davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-21
CAMPAIGN URGED
FOR CONSTITUTION
Nine. Cantacuzene Grant
Asks Its Defense Before
Republican Women.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Appealing to the League of Repub-
lican Women to press q militant cam
paien In defense of the Constitution
and against Communism, Nine.
Cantacuzene- Grant. granddaughter of
former President Grant, yesterday
became an active worker in Republic
an ranks.
The Constitution is being dis
obeyed and demolished she said.
Our institutions, one by one, are
being changed. My appeal to you is
to fight in your party and in your
country for the Constitution.
The occasion of Nine Cantacuzene-
Grants address was the annual
luncheon of the Republican women's
group. held at the Mayflower Hotel.
Notables Present.
Among those seated at the speakers
table were Mrs. William Howard Taft,
widow of the former President; Mrs.
Russell Harrison, daughter-in-law of
President Benjamin Harrison, and
Mrs. Harrison Williams. grand
daughter of President Harrison.
Explanation was made that Alice
Roosevelt Longworth. daughter of
Theodore Roosevelt. and Mrs. Charles
Isham, granddaughter of Abraham
Lincoln, were unable to attend.
The huge hotel ball room was
crammed with Republican women,
who applauded loudly when elephants,
frozen in ice, and the figures 1896"
frozen in ice, were paraded into the
room with the ice cream.
The Republican elephant is not
dead-it isn't even sleeping" said
Mrs. william Fitch Kelly, president
Of the league. in introducing Nine.
Cantacuzene-Grant by her old name
Princess Cantacuzene."
Mrs. Kelley remarked that the
princess had seen the cataclysm which
turned Russia into Soviet and would
know what Communism might mean
Ito country like ours
The princess predicted that great
numbers would rally to the Republican
party in the next few years and called
herself your newest born daughter"
Recognition Criticized.
She went over the history of Com
munism in Russia. complimented a
Democratic President, Woodrow vii.
son, and Democratic Secretary of
State, cambridge Colby, for refusing
to recognize Russia, and criticized the
present administration, particularly
William Bullitt, American Ambassa-
dor to Russia, for final recognition
of the Soviet.
The princess said the only person
present when Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet
Evening star., 1934-11-21
PROPOSALS.

,or,,r , NOVEMBER IL. 1884.
,kINSsRd MsFSsRd sGSSo ESs THE HHSSGioS
COIMAR MANOR. Maryland.
pTopos.ls must be clearly marked on the
Of Education. Upper Marlboro. Maryland.
Noyember 2s; 1884. At which time they
ths IsssiTsnsSts, .. ths FsasS.I E%eTs.nss =
quirements. as they affect contractors and
subcontrsctors. are set forth in detail in
the specifications.
scribed By M The Federai hnersenes @ s'es adnin nfn
tstraton III. nsa,. Of Public Works must be paid on
No bid will be considered unless 1t is
accompanied by the Bidders Certificate Of
g. 1eysd ssess ssz so shs
effect I'll that at the bidder Is complying with
@ code f somDs or Each IN &.
nre:iaent,s u ,S; ..;.mpioymsnt ssrssnsnt Cop
instructions to bidders.
Copies Of the drawings and .specinca-
"a frHm Jaeksonp opmaH p.cs
WASHINGTON; D. e, Deposit Of certified
amount Of per SET is OF r.euired saSe m tne
to be refunded upon return Of drawings
and speclncations.
NICHOLAS OREM,
Superintendent of Schools
Prince George's County. Maryland.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. PROCURE
washington. b. c.~sealed BIDS in 1hnSh. dupIi-
cate will be publicly opened in this once
at L pm. November 30. 1884. for furnish
ing az labor and materials and perform
inE all work for a signal system etc. in
the Dept. of Labor Bldg Washington. b.
c. The prevailing rate Of wage shall be
paid all laborers and mechanics employed
on the project as provided in the Act Of
March 3. 1881 Public No. 1881, and
Executive Orders of January I9. 1882. and
No; 6646. No bid will be considered unless
it includes or is accompanied BY a certifi-
cate duly executed by the bidder stating
viii continue to comply with each ap-
he is subject. and If ensaged in any trade
proved code Of fair. competition. then
stating that as to such trade or Industry
he has become a party to and is complying
agreement with the President under Sec
covery Act. Drawings, and Specifications
may be obtained from the custodian Of the
building or at this ONCE in the discretion
Of the assistant director Of Procurement
Public Works Branch. w. e. REYNOLDS
Assistant Director of Procurement Public
Works Branch. no19.21.23
Evening star., 1934-11-21

the crime drive" here. particularly
as regards the numbers racket" II
am glad to see the other papers fall
ing In line with this" he said.
Phillips Elected.
H. c. Phillips was elected president
of the forum at the meeting. Other
officers elected were: Lester T. Walter,
first vice president; J. Harry Jones'
second vice president; Spared A.
Wood, treasurer; Oliver e. Foulk, Sec
retary; Cove G. johnson, chaplain,
and Burd w. Payne and Alba M. Ed
wards, delegates to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
A resolution from Horace M. Fulton
Of the Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens
Association was referred to the Public
Utilities Committee for study. 1t OBJ
jected to any rerouting plan which
would reduce the number of street
cars serving Fourteenth street.
Dwight Scott. representing the
Community Chest, outlined the work
done by that organization and asked
full support for the campaign now
nearing an end.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

commissar of foreign affairs, and
President Roosevelt were having their
conversations was Bullitt, who had
been 'propagandizing for the Soviet
ever since Wilson refused to recog-
nize it in 1918"
She said Litvinoff, "able, brilliant,
full of politeness.' was also full of
promises that he could not keep" and
that he had modified the cupidity
of those who thought Russia would be
great market for American goods.
the visionary and hysterical groups
who thought the Soviet represented a
new art ideal, and the curious indiffer-
ence of great people to the morals
that the Soviet represented"
We have at the present time IL
Evening star., 1934-11-21
FRATERNITY TO MEET

DR.. w. w. Charters. director OF
the Bureau Of Educational Research
Of Ohio State University, will ad-
dress the dinner meeting of the Phi
Delta Kappa Fraternity tomorrow
evening In the Admiral Hotel, sev-
enteenth street and Rhode Island
avenue.
DR.. Charters, q nationally known
educator, for many years has been
leader in the field of educational
research. S. p. Vanderslice, presi-
dent Of the fraternity and principal
of Washington-Lee High School, will
preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
SENNETT SUES WIDOW
OF COLLISION VICTIM
Wife of Comedian Accused of
Causing Crash-$35, 800
Damages Asked.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 2l.-
Mack Sennett, producer of film COM
edies, yesterday filed suit asking
$3.50 damages from Mrs. Myrtle
Mack. widow of Charles Mack, one
of the partners in the vaudeville team
known as The Two Black Crows"
The suit is an outgrowth of an
automobile accident near Mesa, Ariz.,
last January, in which Charles Mack
was killed. and his partner, Frank
Moran, and Sennett were injured.
Sennett asserts the accident was
caused by negligence of Mrs. Mack,
who, he says. was driving the car.
A similar action brought against Mrs.
Mack by Sennett several months ago
was dismissed because the producer
was In Europe.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
DOG PLAYS SAMARITAN

Collie Drags injured Terrier From
Path of Automo biles.
REGINA. Saskatchewan, November
81 (P.-A small terrier, hit by an
automobile here yesterday, lay on the
street in pain. A collie saw him there,
caught him by the neck and carried
him to the sidewalk, out Of the path
of other cars.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
MEN! FLOOD
YOUR BODY
WITH STRENGTH
Feel the bracing effect
from first swallow

So many people are undernourished.
and so shaky they can't stand much
exertion. because excessive acidity in
the stomach destroys the gastric fluids.
Then food can't digest. Instead of
nourishment. your body gets what
forms gas. gives YOU heartburn and
any good
Ask your druggist for a three ounce
package Of Plscidan- Drink some
Especially before going to sleep. People
who take Placidan regularly when the
danger signals OF excessive acidity tgas.
heartburn. etc. show up. are surprising
their friends by their pep and endur-
ance.
Their appetite comes back. Food no
longer sours. TO form gas. give heart
burn and acid Indigestion. They sleep
sound Get up mornings ready for a
hard days work. and able to do 1t
without being all tagged out when it's
time to 20 home. What glorious relief
from Just teaspoonful OF Placidan, as
directed on the bottle
wipes out the excessive acidity in
your stomach. Then it doesn't get into
the bowels to cause constipation. and
Starve the blood. nerves and muscles
The gastric fluid can become active
again. Then the food you eat puts
strength in your body like nature in
tended.
You have never seen anything like
this before. Placidan will DO what you
have been EXPECTING from many
things you have been taking. because
accidity. 1t is not laxative. Does not
purge the bowels. Contains no sugar.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

Representatives who were elected as
Communists, said the princess.
She did not name them.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
COMPLETE WRITINGS
Of BRANn, the IconocIast

~ Bold dynamic. wizard Of words-"The
Shame" Thousands paid .S35 for L.
volume edition. NOW published--eom-
Plete In handsome volumes.for only 81
speakers. Edition limited Mail check or
money order at once! Brann Publishers.
353 West sSth ST.. New York. n. z.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
CREDIT IS CLAIMED.
FOR RV|G|LANCE|D IDEA.
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights Says Plan 0rigi.
mated in 1892.

The Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights last night adopted a resolu-
ton indorsing the action of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations in
calling for formation of Vigilance
Committees by citizens associations,
and At the same time asserted its rec
ommendation in 1882 to the same
effect had been rejected. The Forum
organized two years ago q Vigilance
Committee which has been function.
ing since that time, it was stated.
There actually was no difference of
views between the suggestion two years
ago and the federation's stand today.
1t was said. Therefore, the Forum
reques ted In last nights resolution that
its original resolution be properly re-
ferred to committee by the federation
land given the belated courtesy of a
committee recommendation and favor
able action"
Star Commended.
Charles S. Easterling, chairman of
the Forums Vigilance Committee de-
clared such a committee was needed
by all citizens associations.
w. w. Coulliette, who retired last
night as president of the forum. COM
mended The Star for its stand ob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
NOMINEES GIVEN
 BROTHERHOOD 0. K.
MalOney, GOss Included in the List Recommended
 for Vote of K. K.

Congressman Edward w. Goss of Waterbury is one of the five Connecticut candidates for reelec- ton to congress who have been in- dorsed by the American Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, according to the Brotherhood's magazine recently received.
 Other candidates indorsed are Francis T. Maloney and Herman Koppleman, democrats and Charles M. Bakewell and William L. Hig- gins, republicans.
 The article in the magazine reads: The candidates shown be- low as well as those listed in the October issue of the magazine have the indorcement of uor Brotherhood. These lists, with the approval of President Robertson. have been sent by Vice President National Legislative Representative Arthur J. Lowell to officers of our organization in the respective states.
 Investigation of the records of these candidates indicates that as steadfast defenders of the cause of the workers of the common people generally, they deserve the earnest support of our members, their members, their families and friends at the coming general cleo ton to be held Nov 6th."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Rosalie (David) Kenyon took place this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue to St Thomas church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9zo'clock by Rev Francis Donnelly. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Patrick Daley was held this morning at S:3O o'clock from the home 325 North Main street to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 3 o'clock. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, Norwich. The paIlbear- CTS were: Joseph, John, James mad Charles Daley all sons of the de- ceased and Joseph Callahan and Daniel Corcoran, nephews of the deceased.
 The funeral of Charles c. Ney was held this morning at 9 o'clock from the home on Laurel Beach Road, Milford to St Gabriel's church at Walnut Beach where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9:30 o'clock. Burial was in old St Joseph's cemetery. this city.
 The funeral of Miss Susan Me- Grath will be held from the Null vile funeral home, 270 West Main street tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock to the Immaculate Concep- tion church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The Daughters of Isabella will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
FORMER STUDENTS
 | ATTEND
Washington College Home Coming Ceremonies of
 Wide Local Interest

A dozen grads of washington college at Chestertown, MT, were slated to leave the city this after noon to attend the annual home coming exercises at the Eastern Shore institution tomorrow. The Washington team engages Susque- hanna college in the feature att traction of the program.
 Eddie Keenan, 300 pound former All-Maryland guard of the Chester town aggregation, will head the local alumni on the 300-mile hop. The trip will be made in automo- piles. Others who are listed are Jake Rieger, Henry Darlington, John Luddy, Edward Stevens, Thomas Purcell, Robert Meyers, Harry Huey, Albert Dobkins and Domenick Jamele.
 The Waterbury boys, Elton Will mot and Al Blanchione are mem bers of the Washington eleven which has won the first three games played without being scored on. It is the only undefeated, un- tied and unscored team in Mary land.
 Jake Flowers, who until an in- jury put him out of the game was a regular infielder with the Cincin- nati major league baseball team, will join the local boys at Mary land. MT Flowers is well known in the city. Bob Cavanaugh, Michael Kelly, James Altman and George Darlington, all Waterbury gradu- ates of Washington college, now engaged in teaching and coaching Maryland high school athletic teams, will greet the local contin-, gent upon it's arrival at the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
STRIKE RIOTS AT
 WEST WARREN

West Warren, Mass, Nov. D. CUP).-State troopers maintained peace here today after strike riot ing in which one man was injured, mill windows and a dozen auto mobiles were stoned, and workers were virtually held prisoners with in the Ohio Carpet company's plant.
 Not until IS troopers were call ed by the selectmen was order restored. Many of the 300 pickets responsible for the demonstration were from out of town, police said. Michael Plentia, a mill worker, suffered severe scalp wound when hit by rock. The outbreak start ed when 40 workers attempted to leave the plant at the end of the day. The barrage of rocks that greeted them shattered many mill windows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
PITTMAN WILL
 START BONUS

Reno, Nev, Nov 2.-(UP)- Senator Key Pittman, a., New, sup porter of President Roosevelt and recognized as one Of the chief executives advisers, to-day an- nounced that, if reelected, he would introduce as soon as congress con- venes bill to pay the veterans bonus immediately.
 Pittman proposed to introduce a bill that would provide government issue bonds to pay the veterans and the bonds be retired from the receipts of seigniorage on silver that is, the profit made by the gov- ernment in coining silver. He voted against the soldiers bonus bill vetoed by President Roosevelt dur ing the last session of congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
BURGLAR ADMITS
 DOUBLE MURDER

Lowell, Mass, Nov 2-O.P)-A youthful burglar trapped here early to-day admitted under ex- haustive questioning that he had a connection with the mysterious double staying of MT and Mrs Paul A. Caouette June last, police an- nounced. The suspect described himself as Mitchell Gondek, 22, of Lowell, a shoe worker. He was ar- rested whe npolice surprised him while he allegedly was attempting to break into the West Sixth street home of Jacob Targ.
 The bodies of MT and Mrs Caou- cite were found at their poultry farm here after they had been shot to death. There was no ap- parent motive for the murders. Po- lice said Gondek admitted several previous breaks and also con- nection with the double staying. Shortly before noon, police still were questioning him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
No Increase in Waterbury EZRA Allotment This MontE

 president of the club. Attorney George J. Crocchicia and Floyd Rasmussen, candidates for the state senate, Mrs Florence sheE- wood and Ernest L. Clyde, caf1di- dates for state representatives, ana Attorney Walter D. Makepeace, candidate for judge of probate.
 Tomorrow night. a real old fashioned German band of 80 pieces, led by Professor Andrew K. StohI, will perform at the rally of the German-American Republi- can Club in Turner's hall, 1Is1 North Main street. Attorney Emil HummeI, president of the club will preside. All of the local candidates for election will be heard. Profess sor Stol1l has promised to give a solo on the sliding trombone. {. William Cambigue, president of the French Republican Club will preside at a rally of that organiza- tion at the Franco-American hall tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
REPUBLICANS HOLD. RALLIES TONIGHT
Young Mems Club to Hear Atty Mulligan = Hun=
 mel Heralds Meeting

With the Young Mems Rpubli- can rally scheduled for tonight at the Waterbury Women's Club and two important rallies tomorrow night, the republican party work CTS are bringing their campaign to a close with whirlwind flourish. Two prominent men from Hart ford, William Mulligan and Attor- ney Frank Healy will address the rally at the Women's Club to- night. A big parade with red lights and bands traversing the principal streets of the city will precede the rally.
 Among the speakers listed are Congressman Edward W. Goss, James E. Geddes, candidate for high sheriff. Town Chairman Fred erick W. Palomba, Judge John F. McGrath, Attorney T. V. Meyer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
November Grant Is $31, 363; Hope For
 Larger Amount Dim
New Britain and Bridgeport Promised Bigger ApprO. priations City May Get Additional Funds for
 Operation of Mutual Aid Mattress Factory

No increase in the monthly EZRA allotment for the city will be made during November, accord ing to information received to-day at the office of William M. Harris, local administrator, The amount granted for November is $31.363. the same as that for last month.
 Although 1t is understood that he has made efforts to have the al- lotment increased at various times MT Harris made no comment on the amount of the appropriation other than to sayethat there was small likelihood of more being granted this month.
 Government Machines
 Additional funds will be granted for the operation of a mattress factory at the Mutual Aid work shop on North Elm street, this grant being separate appropria- ton. Two special machines to be used in the manufacture of the mattresses are provided by the gov- ernment and ticking and cotton has also been supplied.
 Aside from this development, the city will not benefit by the addi- tional $275,000 monthly for octo-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

Der. November and December allo- cated to the state of Connecticut for relief by the federal govern ment.
 EZRA grants for most of the larger cities of the state have been increased in some instances. such as New Britain, by as much as 33 per cent. Bridgeport likewise has been promised 8 further increase in the November allotment, follow ing recent inspection of EZRA projects there by Miss Eleanor Lit tie, state administrator. Miss Little. in an address to members of the Rotary Club here some time ago, promised that the local situation would be given consideration, but said that, the difficulty here lies in the fact that the Mutual Aid is re- garded by state authorities as a private agency, and as such. can not be aided with government
 Opening Awaited ! It is expected that definite an-- nouncement as to the opening of the mattress factory will be made within a week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
OBITUARY.

SANSOM-Percy Sansom, age 62 years, died yesterday aft-
 ernoon at the home of his son, William J. S a n s m in Windsorville. He was born in Eng land, the son of John and Maria Deisper Sansom. Besides his wife, Gertrude Dixon Sansom, he leaves four sons, William J. of Windsor vile, formerly of Waterbury, Fred erick F., George H. and Irving of Hartford; one daughter, Gladys G.. of Hartford; two brothers, William J. of Chicago and Harry of Eng land: two sisters, Mrs James Will Hams and Mrs Arthur Edwards, both of England.
 Mr Sansom was a member of St Johns Episcopal church and the Improved Order of Red Men.
 Funeral services will be held in the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in the old Pine Grove cemetery with Rev pr John N. Lewis officiating.
 HARTLEY - Mrs Bertha c. Hartley, wife of William M. Hart ley, died suddenly early this morn ing at her home, 49 Grove street. She was born in Providence, R. l., September 29, 1874, and was the daughter of William and Eva Brown Pearce. She was member of St Johns church and of Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
 She is survived by her husband; son. Earl. of Castleton, N. Y.; an adopted daughter. Olive Snow. of this city; a brother. Edward l.. Pearce, lof WiIlimantic.
 The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock from the Alderson Funeral Home. 70 Central avenue. Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sum- day afternoon from to o'clock.
 SEDGWICK-Franklin Benja- min Sedgwick died yesterday morn- ing at his home, I'll Piedmont street.
 MT sedgwick was born in New York, but had aived in Waterbury for some time past, and was em- ployed for several years at tool maker at the factory of the Wa terbury Buckle Go. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Anna (Laird) Sedgwick, and one daughter, Miss Marian Sedgwick. He was mem Der of the First Methodist church.
 The funeral will take place tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue, Rev Richard Hegarty, as sisted by Rev T. L. Crosby. officiat- ing. Friends may call at the family home, I'll Piedmont street, this af- ternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
LABOR DISTRICTS

Washington, Nov 2-(UP)- The country was divided into IF geographical districts today by the national labor delations board, to facilitate the handling of labor disputes in the field.
 Each district has been placed in charge of a regional labor board. The boards, their territotire and home offices, by districts, include:
 First: New England, except west ern Connecticut, from New Haven. Office, Boston. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

the funeral home for prayers and the Rosary Confraternity society of the Immaculate Conception church will meet at the funeral home at 8:30 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs Anna Hub- bard will be held from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, tomorrow afternoon at .2:30 o. clock, Rev John N. Lewis of1iciat- ing. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Annie E. (Lynch) Donahue will be held to- morrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the home of her daughter. Mrs James Donahue, 315 Willow street to St Margarets church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock Burial will be in old St Joseph 8 cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Sarah Jane Austin will be held from her hom4 .33 Watertown avenue tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock to the Blessed Sacrament church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be held in old St Joseph's ceme- tery.