davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-09
REPORTS TERMED FALSE.
Rome Communique Says Italians
Were Defenders,

ROME. December (4,.-An official
communique issued tonight declared
false and tendentious" dispatches
from Adds Ababa, Ethiopia. asserting
Italian forces we're the aggressors in
an affray between Italians and
Ethiopians December 5.
The communique pointed out that
the Italians were defenders in their
own territory, and insisted they were
subjected to an aggression for which
Italy will demand full explanations
and indemnities.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Wild Bears Take Swim.

Two wild boars were seen recently
swimming 2 miles OF the coast of
Latvia.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

The Star Expedition film "Search
for Santa Claus q thrilling NOR
ing picture record OF the d'rpldne
trip 10 the Far North. presenting
the first scenes eUer made nithtn
the home and workshops OF Santa
Claus. and uhich has been draring
large crouds to the theaters 1rhere
ii has been Sho1Cn. is being pre-
Sented today as weH as on Monday
and Tuesday at the Arenue Grand.
1t goes to the Apollo on December
II and 10. and TiH be sho,Dn at the
Home and the York on Deem
Der IA.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Backward turn backward. then time in
YOUR fight:
Make me child asain Just for to-
night ="
Evening star., 1934-09-02

noisy enough. It's like a parade without a
band, or q bell that doesn't ring"
"Or Atlantic City without the Boardwalk"
he amended cheerfully. You're missing the
sound of city trafhc, guess"
"But it is a lonesome set-up," she persisted,
uneasily. Whats the latitude and longitude
Of this placer"
Search me-" He put his hands into the
pockets Of his well-cut sack suit and stood with
his long legs well apart. "Its up In the noun
Evening star., 1934-09-02

"When your public gets load of that side Of
you, it'll slay 'em, won't it?"
"But why" Mitzi walled, cant ! be DOM
estic-and-"
"Sure you can If you ask me-" Bruce said.
emphatically. You're the most unspoiled little
egg ever publicited' for"
She widened her big gray eyes at him, de-
murely. you've done it for some Of the big
shots, too, haven't you?"
yep he said, somberly. ''to my sorrow. It
took more than early pety to grow these dra-
matte gray hairs of mine"
"Ten me a confession story" she said, with
deep interest, which was the most absorbing
experience of alp"
"That's easy. 1t was Madeline Frost" he told
her, glumly. "She absorbed me- married me,
made monkey out of me and left me cold"
"But that's tragic" Mitz unaccountably
felt that way, all of a sudden. You're much
too nice to be-unhappy."
How do you know I'm unhappy" he de-
manded
"Oh, don't know" she foundered, with o
vague little gesture. But you have a-well-
q sort of a damaged expression. A nobody
wants-me' kind of look, or something"
Say, do I pack it around with me?" His
voice was ludicrously alarmed
well, not exactly" she proceeded TO point
out, carefully But you don't consider your
self much of a bargain, guess How about
one. It would change your perspective"
II Bruce's brilliant eyes hadn't been squint-
ing at his cigarette tip through hahcloSed lids
just at that moment. he might have caught that
half-mocking and ha1f-tender expression in
Mitzi's big, wistful eyes
She hoped she was pulling exactly the right
line It took some hufing and pufing to
properly initiate an ego to workable proportions.
He shifted his gaze suddenly and surveyed
her with scrupulous amazement. We'll II
you're not q wise little rascal" he exploded at
last. you're right. Maybe I ought to-make
love to you. Mitzi Would you mind?" He
ground out his cigarette and came over to seat
himself on the arm Of her chair. Would you
listen to me? Would you-believe me-f I
did?"
She giggled like q naughty child and folded
her hands demurely in her lap.
mot without proof" she said, promptly, I'm
. voice that wasn't quite steady, ~and-of
course-you're not fnserprint expert
What kind of game Is this we're playing.
Mitz?" He drew her suddenly up On her feet.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

MitzTs startled gaze became indescribably tan-
gled up in pair Of brilliant green eyes-Hke
emeraLds under clear ,0ater. She snorted audi
bly,. The efrontery Of this good-Iooking girl
snotcher. "Why," she gasped, you're the
publicity man. sa,U you the lot yesterday"
Evening star., 1934-09-02

tains somewhere. Mitd. Not even o
sign of trail. Max picked the place."
Hes washout on locations, then.
Is that my bed room in there? I hope
Sophie brought my bags and every
thing. Where is she, anyway"
II sent her down to see If she could
find a place to send a wire to Max.
Ben knew the way. Over there some
where" he gestured.
BY the time Mitzi had touched up
her elfin features and made provoking
red rose Of her extremely kissable lips,
Bruce had managed to coax the radio
into an amiable frame Of mind.
"All steamed up to get the lowdown
on our tricky little bombshell," he
chuckled, "the fireworks ought to be
starting on schedule"
He spun the dials. And presently
Station TXA. Los Angeles studios
We are requested to broadcast the
strange disappearance of Miss Mitd
Questly, Hollywood's most recent screen
star. The actress left her apartment
in the Tecumseh Arms last night and 1t
Is feared that she has met with foul
play or been kidnapped. Miss Questly
was wearing lapin jacket, close fitting
hat . ."
Here followed a minute description
of Mitz, with the name of her recently
finished picture, you Can Have Me-"
We'll boss lady" exulted Bruce, mo
chance of your being the forgotten
woman if everything clicks along"
4 IITZI struck a ridiculous nose. "As
VI IT," she jeered, with a dramatic
gesture. my dear public could ever for
get to remember-me"
"Or to get kick out of being fooled"
Bruce, poking at the fire. What d'you
eat?"
larder yielded ham. canned fruit and
,les. Mitxi insisted on cooking the meat
ing to an oldtime recipe.
grandmother gave It to me-" she said.
iastically. looking like q little girl play
Evening star., 1934-09-02
KEEP YOUR CHIN UP BY chn,1ons VII,

TTZI QUESTLY. astride the giant
pendulum Of a clock, came
swinging back from No Mans
Land of consciousness.
She would almost arrive,
when annoyinQlv- her halkv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Rev. Raymond Adams
 To Broadcast Daily
Conducting Morning Devotional Services Over WAIR;
 Legion Post Meets Tomorrow
WATERvILLE

of the American Legion which will take place at St. Michael's hall at S:30 o'clock tomorrow eve ming. The enthusiasm in the new post is running high and a fine membership roll is being built up. This weeks meting is sure to be of interest to all ex-servicemen in the local community and attend ance at it will be quite worthwhile.
 Party
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood, of Fort Hill avenue, recently enter tained in honor of MT. and Mrs. Albert Colastuone of Winchester. Their guests included Mrs. Howard Knox, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Franks MT. and Mrs. Hubert Hudson, MT. and Mrs. Albert Sleeves. MT. and Mrs. William Phillips, MT. and Mrs. Burton Morse, MT. and Mrs. AL bert Colastuone, MT. and Mrs. Charles Schurmann, Miss Florence Mundry. Miss Grace Shermann, Miss Emma Wald. Miss Gertrude Schurmann, Miss Jean Colastuone, George Phillips, Miss Eleanor Knox, John Phillips, Albert Sleeves, Jr.. Henry Hudson, Maynard Knox. Robert Dean, Donald Williams and Manuel Sang Lloret. MT. and Mrs. George Goggin, and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley of Thomaston avenue, were guests at a party re- gently given in honor of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Ross of Oakville.
 Miss Gladys Monroe of Wheeler street. has returned from a week. end visit with relatives in New Jer- sey.
 MT. and Mrs. John Copeland of Thomaston avenue have been visit ing their daughter, Mrs. Raymond Head and MT. Head of Fort Trum- bull Beach in Milford.
 Miss Marion Brown of Boyden street. has returned from a visit with friends in Beacon, N. Y.
 Mrs. Katherine Malia and Miss Janice Malia of Boyden street, spent Sunday with friends at Con- necticut State College, at Storrs.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Laird of guest Miss Grace Gardiver of Jew Der of the faculty of Norwich Free <ASduChiys
 Halloween Franks Result In
 Damage
 Many Waterville householders will breath a sigh of deep relief when tonight will have passed for with it should disappear the vast amount of petty damage which has been perpetrated by the youth of the community during the past several days. Ordinarily the cele- bration of Halloween with its pranks and other forms of diver sion used to be confined to single night but in recent years boys and girls have gradually extended the period of celebration to include a few days previous to the date itself. This ylear a number of cases of property damage have been report ed, most of them inexcusable. Most individuals are willing to ac- cept the pranks and horse-play in the proper spirit when it does not involve serious damage, but when the latter situation arises there re- suits great deal of justifiable in- dignation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
VETERANS MEET
 TOMORROW NIGHT

D j.
 An important meeting of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, Wheeler Young Post, No POI, will be held at the state armory tomorrow night at 8 o'clock to complete final plans for the dinner dance to be sponsored at Lakeside Tavern, on Saturday evening, November 10.
 Three speakers will be heard at the dance each of whom will Dc allotted five minutes. From 9:S0 o'clock on the evening will be spent in dancing during which time a varied program of entertainment will also be presented.
 George Byrnes heads the com- mittee in charge, assisted by Frank Downs, Arthur LaBelle, Frank Smith, Colonel William J. Shana- han and James H. O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Rosalie (David) Kenyon will be held on Friday morning at S:30 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home. 25 Central avenue, to St Thomas. church, where a solemn mass Of requiem will be celebrated at y o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and to- morrow afternoon and evening. The funeral of Patrick Delahan- ty was held this morning from the home, 626 Hamilton avenue, at S:15, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn mass of re- auiem was sung at o'clock. Rev. Edward Duffy was the celebrant, assisted by Rev. Francis Breen and Rev. John Dial.
 Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery, with Father Dial officiat- ing at the committal services.
 Honorary bearers, all from the International Silver Co.,, were Will liam Mordo, Frank Tracy. Fred Pretat, Louis Geneva and Michael Cunningham.
 Active bearers were Frank Roche, William Kelly. John Kelly. Frank Kelly, Walter Kelly and Robert Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
LIONS ENTERTAIN MATTATUCK CORPS
Parade in Danbury Previ- Ous to Dinner for Inter-
 national President

Members of the Mattatuck Drum band were guests of the Waterbury Lions club last night at, the din- ner rendered in honor of Vincent C.. Hascard, president of the Lions international clubs of this district at the Hotel Green in Danbury. The band left by special bus early last evening, and on reaching Dan- bury, paraded to the hotel.
 The band will also take part in the parade sponsored by the dem- ocratic town committee here Sat- urday night, meeting on Brook street near the Democratic club. Those who attended the banquet last night included:
 Andrew Kitchenka, Michael Daily, Charles Cass, George Cass, Leland, Garrigus, Milton Read, Charles Miller, Arthur Harrison, Lauvaine Fox, Ralph Pierpont, Fred Pierpont, Jack Garrigus, Arr thur Warrington, James A. Phelan, president of the Lions club, Fran cis Judd, Paul Miller, Oswald Au- bertin, Franklyn Brown, Albert At kinson, Raymond Atkinson, How ard Neal, Beaman Wakelee, Robert Wa kelee, Edgar Upson, Charles Tut tie, John Sexton, Herman Gessert, Marvin Wheeler, and Peter Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Chairman

Lieutenant Roy E. Rice is chairman of the general ar- engagements. The meeting, held in republican headquarters on Harri- son avenue, was addressed by Town Chairman Fred Paiomba who in- vited the club to take over activ- ities on next Monday night. The following chairmen were appoint ed; Finance, Attorney Walter D. Makepeace; speakers, William Cambigue; hall and entertainment, Constable Ben Glickman; recep- tion,, Attorney T. V. Meyer; red fire and signs, John DePastino. The various chairmen will name their own committees to work with them.
 The parade will be through the principal streets of the city. Let ters of support were read from H. c. Post, U. G. Church and Mrs. Julius B. Smith. It is planned to make the event one of the biggest of its kind ever held within the republican party. Final plans will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

Marks To Be Given
 Out At Meeting In
 New Haven E riday
Advisory Council to Release Data-3,OOO Took Hart ford Tests-Dr MIicent Pond to Speak at Farley;
 Jobs to Be Given Those With Highest Ratings

agenda announced by the council today.
 75 Positions Open
 The examinations were thrown open to the public last summer fol- lowing an order from Secretary of Labor Perkins at Washington that all employment agencies affiliated with the United States employment service be purged of the suspicion of political influence. It was an- nounced the applicants who re- ceived the highest marks would be given the positions, of which there are about 75 in the entire service. including the headquarters at New Haven and branch offices similar to that in Waterbury.
 More than 5000 persons took the examinations at Hartford on the scheduled dates. but nothing has since been heard of the results:
 Other subjects scheduled for discussion at Fridays meeting in- clude the possibility of an increased appropriation for the state service, the regulation of private employ ment agencies. and the possibility of amending the statute creating employment service to include re- employment offices.
 Major Owen to Speak
 Dr. Millicent Pond, of the Sco- will Manufacturing company will submit the report of the personnel committee, of which she is chair man: and Major owen will make the report of the Veterans com. mittee. pr. Pand was instrumental in the organization of the state bu- reau more than a year ago.
 There will also be discussions or the policy of the employment ser- vice in cooperating with the EZRA and local relief administrations; and the advisibility of establish ing local advisory committees in cities where offices are located.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, October 31st, A. D. 1884 ESTATE of ABRA- HAM KNOPP, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of SARAH KNOPP, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per ap- plication on file more fully ppears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 3rd day of Novem- Der A. D. 1884 at o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the -pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District, on the 31st day of October 1884.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 10-S1-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

The Halloween event at the park isaiways the biggest in this vicinity but the management promises that tonight's will top all previous ones. Dancing will get underway at 8:30 sharp and whether you mask or not, you will find plenty of fun in store for you. There will be cash prizes for the best costumes; 8 grand march at 10 p. m., and continuous enter tainment all during the evening.
 The orchestra under the direc- ton of Jack Fitzgerald, needs no introduction to park patrons. It will mark the popular local mae- stro's first appearance at Hamilton park since the opening night when over LIDO enjoyed his special pro- gram. Twelve men comprise the orchestra including such capable musicians as Eddie Nora, Dave Robertson, Louis Mastandrea, George Stuart, Francis Delfino. John Sova, Domenic Crosse, Nick Ritucci, John Guerrero, Milt Grew, Ike Dervis, and MT Fitzgerald himself.
 Don't forget, the fun starts at S:30 p. m., and it's going to be the best time in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31


 Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, rector of St. PauPs Episcopal church is conducting the morning devotional services over Station WATR during this week. The broadcast goes on the air each morning at nine o'clock and is fea- tured by a brief talk and a musical service. Assisting in the latter are Miss Annie Corby, the organist at St. Paul's, Mrs. Valentine Field, Mrs Raymond M. D. Adams. Mrs. J. s. Holroyd. Miss Barbara Rogers, Miss Alma Daniels and Miss Kath- leen Burton.
 Veterans Meet Tomorrow
 Allffi Waterville veterans of the World War are reminded that they are cordially invited to attend the meeting of Casper S. Davis Post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
MASQUERADE AT
 PARK TONIGHT Jack Fitzgerald Master of Ceremonies for Prize
 Event

The biggest and best Halloween party of the season will be staged at the Hamilton park pavilion to- night. A prize masquerade and mardi gras, with loads of novelties, streamers. favors and a shower of balloons will be among the fea- lures, while Jack Fitzgerald and his original 12-piece orchestra will the dance tunes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

be made at meeting Sunday noon at republican headquarters.
 At a meeting in Watertown, Bar tow L. Heminway was elected pres ident of the "Goss- For-Congress'' club and Frank Roberts was chos- en vice-president. The Oakville club chose Grover c. Baldwin as president and Miss Edith Ney as vice-president. B. E. Lockwood of the town committee of Watertown called the meeting to order. The Watertown club will meet again tomorrow night, at 7:30 o'clock in the town hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Bureau Merit Exam Results Near Ready
FIRST CHURCH PLANS SALE FOR TOMORROW

Of interest to members and friends of the congregation of the First Congregational church is the announcement today that plans had been completed for rum mage sale starting at g o'clock to- morrow morning. The sale will be held in the rear of the church auditorium. Committee members announce the donation of many splendid articles, particularly of serviceable wearing apparel, which will be available for early callers tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
RED FIRE PARADE
 OF COSS ADMIRERS
Three Booster Clubs to Join in Closing Demon=
 stratiOn for Nominee

"Goss For Congress!" clubs in Waterbury, Watertown and Oak vile are planning suspicious pro- grams between now and election day it developed at meetings of the clubs last night. The Watertown and Oakville clubs were organized last night. At the local club meet ing it was planned to have an old fashioned, honest-to-goodness red light parade Monday night remin- iscent of by-gone political cam paign days. More than 150 cars are expected to be in the line of march.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

Results of the merit examina- tions taken last August by the entire personnel of the state em- ployment bureau may be made known Friday at the meeting of the advisory council of the Con necticut State employment service in New Haven, according to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
GENERAL JOHNSON ILL

New York, Oct 31-(UP)-Gen- eral Hugh Johnson, former NRA administrator, was in Doctors hos pital today suffering from a minor ailment, the nature of which was not disclosed. He was regfstere! under the name of l.. NJ. Benedict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
ROCKET MAIL DELIVERY

Calcutta. India, Oct 31-CUP)- Ship-to-shore rocket mail delivery was tested successfully today in the Estuary of the Hooghly River near Calcutta. A small steamship rock eted mail 1000 yards, obviating the necessity for landing in the dangerous, shoal infested waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

Atty. Joseph smith, the Dem ocratic candidate for Congress In the Fifth Congressional Dis trict. Is native of Waterbury, . member of . family long prominent in the business life of that city. He is . graduate of Yale University and of the Yale Law School. He was also . Re search Fellow doing graduate work in the Law School for . year following his graduation. He Is a Major on the Stan of Governor Cross and Is . Lieu tenant in the Gfilcers Reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

10-S1-1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

fine Honor Bit suite made for Sears especially for
this big SALE At todays cost this would be $3.50
value.
Choice of poster panel bed large roomy chest and your
choice of large dresser triple mirrored vanity ply
walnut veneered tops-solid oak drawer interiors
pie overlay, beautiful finish.
You VIII Find Many Other Marcel
Values in Smart Bedroom Suites
Furniture and Rug Depts. Open Till 9 p M. Thursda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

Beautiful Bates" spreads.
s6x1o5 inches. Gold, green
and rose shades. A real
value. Buy now for spring.
First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

They're 3 feet long, Is
inches wide. Bordered in
blue, rose, gold and green.
13c each-8 for S1.00.
First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

OF fiber in dark green and
tan. Made to put on your
old rollers. Regular sizes.
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

A heavy little table in walnut
finish-standard size. Regularly
$1.39. Special for this sale, CSC.
Sears, Second Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-20
BY CLARINA NICHOLSON

DR.. Arthur I. Blau, white doc
tor, at the head of the Depart
ment of Health Center, in the
heart Of Harlem, in an Interview
today while admitting that I'M
dernourishment, infant mortality,
tuberculosis, and maternal NOR
tally were from two to three
times as high as in the rest of
the city, stated: Negroes do not
mind End are not as much az
fected by overcrowding. ui:employ-
rent and lack of sufficient nour-
ishnlent, as other people, as they
are more used to it."
This brazen statement ras made
i'll DR.. Blau's pleasant and spacious
office at 108 w. 18Th ST., while
hundreds of Negro men, women
and children we're in the waiting
rooms, suffering from TIE very
diseases that DR.. Blau said, "Ne-
groes are used to it and do not
mind" Dozens Of charts Knocked
at the undernourished patients
from the walls, with colorful, ap-
petizing pictures of oranges, to-
matoes. lettuce. bottles Of milk
and other absolute necessities to
health, which the great majority
of Harlem children and their par
ents are doomed to do without.
DR.. Blau, in one Of his radio
talks over Station WMSG, stated:
"At no period of life is proper
food so essential, both as regards
quality and guam. ty, as it is in
early childhood. Many are the
diseases and disturbances for which
faulty nutrition is directly re-
sponsible. Important as improper
food may be in the causation of
diseases, 1t is equally important as
a predisposing factor of disease,
brought about by diminishing
bodily resistance and vitality"
When asked If the City Health
Center made any provision for
providing milk or the other foods
essential to the health OF the I'M
dernourished children of Harlem,
DR.. Blau said blandly: ooh, no,
but most of the people who come
here are taken care of by the
Home Relief Buros." This "care"
and "cure" for undernourishmen
by the Relief Buros is well known
to be a sentence of slow starva-
ton.
Startling admissions regarding
the physical condition and death
rates of the people of Harlem,