davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-13
STUDENTS TO URGE
WORLD DISARMING
Eastern Colleges to Participate in
Demonstration on Friday,
Good Will Day.

Eastern College students will stage
a demonstration for Complete
World Disarmament" here next Fri
day, which has been designated
throughout the world as Good Will
day
The demonstration. being arranged
by the World Goodwin Day Com
mittee of the Womens International
League for Peace and Freedom. will
Evening star., 1934-05-13
NATIONAL MARITIME DAY
TO BE MARKED MAY u
q. S. Diplomatic and Consular
Posts Throughout World
to Fly Flag.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American flag will fly over all
United States diplomatic and consular
posts throughout the world on May %.
That has been designated by Con-
gress as National Maritime day to
commemorate the sailing of the
steamship Savannah from Savannah,
Ga. May %, 1919 on the first sue
cessful transoceanic voyage under
steam propulsion.
President Roosevelt has directed
that the flag be displayed on all
public buildings.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

The push buttons are connected
with relays, which, in turn, oper-
ate motor controlled circuit breakers
mounted on a giant switchboard at
one side of the press room.
More than five miles Of concealed
wiring was used to complete the spe-
cial electrical installation.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

kuShner.
The guests will include Representa-
tives SABBATH of Illinois, Bloom of
New York, Dickstem of New York,
Sirovich Of New York. Kopplemann
of Connecticut, and Peyser of New
York; Frederic William Vile, and
Mrs. William Ilch. president of the
National Council of Jewish Women.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
F.E. r. A. JOBS APPROVED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va. May 12.-The first Of
the F. E R. A jobs in Page County
has been approved and work will begin
Monday. Ten men will be employed
in completing the former c. w. A.
project at the reservoir. In all nine
old C. w. A. projects have been sent
to headquarters for approval
j. R. Minis is project engineer. In
all there are some l 500 unemployed
persons in Page County. with total
registration of 2,542. some of whom
are employed on P. w. A.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

be participated in
by students from
Goucher College,
John Hopkin S
University. t h e
U n iv ity of
P e II n S VI vania,
Swarthmore Col
lege, Barnard Col
lege. H a v e r ford
College, eorg e
Washington a n d
American UniVer-
sites.
Mi 8 Eliza beth
Wheeler, daughter
of Senator Burton
K Whneler Of
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Prisoner Gets Vacation.

Arthur Sawyer. serving six months
in Jail in Boggo Road, Australia. re-
Gently was given a 24-hour vacation
so he could go to neighboring town
and be married.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
DETECTIVE APPOINTED
AS WHITES BODYGUARD

SAAO wv ~ w 80 ~ S~A
Special Protection in Dill
linger Threat Scare.
BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI May 12.-Bill Cleary,
Cincinnati detective, today was named
bodyguard to Gov. George White until
John Dillinger is caught or killed.
Adjt. Gen. Frank D. Henderson
borrowed him from the Cincinnati
police guard for the job. but so far,
the adjutant general said, the Govern
or hasn't agreed to do his part, despite
threats he has revealed have been
made against him. Indeed, the Gov
ernor has pronounced himself fusSy
about being followed around.
Nevertheless, unless the Governor
objects too vigorously, Cleary is eX-
pected to report in Columbus Monday.
He is expected to guard the Governor
at least until after Harry Pierpont and
Charles Makley. Dillinger gangsters
held in Ohio Penitentiary, have been
executed for the killing of Sheriff
jess Sarber of Lima.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
King Hears Debate.

King George of Greece sat in the
distinguished strangers gallery of the
British House Of Commons during a
recent debate.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
NYE WILL ADDRESS
HEBREW SISTERHOOD
Senator to Speak on "World
Peace" at Luncheon Meet
ing Tomorrow.

Senator Gerald P. Nye, of North
Dakota. will be the principal speaker
at a luncheon meeting of the Sister
hood of the Washington Hebrew Con-
Evening star., 1934-05-13

Weaver Brothers Mother Dies.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, May IL CP).-
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Weaver, 72-year-
old mother of the Weaver brothers of
vaudeville. died today at the country
home near here of her son, Max
Weaver.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Times Adventure Club

address? We have a little note
here from Bill Powers. He
says:
81 have not written to you
since November n, '33. but
you can bet that / have been
keeping up with the club news.
1 also have been keeping up
with The Times funnieS and
the new comic strip MAN
drake the Magician
II forgot to tell you that my
birthday is August n. The
last time 1 wrote you I was
13 years old, and am now IA.
I hope 1 shall hear from you
very SOOn."
We have a William Powers,
jr., of 403 Concord Ave. N. W.,
on our files, We do not have
his age or birthday date. He
belonds to the Scout Troop No.
79. Is this Bill Powers? If
so is this the correct address?
The Adventure Club awaits
an answer. Thank you.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

A limited number Of Times
Adventure Club members cele.
brate their birthday anniversa-
ries today. They include June
Marie Abel, Quantico, Va;
Geneva Adams, Alexandria, Va:
Wallace Leon Baker, Brent
wood, Md; Francis OSterkamp,
jr., 1900 Fern st. N. w.; Mary
Bowman, Frederick, Md: Allan
Marans, 1917 N st. N. w.;
Robert Crowder, 1929 Twelfth
st. N. w.; Jane French, 1869
Twenty-eighth st. N. w., and
Marion Edna COffren, 1119h d
st. S. E.
Many happy returns of the
day.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

brother has Lois Neff
been anxious to join the club
and I wish you would send him
. membership card. He is IL
years old and reads the column
every day.
/ would like to enroll two
more new members in the club.
Bobby Neff, age 5, birthday
September 7, and Lois Neff, age
8, birthday November 8. Both
live on Rout l, Box /, Harrison
burg, Va.
II will send . picture OF my
brother later"
We enjoyed reading your let
ter Leo. We wish you would
send US your brothers picture
and his name, also his birthday
date. If you notice-we are pub
fishing a half column of Lois
Neff today.
Again we are being nosey.
Note: What is Bill Powers
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN

FACED BY A AU6E
BLACK LION ~ THE
PIT OF SKELETONS.
MANDRAKE HOLDS
THE BEAST OFF BY
POWERFUL ANpNO.
TISM UNTIL THE
OTHERS HAVE MADE
THEIR ESCAPE. THEN,
AS AE LEAVES, THE
GREAT LION LEAPS
FORWARD
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

but / haven't
fOrg t e n
you. / read
the column
e very day
and e n Oy
the adven.
ture stories
very much.
My birth
day is Aug.
ust ~, which
I did n o t
mention in
my first let
ter.
My twin
hrOkher has
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

A veteran member is Leo
Bryan, 866 Kratzer Road, Har-
TiSonburg, Va. He writes:
ut has been q long time
since you have heard from me,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

NAugatuck, May i0--The public ls awaiting with interest tho re- suit of the light the demooratn on one hand Co oust Chris 0roh, EERA aupervltor here, from his EZRA post and also from his borough position as local investigator, and on tho part of Mr Qroh to conslll- date his position n tno EZRA.
 It was reported today from . good source that Mir uroh ie getting about S6i week of which Sl0 is from the town. ssb for the FERA work and tho rest for use of hls auto and gasoline in the work. "Tf policemen, and fir0men and teachers had thelr pay reduced how was it 0roh was able to riso from n Sl0 . week job to S5l . week position 2" one resident asked today. It is' understood MT 0roh was taken on at st0 week when he was first named an assistant to tho welfare office.
 Democrats claim Groh was ap- pointed to tho CWA and subso- quently to tho ZEBRA on the rocom- mendation of Warden Whlttemore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
SPRACUE DOWNS
 BUNKER HILL g
Wliberforce Hurls l7.O Game - Fairm0unt
 Dance Tomorrow
WATERvILL-E

The Sprague grammar school baseball team opened their season with win over Bunker Hill, tho score being i7-0. Borway was tho outstanding star of tho game. Bat torioS for Sprague woro, Wilber. force, Gngnin and Hilbert Borway.
 Residents of Waterville extend to Mir and Mrs c. Arthur DuBols, sincere sympathy in thoir recent the death Of thoir son, Chnrlos Arthur, junior,
 Clarence Stevens of Thomaston avenue ia convaioscinb from his ro- cent illness.
 The Fairmount Community club will hold q dance at Sprague gym tomorrow evening.
 MT and Mrs Lerny Little and family Of Worcester, Mass., wore guests Of Mir and Mrs !. J. Chan. sell of Thomaston avenue over tho week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
VALLEY PLAYERS SHOW TOMORROW
Square Crook" to Be
 Staged at Columbus

Naugatuck, May i0--one of the best entertainments Of the season is expected tomorrow when the Valley Players will present q three. act show, "Square Crooks" at Coi- umbus hall. Such we'll known play era As Francis o'Connor, Helen Fisk Daly, Deborah kaAemekas, Edward Mc0rath, Kenneth Rapleft are In the cast. Mir O'Connor takes the part of Sergeant Hogan of the police department and is oxpected to produce many laughs. Mrs Daly takes the diflioult role of Sorrow. n colored maid at the boarding house whose quipa arc quite funny, and Miss Curtin plays the iandiady of tho house. Mrs o'Rourko.
 Ticket sale for the show hes been reported good. The show will start at s:i5. A dress rehearsal Will be held tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Social Chatter

6BCfnb CimtucT The Central LItchheld County Girl Scout Council will meet this afternoon at the Community house on Litchfield street.
 Judge T. ]. Lyons and Prosecu- tor Harry Ossen of the city court have received invitations tQ attend q luncheon meeting at Long Lane farm, Middietown. May I7. Torrington Knights Tempiar will decorate the graves of deceased members this evening. Sir Knights are asked to meet at the Torring- ton club at D. m. The boxing committee of Torrington Post. American Legion. will hold n meet Ing in the clubrooms tonight at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of dis cussing plans for resuming outdoor boxing shows this year.
 The missionary department Of the West Torrington Women \ Community League will meet with Mrs Arthur c. Weigold this after noon.
 Several from this city attended the annual meeting of the Wo- mems Baptist Missionary League Of Connecticut held at the Asylum Avenue Baptist church in Hart ford yesterday.
 Members fthe Ill., Club will be entertained by the Hi-Y Club in New Milford today. A baseball game will be played this afternoon followed by a meeting this eve ming.
 The s1st annual meeting of Ridgely Lodge. Lo.o.F.. VII be held at odd Fellows hall Friday evening, May IS. Mikios szabo, noble grand. is general chairman of the committee in charge. The program will include local enter tainment. dancing and refresh menfs.
 One Torrington case is included on the docket for the May term ct the court Of common pleas Tor LItchfieId county. which will open in Litchfieid Tuesday. The case if that of John N. cambut. charged with Illegal capping of pastteur' ixed milk.
 Miss Julia caputi was honored at miscellaneous shower at Fai- con haE Tuesday evening. Sho received many gifts. About 100 attended. Miss caputl will be- come tie bride of Gus kovacs on
 Mir aSd Mrs Ernest M. Hedden of Wilson avenue have returned from a trip to Detroit. Mir He'd den in the general secretary Of the IoFxiANtou F.8.G.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
BLAZING MATTRESS
 QUICKLY PUT OUT

Catching fire In some unexplain. Cd manner, blazing mattress al tho homo of Allen Rufiin, 2s7 Lin. coin street, brought out two fire companies early thls morning. The headquartcrs chemical and the VII. low street engine company found the Ire had been subdued when they reached tho scene.
 Sparks from n brush tire sei fire to n shed on tho property oi c. v. Rowland, Newton terrace early last night. The Bunker Hill engine company quclled the blaxt before much damage had been done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Groh's Salary More
 Than Borough Cops
EZRA Supervisor Alleged to Receive About S5l
 Weekly--Belleved to Have Started at SlO

It was felt that of Warden John sheridan now desiros Go recon. mend change. hls wishes might bo followed at state headquqtters especially because the national and state administration is democratic.
 Mir uroh ts not crltlAlRed on his ability for he has proved . hard worker, but it ls felt other citl- gems should get Q hreAk.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
MACHlNlSTS UNION
 GAINING RECRUITS

X number of toolmakers and dls- makera from the Scovill Manufac. turing company were among those present as Fred Cedsrholni, Wa. terbury organizer, addressed . meeting of tho Machinists union at 9b Bank street last night.
 The organiser stated that great strides In organization have made in the Scovill company and that next the local will conduct . drive among workers employed by the American Brass company. An. other open meeting will be hold Tuesday night, with American Brass workers especially invited.
 Utica, N. Y. (pP)--Many resi- dents of Utica and nearby cities and villages went on Meuger rN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Reorganization of Borough Street Department Start

slons Of muddy water 4etiAN week when water plpeH tnK4N out the area were froe4n dUfszH E prolonged cold opeil. HEeH5EE ported greatly increased n4ieA Ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
IN SUPERINTENDENT RAGE

IN UUHEEsNATUItIA EkNUE
 Pottstown, Pa - (UP)-Among tho ie candidates for tho republl- can nomination for governor Ia Tilghman E. Hauseman, Aa, q meat cutter. who surprised friends hcro by obtaining 2,s00 names on petitions he circulated in nine counties. He is father of six chil- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Qreat Britain is replacing It's present stamp issue with those of n more vivid colW,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
MRS EMMA HANSON
 CALLED BY DEATH
Funeral Arrangements In- conplete--li0spital In.
 spectiOn Saturday
TORRlNOTON
Corrosponduns--- CaFs Phone TOrFinwtUu eeeh

Mrs Emma Hanson, wife of Charles A. Hanson, died yesterday afternoon at her home on the Tor ringtoh. Winated road following . long Illness.
 Mrs Hanson, q native of Swe. den, came to this country and Brooklyn about 8B years ago. She moved Co Torrington In 1915 and has lived here ever since. She was q member of Valley Rebekah Lodge of odd Fellows.
 Surviving are her husband and two children, 0ustAv and Miss Edith Hanson of Torrington; q sister in Chicago and A sister and two brothers In Sweden.
 The body was removed to tho 0leeson mortuary from which place the funeral wil lbe held at . time to be announced later. Burial will be in the family plot In Hill- side cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Patrolman Matthew Guarln of Yale street hns been assigned to regular duty replacing PHtrolmnn Christenct, who hus bccn trans. ferred to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Blrst Election Tle9urns

were filed yesterday. Walter Ruz. enskI. republican candidate for fax collector Who was honlen bY James HitN8efAia 4&HaAAH4t. reported zz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
hsucl. Hunsins Lana

The Nausatuck Fish and Game association has secured about 100 acres of hunting land on which club members and members only will be allowed to hunt. The land will be posted by the club. it Is hoped 10 add more acreage be- fore the season starts.
 The state fish and game com. mission will nend 5000 more trout to the borough next week as q reward for the fine work done by the club in raising $500 trout here. They will Do planted here but the places Of planting will be kcj3t secret in order that the places will not bo overcrowded. These announcements were made at the monthly meeting of the club last night in the courtroom.
 Tine club now has f80 members according to Lyman Lamphere. treaBurer. This includes Charles Alenner who was given an hon- orary momhershin tor niH feeding of fish In inc rearing pool of tho club all winter. An exhibition Of lIy casting sill he held nt the rcar= ing pool Sunday. it Ia ekperl@a with I,eAtaf camnfeld of Hpltpl<e'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
To Decide Soon

The democratic town commit tee will meet later this week and tt Is expected some decisions as 10 persons to be appointed to ap- polhtiye positions under the new administration will be made then. Last night the town committee and democratic burgesseg held an i'm So-mai session but according to K T. Green, chairman of the town committee no decision was reached as to who will be appoint cd.
 The names of Charles Daiy and Hugh Hears have been mentoined for the borough clerk position but is not at all improbable that q sur- prize candidate may get the job.
 Albert Rathburn, Joseph Rey- holds and James Brophy have been mentioned for the position of street superintendent but 1t seems probable that one of these will get the job and another be named foreman. It Is probable Howard Brennan. third ward politician who has been active in the sup port of Mir Sheridan for some years, Will receive choice posi- ton Maurice Anenberg has been mentioned to replace John Curtin as building inspector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Girl Leaders Elect
H. s. Orcl,estrn to Competc

The rorrington high school or- chestrn will participate in the tsate music festival md competition in New Haven tomorrow. About ss students will be in the group which will leave tomorrow morning in charge of 4. W. smith. director. :.
 The festival will be held at Woolsey hall. The local orches- ira will play two contest numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
To Sneak at Banquet

Mrs Carl E. Schofeld of Win sted wil lbe speaker at the mother and daughter banquet of Torrington Assembly, Rainbow Girls. in Masonic hall this evening at 6:30. Mrs Grace Childsey of East Haven, supreme deputy, is also expected to be present and speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Nesx Gaa RlnlloIl

Naugafuck VIII have new gas station soon. 4 barn on the o'Brien property on South Main street is being removed and the land which has d frontage of 100 feet by 7G feet on one side and 7i on the other has been bought by Phillip Dinova and Bernard West of Wa terbury. according to papers filed with Town Clerk Louis Schiller. Jr.
 An anniversary requiem mhss will be celebrated for the late Mrs Ruth Shea ct SC Francis church tomorrow morning at s o'clock.
 All candidates who VIII receive cll. Knights Of Columbus sunday. are requested by Hoy Bunting. committee chairman. to meet in the council rooWe Friday night et 1;ao. Thln is an important meeting HHa nl1 arc uxNee e Na pA hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Have Zine Time

A fine time was had by about 800 members of the American Les zion and the Legion auxiliary at a district meeting which was held last night in Pythian hall. Edward c. Braurn of 0uilford, district commander, presided at tho mems meeting. Each post was asked to support c band # it could. It was voted to send . delegation to Mid. dletown, Saturday, to take part in tho allies parade there.
 Refreshments were served and dancing took place. Commander Austin Phillips of the local Le- zion welcomed the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

"In tho Clock Storo" by Orth and Hungarian Dance No. 5" by
 Auto Accident
 Oscar Aeschliman of the Tor rington. Norfolk road, driving an automobile owned by hts mother. Mrs Rose Aeschliman, narrowly escaped serious injury when he fell asleep at the wheel and crushed through q fenco at Drakeville. Tho truck ripped up three fence posts and landed on It's side in a brook. Lieutenant Clemens Froeliger and Officer Anthony Werner investl- gated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
45 Workrnen Given II en1porary Layoff
 On Warden's Order
Some May Be Rehired Following Appointment of New Superintendent High School Orchestra in State
 Festival at New IIaven-Police Cleanup Begins
NAUGATUCK rssspondsns Phone Nausatuck ess.s
va ,. naxtsF. CorFsspondsnt

Nausatuck, May iO.--Th6 first general evidence of the new admin istration was eeon yesterday when 4B workers on the street depart nent were let so temporarily bonding q reorganization of the de- partmeft. The action was done on the orders of the new warden, John Sheridan and Supt of Streets Victor Anderson, according to MT
 It is expected some of the men will Dc re.hired whom the new sup- erintendent Of streets Is appointed next week. There have been b. tween bb and 60 on the street de- partrient payroll. Now the num- Der has been cut to between IS and ''i 1t Is probable under the new ad- nainistrntion all those mon will not Do reempioyed. some will be W6eded out In all probability but probably tho majority will again Do taken on soon. The action is Q customary one, according to the prehent street superintendent.
 Among the mon lot go are such competent and well known mern- berb oe the department aB Willis ViuCeut Uuu Wuuhu Ascbters AHSEo gre some etfoet department work CTS on tho Church street storm sewer Job still.
 Recent freshets at the Recrea- ton Held have done damage to some 10 the work done there In preparing to put the brook thero underground. This project Is an EZRA job. Work has been stopped there temporarily although Bupt Anderson feoig it would Do adviB- sblo to complete 1t within | mcnth;
 supt Anderson to-day admitted that the borough iB paying for cost of truck being used ct the Beth- any airport project.
 Many residents have criticized this, claiming the borough should be under no expense on this work As they feel< <the benefits to the town directly will be small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

expense. This was for printing handbilis, according to the report In Town Clerk Louis Schiller Jr's oiIice. Anthony Mariana success ful democratic candidate for treas- urer. reported no expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Reelected President of "Y'
 Auyi1lanv

Mrs Charles E. Bennett was res elected president of the Torrington Y. M. c. A. auxiliary at the annual netting Tuesday afternoon, other officers were chosen us follows:
 First president, Mrs John H. Thompson; second vice. presi. dent, Mrs Frederick l.. Braman; secretary, Mrs A. J. Barker; assist. ant secretary, Mrs Florence w. Sulilvan; assistant treasurer, Mrs Sanford Fl. Wadhams.
 Chairman of standing committees were named as follows: Member ship, Mrs Braman: ways and means, Mrs Allan Craig; house Mrs Frank E. Coe; social affairs, Mrs Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Orchestra Takink Trip

Orchestra Takink Trip
 About 7b members of the high school orchestra and the high school choir will leave tomorrow afternoon for New Haven where they will participate in the state festival of music which will be held in that city, Plans for the trip havo been completed, accord. ing to Leon Corilss, musical sup- ervIsor in the local schools.
 There will be the 27 members of the orchestra and the 48 mem- bers of the choir who will go. Some will 20 in private cars and others will go in Lionel LeCiair's bus, . which will leave here ct 1 ?. m. tomorrow afternoon. Members going will get another "break'' by being permitted to leave school about noon tomorrow to eat and get set for tho trip.
 This is the first music festival for schools held in Connecticut. Tho local delegation hopes to do well. It will not be in the form to beat another. There will be judges present who will make sug- gestions 50 that all those taking V@Et HU8y gSHOtt0 st " BgstVVS& the trip will be an outing for the focal members and still be instruc- tive. Needless to say the students are looking forward to 1t with eagerness.
 The orchestra will play in Wool sey hall and the choir will sing at Hillhouse high school in New Ha- ven.
 Plans are being completed for tho instrumental concert to be giv- en by local grammar school stu- dents at tho high school on Friday, May 18th. The grammar school orchestra, tho violin and banjo classes and the "toy" orchestra will take part in this.
 The "Toy" orchestra is selected from members of grades one, two and three in grammar schools in town. Two years ago when q similar concert wns held, these Riddles proved quite entertaining. They will be dressed in costume and will wear tho various colors of the schools they represent.
 There will also Do instrumental soloists at the concert. The list of these has not yet been entire- ly completed, according to Mir Cor llan