davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
HILL CLUB PLAN
 DANCE APRIL 27
Washington Park Uni t Name Ted DOnahue
 General Chairman

The tenth anniversary of the organization of the Washington Park Community Club will be ob- served on April 27th. The celebra- tion will take the form of q dance to be held in the Hopeville school, according to n vote passed last eve ming at meeting of the club in the Mulcahy school. Ted Donahue was named chairman of tho com mittee of arrangements.
 The fourth of July celebration was discussed informally last eve ning and more detailed report Is expected from the committee in charge at the next meeting.
 A splendid bill of entertainment was presented last evening by Joseph Lezotte and his Harmony Boys. Patrick Kennedy. Patrick Stack, John Kennedy, Elmer Tata, John Kelly and Michael Dalt. Miss Mary Scovill appeared in q dance speciality while little Miss Mary Mccormack gave Q splendid exhi- bition of tap and acrobatic danc- ing.
 Last evenings meeting was ad- dressed by William T. Harrington city editor of the Waterbury Dem. ocrat, who spoke on features or the modern newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
CANDIDATE AIDED OPPONENTS

New Britain -(UP)-So confi- dent was Mayor George A. Quigly ly of renomination at the city pri- maries, he loaned three cars to his opponents to. bring out a heavy vote. Quigley boiled more than his three opponents put together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
RESPONSIBLE ! FOR ODD MISHAP
Driver Stops to Avoid Hit ting Animal and Gets
 Bumped

A little white dog ran across Cooke street last night. But that wasn't all, by any meanse because he chose a moment when car driven by Thomas Murphy was passing by. Now MT Murphy is partial to animals, likes dogs and has a real fondness for little white ones, So, rather than hit him, he stopped his car.
 Proceeding behind MT Murphy's car was one driven by Meyer Sha- cot, of the YMCA. When MT Mur- phys car stopped MT Shacot's did also, but not until 1t had ploughed into the other vehicle. MT Mur- phys car was damaged, MT Sha- cots car was very much damaged.
 MT Murphy explained about the dog, and MT Shacot listened atten- lively. Then he agreed it was un, avoidable. The little white dog, now safe on the sidewalk, wagged his tail and scampered away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
|SlO,OOO DAMAGES
 SOUGHT IN SUIT
Naugatuck Woman Claims Injuries in Auto Crash
 Last October

Damages of s1o.o0O are asked by Mary Sullivan of Naugatuck against Frank Wrublewski of Nan- gatuck in civil action filed today in the common pleas court. The plaintiff claims she was severely injured while a passenger in the defendants car which figured in z collision at Naugatuck, October S' 1893. M.
 The car was being driven by Charles Triano of Naugatuck sst the time, she says. and when the machine was proceeding along Riverside Drive in Naugatuck. the operator of the car permitted his machine to strike another machine in the rear.
 She alleges she suffered q frac. tured upper jaw. ioosening of all teeth, and the loss of two front teeth. She also suffered lacers- tions of the chin and nose and was confined under medical treatment for six weeks, she alleges. The case is returnable to court in May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
TAFT HEADMASTER ( JEST AT DINNER
Watertown Pupils to Pay Honor to Horace D. Taft
 Monday Evening

A group of former Taft students will honor Horace D. Taft, head master of the Taft school in Wat ertown. with dinner at the Lawn club in New Haven Monday even- ing at z o'clock. Dean c. w. Men, dell, master of Branford college of Yale university. and trustee of Taft school, will preside at the dinner. which will be informal. All parents of Taft boys and their friends are invited.
 Dr Sidney Lovett, Yale chaplain, will be the principal speaker. Among members of the faculty from Watertown who plan to at- tend will be MT Macintosh, MT De- Wilton, MT Noble, Mrs Reardon, Mir Harwood and MT Adams.
 Darragh deLancey is chairman of the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
LILY PONS SINGS IN SO. NORWALK

The community concert series of South Norwalk will present Miss Lily Pons, coloratura soprano, in a concert at that place Sunday after noon at o'clock at the Empress theater. All holders of season sub acriptions to Waterbury concerts
 may use their cards for the Sunday
 afternoon concert in South Nor
 walk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
MEDICAL SOCIETY
 HEARS FITZ-HUCH

Members of the Waterbury Med ical association were addressed last night in Castle Memorial hall by pr Thomas Fitz-Hush, Jr. assistant professor of clinical medicines at the University of Pennsylvania and chief of the hematology section of the medical clinic at the university hospital. Dr Fitz-Hugh spoke on Recent Advances in Hematology." At a brief. business session pr Frank J. Hill was elected mem- Der of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
HOLY WAIVERS MEET; J. M. LYNCH TO SPEAK

The parish hall of St Francis Xavier church is expected to be taxed to capacity tonight when the members of the Holy Name Society assemble to hear Attorney James M. Lynch, compensation commits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
SUICIDE DIVORCE GROUNDS

Bridgeport -(UP)--Mrs Char lotte M. Shanley was granted a divorce after she testified her hus- band argued with her for half an hour trying to persuade her tc commit suicide and even offered to hold her while he turned on the gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
COMMUNITY GARDENS FOR POOR

New Bedford, Mass = (UP) - For the third successive season, Community Gardens are being made available to jobless and other needy residents of New Bed- ford. The New Bedford Standard Times and Morning Mercury. and the Council of Women's organiza- tions of Greater New Bedford are cooperating in supplying land, seed and fertilizer to the needy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
MOST POPULAR NAME

South Hadley, Mass-(UP)-- Elizabeth Is the most popular name among students of Mount Holyoke college, as it has been ever since 1907. There are IS more Elizabeths than Marys, second most popular name on the campus. @
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

The detectives sudden inspiration
at that instant sent his cogitations rae
ing forward excitedly. OF course-the
blond girl Benjamin Crawford acci.
dentally met, who failed to keep the
blind rendezvous with him the Tues
day night of the initiationl When the
student described that encounter. RAN
kin had considered II merely an anus
ing and typically collegiate Irritation.
But now he perceived its true sig.
nificance. The woman must have been
Laura Jordan: and far from being a
pickup. she deliberately engineered
the meeting for a twofold purpose.
Thus. she guaranteed Crawford's alb
sence from the ceremony and could
take his place without the addition OF
an unaccounted member. And in fix
ing her date, she suhtly learned from
him at what hour and day the initia-
ton would be held.
The first essential. Rankin clearly
discerned. to the success of the muir
der plot was that the fraternity accept
Stuart Jordan. Hence, Doctor Prince
recommended him as worthy member
ship material; young man of his cali
Der. position and wealth would almost
certainly win the Philadelphia chap
ter's approval. OF course, If he was
not pledged or refused Its bid. the
criminals would have been forced to
discard this particular scheme and
formulate some new one. Meanwhile.
Doctor Prince foresaw that his interest
In the student might be subject to In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
The Student Fraternity Murder

you; II wasn't to Join any lover that
she left St Louis. Miss Prentiss."
"Oh, but II was" the girl said
hastily. AT least she gave me his adj
dress, through which could reach
her: where she spent this last month
with him. She had to furnish me some
way TO get In touch with her In case
anything unforeseen unset the decep-
ton"
"Have you got that address-and
the mans name?" The detective could
not conceal his eagerness and gratifi.
cation. that's splendid What are
they?"
"He is physician. Mr.. Rankin. by
the name of Prince. Or. Arnold
Prince was what she told me. They
were staying together. she said. at
Wisconsin resort-the Halfway house
on Lake Geneva; could write her
there"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

It bleached to the glorious blond the
detective observed In Philadelphia
That made 1t necessary for her to pro
cure for the girl blond wig similar
to Ii for the imposture-the head
dress that eventually betrayed them
both on board the ship.
Rankin found this circumstance
somewhat puzzling and interrupted to
comment on IL.
"Let me get this straight, Miss Prem
tiss." he observed, frowning. "You say
that Miss Dumont was originally a
brunette, just like you are?"
"Yes, the last time saw her." the
show-girl replied. .You can see that
in her photos in the casts of shows she
played In some time ago. But as ]
said. she. bleached her hair and l had
to wear wig to match"
.And you posed as Miss Du Monte
at the Fenton." the detective inquired.
for fully month";"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

Many say that in twenty years we
will all be travelling by airplanes. in
stead of automobiles. as at present.
s. If we keep up our present
pace, In twenty years we may all be
travelling on foot. or by oxcarts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

| met an old friend recently, and
asked: "How have you been getting
along?" And he replied: Its all
owing to how behave myself Some
days pretty fair; usually terri.
BILE" That's my story; it's the
story of everybody. When | have
behaved I'll yesterday. feel so tough
today land for several days. I'm q
burden to myself. and everybody with.
in reach Il recommend that you
cut this out. carry 1t around in your
vest pocket. and show 1t to others: get
an editor TO print 1t. II you can.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

If they were not so annoying, the
different types of men would be an
amusing study. We study the lower
forms of life and find much cunning
and order TO commend, but close
look at man soon results In fierce
charges Of astounding dizziness and
unforgivable habits.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

ton and in recent years almost every
boat club and q great many Summer
colonies have acquired star class and
similar fleets.
THERE are frequent larger regattas in
which sailing craft fnom all parts of
the bay compete. One of the most i'm
portant of these to be held this year win
be that at Herring Bay on Labor day.
The folk who sail and fish out of Rock
hold Greek already are making their
plans and preparing their boats to meet
the invasion.
This interest In sailing is all Of very
recent growth For generations, sail was
the mainstay Of transportation and COM
merce in Maryland Then, with the ad-
vent Of efficient gasoline engines at
reasonable prices some IS years ago.
the motor boat began TO replace canvas
at such rate that UP to the beginning
of the depression it seemed that sailing
was doomed to oblivion, or at least to
that twilight of highly specialized sport
into which the gasoline motor has forced
the horse
There were many other factors, too,
In the worlds race for progress that
went long way to hampering sailing.
At Gibson Island, for instance, the only
Evening star., 1934-08-05
From THE cOrsair." by Lord Byron.

safe harbor for small vessels is the basin
behind the island, reached by cham
mel over which a causeway and bridge
have been built in recent years. The
bridge was so low that most of the
residents cut the masts of their boats
OF short and converted them into power
craft.
Whether It was because the depres-
sion made the operation OF high -powered
motor boats too expensive, or whether
it was the dawning realization by many
of our amphibious population that few
sports can compete with sailing in
thrills, relaxation and all-around pleas
ure, the trim little sail boat In its many
forms has come back In a large way
within the last three years.
Factories which for years turned out
motor boats are now building fabricated
sailing craft which they win ship by
express II you're In a hurry. These
boats are usually from Il to % feet
long. And the old-time craftsmen Of
the Chesapeake's coves are busy from
one end of the bay to the other. These
veterans who learned their trade from
their fathers and grandfathers in the
days when fishing and oystering we're
carried npnder sail. still do their work
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BY RALPH McCABE.

- AL is coming back to Chesapeake
Bay. And such is its growing
popularity that within a short
time there promises to be more
sailing craft in the bay and its
rivers and coves than ever before.
Billowing before the wind, they are
to be seen at any time from almost
any point along the Maryland shore
in fair weather Every week informal
regattas are held at most of the creek
and river colonies in Anne Arundel,
st. Marys, Calvert and across on the
Eastern Shore. Scores of owners take
these weekly races as seriously as they
would an international contest. BuSi-
ness men hurry from Washington and
Baltimore after ONCE hours in the mid
die of the week to pull their little craft
ashore so they win be thoroughly dried
out-and therefore some six or eight
pounds lighter-for the contest the fol-
lowing Saturday or Sunday.
Races Of this type have gone far to-
ward expanding single class competi-
Evening star., 1934-08-05

in their own way and usually in their
own front yards. Perhaps most of them
couldn't figure out marine architects
blueprint If it were given them, but they
build craft of all sizes with meticulous
care and to their own plans. Most of
them have an eye for hull design that
equals the best theory of streamlining
engineers, based upon the traditions Of
their trade that have grown out Of
experience and almost countless years
of cumulative experimentation. All OF
them design their own rigging and sails,
cutting the cloth on the lawn and get
ting their wives to sew it in the parlor,
THE revival of sailing, naturally, ID
+. almost entirely In pleasure craft
There still remain a large number Of
commercial boats under canvas on tho
bay, but these are mostly freighters,
the fishermen and oystermen having
turned, through convenience, to power
boats.
The one point on the bay shore where
sailing has never died out is OF An
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30

4 did," returned Marian" and
brought him back with me and /
intend to keep him always"
three guesses as to his name"
ehuckled Anne, smuggling into a
robe. first guess Lon. second guess
f 4. by the way Ian. what does the
E stand FORT"
Exceptional, extraordinary. ele-
CANT"
Enough well congratula-
lions. not that Pm at all surprised
al Lon. when's the ceremony to take
placer
in about a mouth. Have to give
my once two weeks notice. then
trot home and help mother arrange
the festivities. Anne, will you be my
maid OF honor?"
4 win not"
~Annei"
But IL you coax. I'll be matron
of honor. Doc and l decided this
apartment was too large for me to
keep alone. so well be married when
you leave"
"You mean you've already dis.
cussed IT. But how did you know"
aud she paused because Anne
couldn't hear her above her own
gleeful laugh.
~How did we know. you blessed in
FAINT. Go take a look your news
paper and seei the glory you've.
spread over Silver Hondon. while I
practice on the kind Of breakfast
IH cook for Doctor AL" -,
Marian settled INTO a chair and
bagan 70 read. thought otsHondOn,
and called to Anne. "How's Hon.
don getting along?"
Fine" answered Anne They
took him to Meredith you know. and
Nora Reilly, a girl trained with
AZ Meredith IS on night special.
She'll pun him through or die in
she attempt"
Marian turned back to the papers.
They had given her story a nice
"play." The irony OF its struck Ma
rian foreibly. She felt like the man
who had created a god Of mud and
stick and stones. then watched it
come to life and strike al him. She
had created this Silver. the only one
I.on knew and she felt intuitively
that some day this image would
deal her a telling blow
fcssyrtsI:. 1854. ., Iss@-s B0z-sas)
Tomorrow, Marian wonders
whether she has helped Hond0n
after al.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30
LECALS

mary. Il shall be held within sixty
election. or primary
Section 2 The Legislature shall
provide by general or special or
local legislation laws to carry out
and enforce the provision of this
Article. All laws relating to in
t0xicRting liquors. wines and beer
which were IN effect on December
81. 1915, unless changed by the
Legislature by laws expressly made,
effective concurrentiy with this
amendment. shall as so changed
and shall so remain until thereafter
changed by the Legislature. The
power Of the Legislature to provide
necessary laws to carry out and
enforce this Article shall include
the right to provide for manufac-
ture or sale by private individuals,
firms and corporations or by the
State or by Counties. Cities or poll
teal subdivisions. or by any govern
created for that purpose.
Section 3. Until changed by cleo
lions called under this Article. the
status OF all territory in the State
of Florida as to whether the sale is
permitted. or prohibited shah be the
same as il was on December 81,
1918. provided that at the General
Election in 1884 or at anx time
within two years after this Article
becomes effective the Board OF
County Commissioners OF any Coun-
~ shall, upon the application of
five per cent OF the registered voters
OF the County. call and provide for
an election to decide whether the
sale shall be prohibited in such
wise as provided in Article l hereof.
Section 4. This Article shall be-
come effective Immediately upon its
adoption and the repeal of Article
XVIII of the Amendments to the
Constitution of the United States of
America.
Approved May 8. 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30


nectlon herewith. and an raw ma
terials going into the finished pro-
ducts OF such studi6s and plants, as
wen as the finished products or
films. shall be exempt from al al
valorem taxation, except that no ex-
emption. which shall become effec-
tive by virtue Of this Amendment
shall extend beyond the year 1s4s-
The exemption herein authorized
shall not apply TO real estate owned
by such motion picture studios and
plants except the real estate oc-
cupied as the location required 10
house such motion picture studios
and plants and other buildings in
cidental TO the operation Of sue
studios and plants, together with
such lands as may be required for
housing Officers and employees
and for warehouses. laboratories.
cutting rooms. projection rooms
storage. trackage. shipping facili-
ties. sets and locations
Approved June 9TH, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30

additional wawera mmE 49, -
county office zNMH - EtoN4e& Hs
consolidated VIA amuAeT
without rnakfnE PRESSES 1wr xAm
per1ormance - a. $500 4z<1@4 $50
OF hereafter prezrrlhe1 - &w e -
Nothing con1atne6 hNTE1n 49, g.
feet Section - e. Artzr1a HI - NNa
Constitutes Of xhe &Eman 81 Nnn-
ida. except a. q EEGM 14s1z4
therein As relate e. $685. 1zs
1uriSdiction &uN 8u1sHM a4 mmw EmN
81 Officers. % 14mHu@n4nM 49, 49,
panelling grams au1 F.4-zE FurN1z4 81
assessing and coi1ec-AnE NA1A@ 1
county nurraaszaN mn1 a. rAMMa4 -
officers No t1w 2uthnraxHw e
eStahIishinE a. Ahel aAamE ~ a4
municipal cornoxa<lsE NarzNNMz 80
this Sertion. shall lsmrHmH an4rN-
tive 81 effective mm4M MmnnaMe& ~
= majority 81 1he anaiszae.z e4ezrrN
participating IN an etarxtnm M& "a
said Cuunfv. hu1 - tumw - a
this Section he LsexlzA11mrH naN
amend or exfend fne mm marz
ing the sane Withont re1eNew9Hl 81
the qualified voters unanzE rAa Laaz-
islatiVe act urori8l4w sM# m
amendnaenf ~ Gx1eue1nn sNnE nra-
vide for such rsEeren1uus-
Approved EAg IS. EN
The votes cast ~ can1r.lsaz.es -
said Proposed nHl4nttszl~9 AND HN
canvass. declar1zimae @14 ra4uszs
Thereof, shall - suH seE1~E - zAa
same reguiaflens nma Een1r2eelGaes -
are PROVIDED hg l2W zaw So
elections IN rhe STATE 81 Ftar4
n TES1 lAft8NE
4 have NNreMN1m 81 N
nan1 and zfFize1 a. g.
Sal - fhe Nrnre ~ 49,
SEAL IDA al Talsshasn-.. -
Eapliaf. fhia 1he EaeEr-
third dav e 3uiv. ~ -
1a1z-
r. A. GRAZ
Se-rrtzrF - So
auG7-1s-21-@Ss sagszs-Ez-ls e.
s-l6-za-1a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30
No THREE


\ Joint Resolution Proposing the
Amendment OF Article NIX Of the
Constitution of Florida, Relating
to Prohibition
BE Ii Resolved by the Legislature
Of the State OF Florida.
That Article MN of the COnstitu-
ton Of the State of Florida be, and
the same is hereby amended so as
10 read as follows:
ARTICLE XIX
Section l. The Board of County
Commissioners Of each County in
the State, not Oftener than once in
every two years. upon the appIica-
ton of one-fOurth Of the registered
voters OF any County, shall call
and provide for an election in the
County in which application is
made, to decide whether the sale of
intoxicating liquors. wines or beer
shall be prohibited therein. the
question TO be determined by a ma
5Ority of those voting at the cleo
tion called under this Section.
which election shall be conducted
in the manner prescribed BY law for
holding general elections. Elections
under this Section shall be held
within sixty days, from the time OF
presenting said application, but il
any such election should thereby
take place within sixty DAYS of any|
State OF National election. or pri-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30
LEGALs
NOTICE or ELECrIoS

WHEREAS, The Legislature Of
1888, under the Constitution OF 1s8s,
OF the State OF Florida, did pass
Eight Joint Resolutions proposing
amendments 10 the Constitution Of
the State Of Florida, and the same
were agreed to by vote Of three
fifths of all the members elected to
each house; that the votes on said
Joint Resolutions were entered upon
their respective Journals. with the
yeas and nays thereon, and they
did determine and direct that the
said Joint Resolutions be submitted
10 the electors of the State at the
General Election in November, 1884.
NOW, THEREFORE,. /. r. A.
GRAY, Secretary OF State Of the
State OF Florida. do hereby give
notice that
GENERAL ELECTION
win be held in each county in Flor
ida on Tuesday next succeeding the
first Monday in November, A. D.
1884, the said Tuesday being the
SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
for the ratification or rejection OF
the said Joint Resolutions propos-
ing amendments to the Constitution
Of the State OF Florida. viz:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30
GOODYEAR TEN
TAKES LEAD IN
JUNIOR LEAGUE
DEFEATED CUBAN CLUB IN
SECOND GAME OF DOUBLE
HEADER OF DiAMoNDBALI.
AT PARK YESTERDAY

The Junior League played a
doubssheader of diamondball at
the Bayview Park field yesterday
afternoon.
In the first game, Gates Stars
defeated the Park Stars by a 6
to 0 score. The game was called
at the end of the fourth inning,
however. by league ruling which
declares that no club can use
players not under contract and
both teams were breaking this
rule.
In the nightcap, the Goodyears
defeated the Cuban Club by a G
to 4 score. The former ten scor-
ed five runs off four walks issued
by Dion. The Club scored one
in the fourth inning and three
more i'm the sixth canto on a walk,
a single and a homer by Alfonso.
In the seventh frame they made
bid for the game when two men
got on bases with two out. Alfonso
lifted a high fly to center and it
hit Bafcelo's hand. bounced out
and Villareal came in, running
froTa left field, to catch the ball
in the air for the last out of the
contest. 1t was the best play of
the game and one of thezsbest
seen here in many a moon.
Score by innings of the second
contest: r. H. E.
Cuban Club 600 I0S o. 4 L
Goodyear 500 001 x-6 6 2
Batteries: Dion, Tynes and
Martinez; Blackwell, Villareal and
Gonzalez.
Summary: Runs batted in: Bar
cello 2, Gonzalez 4, Alfonso 4;
| two base hit: Bareelo; three base
hit: Gonzalez; home run: Alfonso;
| struck out: by Tynes 2, by Black
well 2. Villareal L; bases on
balls: off Tynes 5, off Blackwell
4. off Villareal 2; time of game
0:55; umpire: Lopez.
Standing Of clubs: