davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
Willie Rodriguez

Willie Rodriguez
Sc encuentra de nuevo en- su
hogar de la Gale 20 y II ave-
nida despues de haber sufrido
la operaci6n de appendicitis, es-
tie simpatico j6ver violinista de
la popular orquesta La Tropi-
cal.
Me anuncia ell director de es-
tie armonioso conjunto, Sr. Arts
tides Santirzo, que tienen un
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
lies para ell bale de carnaval
que celebraran ell sabado en- ell
palacio de la avenida Nebraska.
Juanita BenitOG

Simpatica y aplaudida vedet-
tie que con bastante exito actua
en- ell teatro del Centre Obrero.
Tiene una voz de tiple muy
melodiosa, canta con mucha mu
sica y para ell e%scenario tiene
arte y defamation.
Juanita es, ademas, una pin
tora muy aventajada.
Felicito sinceramente a Jen-
ny.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01

Una juntG
Esta noche tendran junta los
miembros de la Secci6n de Re-
creo del Centre Asturiano.
En- ella ultimaran los deta-
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
Centre ObrerO

Ell director del cuadro que ac-
tia en- este teatro tiene en- en-
sayo la simpatica obra Ell Nun
do al Reeves 0 La Isla de los Sus~
piros para estrenarla ell pr6xi-
mo domingo, con dos sketchs y
un numero de variedades.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
MA1RiMOINlOS

BENJAMIN F. Sandifer, "a, Y
Georgia Padgett, %; y Guy
Grey, p, y Merle Tanner, 21.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01

repertoire nuevo Y ~escogido, en-
ensayo.
Hacemos votos por su pronto
restablecimiento.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Women's Clubs plans to make pill
grimage to the old homes in the lower
part of st. Marys County May 26.
Mrs. A. S. Gardiner, president of the
council, announced today. The historic
tour will include old churches on the
route.
The pilgrimage will start with an
open air mass to be celebrated at Lit
tie flower Roman Catholic Church,
Great Mills, Md, with Rev. Father
Herbert Parker, S. j., celebrating it.
At 1915 am. services will be held
at the old Popular Hill p. E. Church,
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Valley Lee, and be given by the rector,
Rev. Nelson McConomy, Of st. Marys
City, Md.
The motorcade will then visit the
memorial altar erected to Rev. Father
Andrew White, first missionary priest
to the New World and Maryland Col
ony. This pilgrimage is made by the
federated rurar clubs in honor of the
Maryland tercentenary.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

America" from Thomas Gilcrease, oil
millionaire, was reduced today from
s72 900 to $4,000. but the monthly
payments were increased from 5000
to $3.50.
Attorneys for Mrs. Gilcrease express
sed doubt that a stipulation of earlier
in the week, at the close of the case,
that the alimony payments would stop
if Mrs. Gilcrease remarked, would per-
NIT an appeal, and asked Judge Jesse
Worten to strike this clause from his
ruling. They also asked that Mrs.
Gilcrease be granted fixed sum, to be
Evening star., 1934-05-06

paid regardless Of whether she re-
marries.
Judge Worten ordered the stipula-
ton withdrawn, which carried with it
withdrawal of his original order fixing
the allmony at $4,000, then ordered
payment of $4,000 over a period of
five years. He overruled a motion for
a new trial, and granted 80 days for
appeal.
Gilcrease was granted a divorce after
a trial of more than two weeks. on the
grounds of extreme cruelty and neglect.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Wage Board stated in its annual re.
port to the Legislature.
This is the rate called for by the
minimum wage act.
The board said the average girl
spent $221 week for clothing, 1929
for sundries and 81 for board and
lodging.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

The Grand Order of Water Rats re-
Gently gave a charity concert in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
TORONTO LIVING COST
PUT AT $3.50 WEEKLY

Sum Fixed as Necessary for Aver
age Working Girl After
Study by Board.
TORONTO R.-It costs the aver
age working girl $3.50 a week to live
in Toronto, the Ontario Minimum
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Road to Be Opened.
The national highway from Laredo.
Tex, to Mexico City, Mexico, Is to be
opened, this year.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
ST. MARYS OLD HOMES
PILGRIMAGE MAY 26
Tour of Historic Places to In.
cluds Churches Along the
Route of Visitors.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEONARDTOWN. Md, May S.
The Program Committee of the St.
Marys County Council of the Rural
Evening star., 1934-05-06
FORMER "MISS AMERICA"
GETS SLASH IN ALIMONY
Allotment Reduced From $72, 900
to $15,OOO1Monthly Pay
ments Increased.

By the Associated Presa
PAWHUSKA, Okla, May 5.-The
alimony allotment Of Mrs. Norma
SmallWood Gilcrease, former Miss
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Exceptional valuel Made by the Per
svlvania Lawn Mower Co. 4 self-shal
ening blades; quick-cuttng; iull bs
bearing and easy running.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
$500 Sparkiet Charging
BOTTLE
Complete -16
With 5
Chargers .....

De luxe model. chromium
plated head. Reliable. A
home soda fountain!-2nd
Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
RESIDENTS MUST
 BUY WATER MAIN
City Will Install Pipe If Petitioners Cooperate,
 Says Mayor

Property owners of Allen street were told by the board of works last night that if they buy the pipe the city will install water main for them. Otherwise, Mayor Frank Hayes, who presided at the meeting of the commissioners, pointed out that if the city shoul- dered the entire expense it's yearly return on the investment would be only $40, not sufficient to warrant the expenditure called for in con- nection with the proposed job.
 Attorney Morris Gruskay was spokesman for the group that re- quested the main. Questioning brought forth the information that only four houses would be served. Attorney Gruskay exulained that the wells on the street have be- come contaminated. The group will give it's answer on the question of buying the pipe at the next meeting of the board.
 Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming reported to the board that he has completed the work of installing sewers in Irvington ave- nue and Aurora street. It was ments at the second meeting in January.
 Temporary relief was voted Gar den Hill road and Welland avenue. Alfred Ensero was the spokesman for the group from Garden Hill road while Edward Wandzell headed the other delegation. Neither street has been accepted so the board voted to give only temporary repairs pending for nal layouts and grades for the thoroughfares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
1sH POUND RADTsH GROWN.

Marietta, O. (UP)-A radish. weighing 13A pounds, was grown near here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
FEATURE
 ATSTATE THEATER
Katharine Hepburn Is Star in The Little Minister;
 Stage Show Planned

Theatergoers, who seek their en- tertainment in local cinema tenn ples, will be delighted with the announcement made by Manager Julia M. Smith of the Warner State theater that the widely pub licized and eagerly awaited picture "The Little Minister" starring Katharine Hepburn will begin an engagement at the above theatsr on Christmas day.
 The booking of this outstanding screen production is in the nature of a Christmas gift from the State theater to the thousands of pat rons who find amusement and re- taxation within it's confines dur ing the year.
 "The Little Minister" is unques- tionably one of the most notable have been made during the year now closing and those who have been privileged a preview tell us to expect the most when we go | to see it, that it is marvelously enacted, beautifully mounted, skill fully directed and masterpiece of
 screen entertainment.
 Following the engagement of this picture the State will wind up the old year with a mammoth stage
 show on Saturday, Sunday and
 Monday, December 29th, 30th and
 31st.
 | A presentation of some of the finest acts in present day vaudeville
 will grace the State stage and be accompanied by another great
 screen feature picture.
 Among these acts are Colonel
 Fedor Maybohn with his Rus
 sian orchestra, and big cast of en- | tertainers, in Musical Flashes" !" Then there is Bill Telaak, we'll
 known Broadway comedian, with Sally Payne and Bill Brown in "the All-American Drawback" al-
 so Bernard & Kay in "Mr Romeo"
 Rita Royce and her "Cosmopolitan Revue" and last but not least Mary Palmer and Company in "Vaca- tion Days" featuring her dancing l and boxing pony, the frs tanimal of it's kind ever to accomplish, so perfectly, these two feats. Here are two outstanding the- atrical events coming to the State and we'll worth making every ef-
 fort to see. Better jot down the
 dates right now so you won't for get them and make other plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

Henry L. Brodeur was reelected president of Roosevelt Lodge, local 1885, International Association of Machinists at recent meeting Of the organization.
 Other officers elected are: Vice. president, Alphonse Myers; finan- cial secretary, Thomas F. Bren- nan; rcording secretary, Walter Guerin; treasurer. Timothy Gull hane; conductor, Armand Warren go; sentinel, Joseph BreVetu; trustee, Joseph Ippilito.
 Officers were installed at the meeting of Euclid Lodge of Ma sons last night. Louis Wenzel is worshipful master, with the re- mainder of the slate as follows: senior warden, Carl A. Dinwoodie; junior warden, Ammon M. War ren; treasurer, M. H. Tourney; secretary, Clifford H. Mallette; Masonic Temple Corporation, George A. Baronian for three years; trustees, Fred w. French, Ernest A. Johnstone and Robert J. Eggleston; board of relief, George A. Baronian and Julius Kipp.
 More than 300 members and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

and a good part of their nights, to the same purpose. The circumstances were such that the defendant was in im- minent danger of conviction for first degree murder, but he was acquitted after a trial lasting from September 4, 1925, to November 3, 1925, and the. plaintiffs then spent 10 days over a period of sew eral months in defending the two civil actions. Thereafter the plaintiffs. in conferences extending over many weeks and into the spring of 1926, obtained an agreement between the parties for the settle ment of the case. The court has found that the expendi- lures proved by the plaintiffs amounted to $927, and that the value of the plaintiffs services was $10,000, making $10,9227, from which was deducted the $2,O00 first turned over to them, and rendered judgment in their favor for $8,927 and costs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
SANCTION CHARTER FOR LOCAL UNION

Approval of the charter of the St. Cecilia's parish. federal credit union of this city was announced today by Governor w. l. Myers ot the Farm Credit Administration at Washington, D. c.
 The new organization. chartered under the federal credit union act. will operate among the members of St. ceciiia's parish and non- member In Waterbury and vicln- ity. The union will provide both n means Of investment and a source Of small loans at low in- tersst rates for lts members.
 Rev. Peter cuny pastor Of kt Coellla's church, announced fiiln morning that ali members Of tbe association viii hold Q meeting im' mAAlntely after the holidays, FuF.. theP action on the acceptance nf the charter VIII be deferred unslI that lime,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
Local Law Firm Wins
 Supreme Court Ruling
Estate of Late James Gizz Ordered to Pay for Serv.
 ices Rendered in Murder, Civil Trials

The award of $8,927 made to the firm of Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch for legal services rendered James Gizzi during his trial on murder charges, is upheld under q decision of the supreme court of errors handed down yesterday. The award is against the estate of Gizzi, and was made by Judge Newell Jennings following g. hearing of the issues in the local superior court. The late Attorney Charles Ham ilton of New Haven opposed the fee in behalf of the estate and filed the appeal. His place was taken Haven who followed the case sidy represented the local law firm. The supreme court says the plaintiffs, Judge Edward Mascolo, James B. Mcknight and Frederic c. Dauch defended the interests of Gizzi in loyal, earnest and suc- cessful manner and they are eT1- titled to the reasonable fee that the superior court has fixed"
 The Decision
 Continuing, the decision reads,
 "The defendant, Gizzi, was tried for murder in the first regree, and was also made de- fendant in two civil actions claiming damages in the ag- gregate of $50,000. The plain- tiffs acted as sole counsel for the defendant in all the cases.
 The defendant was acquitted in the murder case; one of the civil actions was disposed of in his favor upon the plead- ings, and the claim for dam- ages in the other, was reduced from $25,0O0 to $10,000. There was no agreement made be- tween the parties at the time the plaintiffs were retained by the defendant, or thereafter.
 as to the amount which the plaintiffs would charge for their services, save that the fees would be reasonable, but the defendant delivered to them a bank book showing a deposit of $500, and assigned
 them a mortgage which he held for $1,400 and gave them a mortgage for $10,000 on his own real estate which was then worth $20,000.
 "The trial court has found that the plaintiffs spent about one-fourth of their time from June 10, 1925, to September g, 1925. preparing for the murder trial, and from September to. November 3, both devoted all their time, including Sundays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
CLUB
 RECEIVES RESPONSE

The Commodore John Barry Navy and Marine club held it's reg ular meeting at 79 North Main street last night. A letter from Captain George Fried, recently ap- pointed chairman of the U. &. Steamboat Inspection Service. was read. It was an acknowledgement of telegram of congratulations sent him by the club on his ap- pointment.
 The club laid plans for mem- bership campaign and discussed the program for the coming year. Two members, Captain Frank Kel- logg and Joseph M. Fitzgerald were reported to be improving after recent illnesses. The next meeting will be held January 9th, rather than the usual date, Jan uary 1, because of the holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
Club Activities

friends of Elizabeth DiSilvestro Lodge, Sons of Italy, attended the entertainment and dance sponsored by the group last night in Liberty hall. Refreshments were served and gifts distributed. Miss Blanche Genova was chairman of the ar rangements committee. assisted by Misses Helen Calabrese, Louise Muccino, Edith Guarini, Lillian Crafa, Concetta Moressi and Ange- lima Carissimi.
 An original poem was read by Mrs. Oscar Noble at the meeting of the Waterbury Naturalist club held last night in the Mattatuck His torical building on West Main street. The poem was entitled Things To Be Noticed", and des- cribed the value of observing little things. Oswald J. Barrett was all so a speaker, giving a description of a four day hike over the Appa. lachian trail which he took last August.
 The next meeting will be held January 15. Perry Borden will give a talk called "Ontario Revisited Raymond Heebner was named noble grand at the semi-annual election of officers of Nosahogan Hodge of odd Fellows held last night in odd Fellows hall. Off cers will be installed January 5. The remainder of the slate is as follows: Harold Quinn, vice-grand; Randall Frink, recording secre; tary; Peter B. Reeves, treasurer; George A. Baronian, lodge trustee fo rthree years; William H. Low ell, hall trustee; Daniel Haywood, auditor; pr. Edward Kirschbaum and Dr. Everett Allen, lodge phy- sicians.
 president of Washington camp, | Patriotic Order Sons of American at the meeting held last night in | Mechanics hall. Other officers in | clude; vice-president, c. F. Link; | master of forms, N. Curtis; record ing secretary, A. S. Daniels; treas urer, Frank Blakeslee; financial secretary, c. B. Link; conductor, | w. Carter; inside guard, W. Ras- | mussen; outside guard, Fred Peck; ! trustee for IS months, F. G. Gould. Installation of the new slate will be conducted Jan. 15.
 A Christmas program was pre-
 sented yesterday by members, Of the Sigma Tau club of Waterbury Catholic high school. The program
 was as follows: Christmas greet
 ings, Beatrice Lynch; violin selec- tiOns: Cecil Demerc and Rita MOn-
 nerat; Christmas legend, seniors.
 section 2: story of Christ, Mar
 guerite Doyle; Adests Fidelis. en-
 semble.
 | Members of Corp. Coyle post l auxiliary of the American Legion
 will gather for supper meeting
 at the post rooms on Holmes ave-
 nue at 6:S0 o'clock tonight. Each
 member will bring a toy and glass
 of jelly for the annual Christmas
 party Saturday afternoon at
 o'clock. Miss Victoria Liebreich
 president of the auxiliary, will pre-
 side.
 Gifts of the Salvation Army
 were brought to the Christina:
 party held yesterday by the Water , bury w. c. T. U. in the parlors O.
 the First Methodist church. Int
 committee in charge of arrange
 ments included Mrs. John VII
 Hams, Mrs. Lee H. Dowd, Mrs
 Charles Townsend. Mrs. George Futile, Mrs. Dave and Mrs. Allai H. Upton. Mrs. Upton presided a
 the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
400 CHICKENS ROASTED

Cambridge, O., (UP) - Four hundred fattening chickens were roasted, but beyond point of edi- bility, when fire broke out in Roger Eckelberrys hen house. Eckelber- ry had selected the 400 from a flock of 1000, to fatten. Careless ness of thieves was blamed for the fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
CHASE co. EMPLOYE
 HAS HAND CRUSHED

Catching his hand in a machine at the Chase Companies, Inc, yes- terday afternoon, John Kelly, 50, of 2 Grove street, lost three fingers of his right hand. He was taken to Waterbury hospital, after he had been treated by Dr H. E. Allen at the company hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

dilches b . ZEBRA naIslIa tss project near here. The dilenet g drain areaes believed respond G. for malaria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
TERRA F1oHrs MALARIA

Espanola. N. M.-(UP)-One hundred men are working digging
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19
N A-G THEA
4 5iHa(J49rG5a&s

] whether they be Saints Or sinners.
VIZ hold that all Mothers should have
suff.cient pride to want to bequeath
to Their Children the highest concept
Of life.
At IL a M Elder Tanzamore filled
the pulpit and gave US a logical SER
mon in a philosophical way on
Motherhood and the general trend of
Religion. At 8 p. m. Elder George
W. Slater Jr. of Bethel A. M. E.
Council Bluffs brought us a message
from the 23rd chapter of Ps. was stud
led with spiritual diamonds, and ship
ped under golden ladens, and gave
the Holy Ghost inspiration t. all that
were in a spiritual condition to re-
ceive the message, NEITHER brother
Slater or his message will soon be
forgotten by the hearers.
We had a splendid B. Y. P. u. at
$3.50. Deacon Stafford was the tea
cher and the lesson was filled with
interest from start to finish. At
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19
Attend PentecOstal Revival:
Closes May 10th

The FIVE weeks Pentescostai Revival
which has been conducted by Mrs.
Rev. Francis A. Waites, evangelist OF
Philadelphia ably assisted by Rev.
Elizabeth Foxx, the gospel singer
will close Sunday night, May 2Oth
at the Omaha All Nations Pente-
ostal Church, 1902 Grace St The
public is invited to attend. All SER
vices Sunday night especially don't
miss, Mrs. Rev. Waites' farewell r
mon Sunday night She is a powerful
preacher and mighty n the scripture.
Special spiritual singing by Rev.
Elizabeth Fox at all services These
holiness women have brought the
light Of salvation to many and God
has blessed their efforts. They will
leave the first week for their home
in Philadelphia. The pastor Elder j.
E. Greenfield is so improved, she has
attended all services and expects to
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19

8 D. m. the pastor showed how men
ought to honor all womenhood be-
cause Of the love and respect they
have for their mother. He said he
had no respect for a man that was SO
void of principle that he would stoop
to the leve of interfering with another
mans wife or daughter. He said
such a man ignored true motherhood
teaching and was a disgrace to his
prentage-
He further said the minister who
stood in the sacred rostrum and prea-
ched Christ to others as a Savior
from sin and then he himself stop to
interfere with another mans wife OF
daughter should be unfrocked and put
under the Jail instead of in it like
they put other prisoners, because OF
his hypocrisy, and the exalted posi-
ton has accepted.
You are cordially invited to worship
with us at anytime | am sure yor
will enjoy the services We expect
a great day next Sunday. Elder ]
| W. Williams and some of his member!
worshipped with us last Sunday a
8 D. m. also Elder Stalleton =. W.
were glad to have the bretheren pre-
snet-
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19
MisanthrOpy
By X. A. ADAMS

(For The Literary Service Bureaul
A glaringcase of inconsistency is
that reported in recent press dis
patches. The report Is that the
head of the Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany gave a lrge portion Of the half
mllioI. dollars used in building the
St. Paul's Cathedral at W~inston-Sa-
lem, North Carolina. This company
sells tobacco. Especially does it sell
"Camels" in the advertising of which
millions of dollars are spent to ed
ucate women" to the use Of tobacco.
These people know, or should that
tobacco is injurious; that il Injuries
young people, especially; that smok-
ing ) degrading to w~omanhood. So,
4. seems that there is effort to APP
pease conscience or palliate the SER
ious offense against socil good, by
giving a part of the destructive money
TO the church.
Actions like this increase scepsi-
cism and weaken the faith Of MANY
persons in the virtue of religion and
in the sincerity Of those who profess
it. This case is in line with the action
of the Duke Tobacco Company in
giving educational institutions a
share Of its Bull Durham" profit.
But this is far from the principle of
the religion Of Jesus which forbid
hurting another. 1t is out Of har-
mony with "The Golden Rule" what
soever you would that men should do
unto you, do We unto them"
| would add that in accepting such
gifts, the church and the educational
institutions condone and
the hypocrisy which such actions mani
fest.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-19
st. Benedict's Church
2423 Grant Street
RevFr. j. c. Daly-Pastor
Madeline E. Sterlng-Reporter

The May Rummage Sale, sponsored
by the Alter Society, has proven a
very successful affair; many contri
buttons were made, by a hot Of bene-
factors of St. Benedict's. These were
sold at a very reasonable price, max
ing it possible for tn sale for the
sale to be beneficial to many Of the
parish poor, and their friends.
The Children Of the intermediate
grades are forming a "Sodality OF
the Blessed Virgin Mary" and will
meet every Saturday afternoon in the
Church Club-room, at 200 p. M
The Mothers Day Tea, given by
the Crusaders" was another pleas
ing and successful event of the much
crowded days activities. Almost
| every mother Of the parish was pre-
| sent and a large number of the child
| rem as well. The gracious and smiling
| Mrs. Lucille Edwards, presided over
| the beautiful Tea-Table, assisted by
the charming and popular, MISS
| Minnie Preyor. Miss Bernice Saun-
ders and Mr.. Robert Williams (who
will be seen together in the coming
| Crusaders play next Monday nlght)
were very helpful in keeping the
table well supplied with dainty sand
witches, delicious cakes and every
thing that goes to make a tea long to
be remembered. The Crusaders
quartet favored the guests with many
selections of harmony, and much APP
| plause was given the duet rendered
hv George Barton and Mrs. M. f.
Sterling, singing "Alono", while Mr.
William Green made a splendid debute
with "Oh, How l Mis- You Nanny
Mr.. Alvin Goodwin, the popular
tenor of the quartet, sang the favorite
song of the day, "That Wonderful
Mother of Mine" The entire pro-
| programme was well received
The school children will have their
May-Procession and browning OF the
Queen on next Sunday afternoon at
/ 2:3O; the public is cordially invited
Miss Evelyn Cant, one of the Grad
uating class, yill be crowned Queen
of the May.
Don't forget to zee the St Bene-
| diets Crusaders in their first theatrl-
cal venture, next Monday night in the
| Auditorium, at 8:15, in the three ACT
comedy drama, go Slow, Mary"