davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Glisnpsed Among the many Iocal damce oUers a0ho habate LuaUe Compounce Sunday nights frequent lv are Toanapy Rush, Blu Gibson, George DeMeo, Jim Walsh, Tony Mongillo Dan Butler Ronald Daly, Joe Tulg Ann Lingus Mary Murray, Mary Tully and Marie Dossahue .Nick Mecca tells me that Dom CGraso of North Main street should be featured of WATRs Ttolian prograns .Al ConaOGy polite Grunge street qouqster sco ansaoers to "Al the Freman since being adopted as mascot Of Engine House No dropped m ot the Tover desk the other day and contributed generous suppv of tinfo No conder the boys of the East End station like Al, he's real gentleman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
BOYS BURGLARIZE
 GIRL SCOUT CAMP

Two attempts at breaking and entering. with one successful though nothing was taken, en- gagged the attention of detectives today.
 Miss Edna Weber reported to headquarters that the main build
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
GARDEN

A galaxy of Hollywood comedy stars, a wistfu1 and touching TO- nance, and an array of new hit tunes, are the principal features of paramount,s newest melody-come- dy-romance, Shoot the orks," l" now at the Garden theater.
 This picture, which serves to in- troduce Ben Bernie to film audi ences, features Jack Oaxie, Doro- thy Dell, Airline Judge, Roscoe Karns, Alison Skipworth and Will liam Frawley. It was adapted from the Broadway play, '.The Great Magoo," by Ben Hecht and Gene Fowler, and was directed by Wesley Ruggles.
 The story treats of the strange and whimsical members of a broken-down side-show troupe whose promoter, Jack Oakie, spe- cializes in beautiful blondes, but cautiously side-stepe love.
 The companion feature is "She Was a Lady" Supporting Miss in the chief male role is Donald Woods, and their love scenes have been heralded as new high in tenderness. Ralph Morgan plays Miss Twelvetrees'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
M The Local Theaters
STATE

Held over by popular demand! Such is the information forthcom- ing from the managers office at the Warner State theater when news was sought as to whether or not "One Night Of Love" would close tonight. Record crowds have seen this greatest musical at traction of the year starring beau- tiful Grace Moore whose devine voice has been thrilling theater- goers throughout the entire na- tion, and many want to see 1t again, particularly because of the beautiful music it contains. Only once in years does hit register like this and, everyone wants to see it, hence the action of the management is making arrange ments to hold it over until Fri day night.
 Miss Moore is cast in the role of a young midwestern girl who goes to Europe to study for an opera
 tic career with the prize money she
 has won in radio addition con- test. There she meets a romantic, debonair music teacher, splendidly
 interpreted by Tullio CarminaI, | international stage and screen star,
 who immediately, offers to develop
 her for the Metropolitan in New l York. But with one reservation.
 That their association remain un-
 tarnished by even the slightest sug- | gestion of a love affair.
 Needless to say, Miss Moore wins
 the acclaim of Europe and Amer
 ica for her glorious voice, but finds fame surprisingly empty. without
 the love and caresses of her music teacher, In a it of temper she
 leaves Carminati. But without his
 presence her voice chokes in her
 throat and her heart refuses to sing.
 The climactic scene where Miss Moore stands on the stage of the Metropolitan to sing an enchanting aria is one of subtle sentiment. It marks the highlight of 8 produc- tion that is a milestone in the his- tory of the cinema.
 In addition to Miss Moore and Tullio Carminati, the film boasts an imposing cast that includes Lyle
 Talbot, Mona Barrie, Nydia Vest
 man, Address de Segurola, Luis Alberni and Jessie Ralph. Victor Schertzinger, who directed, also
 composed the title song.
 The surrounding program is ale
 so interesting and delightfully."- di- verting entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Picking up where left off, Jack Fitzgerald the
 maestro of aestros the exposure of in the Columbus Day parade Saturday in his wetting grey uni form Wonder many people knew the baton he yielded exper the used by Pete Shea for many 80 fact . . Rev Leo M Fnn pastor of St Mary Mazda lens church in Oakve is visiting familiar at the American College in Louvan, Belgium where he studied be- fore the World war. . The annual Harvest Supper of st Mchaes Church in Waterville will be held Thursday night Bertha and Lawrence Theroux of 14O Cherry street walked arm into the Tower yesterday to de- posit nice batch of tinfo Our most faithful contributors Bertha and Lawrence and always together. Sixty
 hike to Chestnut Hill Sunday after which they treated themselves to hotdogs galore nicely Drowned
 fire President Johnny Rozum delivered the welcome ad
 rss and when he finished the group homeward bound What tough luck eh, Johnny!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Good Evening.

Good Evening.
 HAUNTING INews Item: Game Season Opens Next Thursday Over the meadow and through the woods Goes the hunter fearless and bold; With steady aim, he goes for the game And my; how he knocks lem cold. Upland birds as well as wild duck He stalks with nary word; With steady eye, he spots the lie And like the mounted gets his bird. Woodcock, pheasant, also grouse, Grey squirrel, raccoon and quail; And he takes swipe at some poor snlpe With aim that must not fail It's hey for the lock, stock and barrel! When the fall winds moan and blow; Shoot to kill, with right good will If a-hunting you must go.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Uncle Joes Corner (with editorial comment running rampant throughout). bouquet of sweet-smeling poses to Romaine Staples that wonderful drink called the Orange Blossom (sorry Uncle Joe but ii Ko maine claims it's newer name than the grand old "Orange Blossom will have to be picked They guzzled those in the days your diet mostly miO Bop Miller informs the writer wasn't Harlemite suit that he recently acquired It boughtn Waterbury Cant you get right the first tme dope? And don't forget the home town merchant first last, and always Tn our
 credo".) Jay Ioro is coming along fine and it won't be long now before he's handling the good ole drumstlcks at that popular rendezvous Thas twice for Jay inside one week. Whats he got your numberD =. Eddie Hogan, coming heavyweight champion and native of the Brass City, dropped in to pay the Tower visit and displayed plenty of pictures in fighting pose Come again. Eddie
 t was the Sports Department he visited Delay jay Don't be reading those sports writers shoulders will you0 Jimmie Fitzgerald should let Dick Carter war be more and more the youngster another Bng Crosby (Are press agentng this band or . Freddy Sullivan, football hero, will soon be looking for secretary if he receives invitations to attend parties (You know guy won't pick don't you Fred dy?) If Mary Sullivan would return ring to certain youngster it would make him veree, veree happy You should have the tears rolling down his olive checks Mary. Have heart will youhD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Caught in passing . The Harrub Memorial at the % of Chase Drive looks very pleasing since it's bath the other day by EZRA It was just in time for the Colum bus Day parade MT and Mrs William H. Bergin of Ch- eo are visiting friends here Patsy Coppoo eghtyear
 d youngster of MT and Mrs George Coppoo of Robinson treet has pet white which has the neighborhood kids green with envy Patsy fourth grader at Slocum coo is quite dancer they tell and must have inherit ed his terpschorean ability from his popular dad who was one of fhe six original American dancers Harry Unk esry and Dewey Butler convinced golf fans that they talk ot pay pretty good game when they let Harry and sam Hsunc take them the hurdles hands down at the municipal course recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

In looking over the YMCA's honor roll of veteran members one finds that of Thomas Knowles, vet- eran physical director, among the real told timers" He has rounded out 48 years as member of the local organization and has been one of its most enthusiastic supporters. Few men In Waterbury are better versed in talking of old time ath. letes as saTOmo Knowles. He is still active in helping others to keep in the pink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

father, and Monroe Owsley the menace to her happiness, while others in the cast include Paul Harvey. Doris Lloyd, Harold Good win, Barbara Weeks, Jackie Searl, Karol Kay and Ann Howard. Also several selected short subjects con- c1ude the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Purely Pussaut. .. Ann Rock, one of the better hardressers of the North End, let yesterday morng to attend the annual Hardressers conUent'on Uhach .vu be held at the Pennsylvania Hotel i Moo YGok for four doys John Maloney, popular store clerk acau take unto himself bride Thursday and the Toaoer eG- tends its best vishes. aoonder achy the policemen of tis fair tovn don't take hand n ossoing the drug store covboys aoho shout at tue for yog tas- ses sch as qoas heard Sunday afternoon m the center Joe Syeeney popular postal en,ploye of Moo YaOk, is spending fe,o days i the old home toaon traveleng ia qaeao Stakeholder Jack Herr store salesmam das- covered recently he has voice and Ou try to a0Groe ala Morton Doa0mey's style over the radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Editor Tau Toscer Topics: The Kiesels basketball team of WatertoWm aoM give am anmual donce sn the Watertoaom high school audtorUm, October 25th ct o'clock Music aUiu be furnished by Clf SlatorS De- Molay Troubadows. We hope you aoiU find time to skure this eveng of merrmemt Uere enclosing too tickets Don't miss tt! Sincerely, Al KrMU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Organizing the barristers of Con- necticut, those at least of demo- cratic sympathies into the newly formed Lawyers League is now one of the principal occupations of Judge Edward 1fascOl0. The func- ton of the league. Is. to. advise democratic committees and chair men. David, Wilson of Hartford is president of the organization and Judge MascolO, vice-president. New members are being recruited daily. The organization meeting was held in Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Midwest Will Deny
 Bankruptcy Reports
Newspapers Lead in Advertising Campaign to State
 Farmer Facts-Rain Salvages Corn

Jefferson City, Mo (UP)-Mis- souri, Kansas and Nebraska news paper publishers want it.. known that the recent drought did not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Eighty per cent of tine money spent in salary or wages by indus trial or commercial enterprises in Peru must go to Peruvians, accord ing to a new law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Recognition was extended to Waterbury at the annual Baptist convention in Hartford last week when Rev David F. Gaines of the First Baptist church of this city was elected a member of the board of managers. The conference was particularly those affecting church activities of the present age. Dele- gates selected New Haven for the next conference.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
CATHOLICS TO FIGHT
CULT M0VEME ENTS
German Priests Say "God Is TAX
ing One Step Farther
East"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEUTHEN, Germany. July 10
That God is taking one step further
East" was the conviction expressed
yesterday by men of the cloth when
discussing the new position Of the
Catholic church in Germany.
The church. they say, through DR..
Alfred Rosenberg's Wotan Cultist
movement, finds itself forced into a
united defense front" against pagan
list dogma.
But a leading pastor here told an
Associated Press investigator that a
great effort of the heathenish move
ment to gain a footing in Catholic
Silesia has resulted so far in a large
increase in the numbers of believers
in the Catholic faith and an increase
In churchgoers.
THE more the paganists try to
clear the ground for themselves in
central Germany, the greater becomes
the resistance toward this movement
among the population of this south
eastern border province" he said.
LAS a logical consequence, convinced
Catholics down here rally around
their church for support and in de-
fense.
I'VE are sure that if anything
should be done against the church
illegally, the entire population, high
or low, man or woman, would stand
with us in defense of the creed"
With emphasis the priest denied
that the Catholic clergy preach poll
tics from the pulpit.
The priest said that in his church
alone 1000 persons ordinarily attend
Sunday services. His parish numbers
10000 souls including infants.
There are six large Catholic
churches in this city, he said.
Seventy to eighty thousand people
out of a total population of 10000
attend mass here every Sunday"
The churchman claimed that atten-
dance at services has increased ap-
proximately so per cent since the
Rosenberg cultists started their pag-
anistic activity here.
I'VE are in for a hard fight, but
never were leaders more confident
of their victory than this time" he
said. We did not know that national
socialism already had begun its
'Kultur Kampf' but Silesian Nazi
leaders and government members
have repeatedly told us in violent
speeches recently that the fight is on.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
ACCUSED IN ATTACK,
FARMER is LYNCHED
Louisiana Mob Kills Colored Man
Arrested After Attempted
Assault on Girl.
By the Associated Press.

bF the Associated PresS.
BASTROP, La, July 10.-A young
colored farmer lay dead in an under
taking establishment today. lynched
by a mob after officers reported he
had confessed an attempted attack
on a prominent white girl.
Three hundred men hanged An
drew Mcleod, 26, from the limb of an
oak tree on the Court House Square
here late last night despite his cries
and pleas for mercy.
Mcleod was accused of attempting
to attack the 19-year-old girl early
Sunday near Jones, La. 80 miles from
here. He was arrested Sunday and
officers were preparing to file formal
charges against him when the mob
battered down the door of the small
brick jail house and seized him.
witnesses reported that the mob
formed quietly and grew to such pro-
portions that officers in the town
were unable to halt their plans.
A telephone pole and a railroad
rail were used to break down the
iron doors to the small jail and to
burst into the cell where the ac-
cused man was crouched crying and
pleading for mercy.
The man was forced to stand on
the top Of an automobile while the
rope was fastened and then he was
pushed clear. The first rope broke
and the victim fell to the ground. An
unidentified man ran up and slaslied
his throat.
A stronger rope was obtained and
Mcleod was hanged. Then the mob
dispersed.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
PREPARE ENOEAV0UR
FOR TRIP TO AMERICA
Sopwith Challenge Yacht Re-
turned to Yards With
Tests Completed.
Ru the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH. England. July 10.
-Endeavour, T. o. M. Sopwith's new
Americas Cup challenger, today re-
turned to the yards at GoSport where
the yacht was built to be prepared
for her voyage across the Atlantic
to Newport, scene Of the September
challenge.
A last trial had been scheduled
for today against Velsheda, w. l..
Stephensons all steel trial horse, I"
but il was abandoned. Sopwith and
his advisers feel that the previous
tests had brought out all there was
to know about Endeavour's sailing
qualities.
The challenger's towering mast
which carries her racing canvas, will
be unstepped and she will be jury
rugged for the arduous sail across the
ocean, which she must make under
her own canvas. A steam yacht will
convoy her.
The first race against the American
defender, not yet selected, will be
sailed of Newport September is and
others follow on each succeeding week
day until one boat has won four.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

Deputy Third Assistant Postmaster
General Roy M North, Mrs North
and their daughter Romona; Acting
Superintendent of the Division of
Stamps, Robert c. King. and Chief
of the Information once, Harold F.
Ambrose.
Philatelists present included Michael
L. EidsneSs, jr. associate editor,
Stamps Magazine, New York; Philip
Simms Warren. Washington Philatelic
Society; Mrs. Dorothy Rus, Collectors
Club, David H. Davenport, Washing
ton Stamp Club Of the Air; Chester
L. Landlord and Bernard Meeks.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Stamp Club.
Douglas, Ga; Henley Dodge, Stamps
Junior Club, New York, and Robert
Bilsborough. Paul Junior High School
Stamp Club.
Mr. Hall had as his guests L. w.
Robert, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, and Victor J. McCloSkey,
jr, designer of the new stamp.
The first-day sales arrangements
for the initial value Of the Parks
series include Washington and
Yosemite National Park. Calf, Mon
day, July l6.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
STREET CAR TRAFFIC
DELAYED BY ACCIDENTS
Grounded Plow and Fire in a
Controller Box Make Pas
sengers Late.

Street car trafic was tied up at two
important intersections shortly after
the rush hour last night by a
grounded pillow at Fifteenth and G
streets and fire in controller box at
Eighteenth street and Columbia road
The first accident occurred at 6:45
pm and belated office workers on
their way home were held up in the
downtown section until the crippled
car could be pushed from the right
of way. The intersection was cleared
in eight minutes, but additional delay
resulted from the fact street cars were
blocked as far east on Pennsylvania
avenue as Tenth street.
Considerable smoke from a small
blaze in the controller box of street
car at Eighteenth street and Colum-
bia road emptied the car of paSsen-
gers and resulted in a Commute in
terruption of service shortly before Z
O'Clock. Fremen extinguished the
blaze before much damage was done,
Evening star., 1934-07-10

Continued From First Page.)
executed as traitors in connection
with the storm troop revolt.
The reports were branded as gross
lies"
The Austrian NaZis stand in un-
flinching loyalty behind Hitler" said
an official announcement.
Hitler had been back only few
hours ffom his Summer retreat in
Bavaria when the Reichstag an
.louncement was made. He returned
to face a new unrest, heightened by
a food shortage.
Apprehension spread because Of
serious shortage in potatoes-the
chief staple food of all Germans
limited sharply by the drought and
early frosts.
An increase was ordered in the
potato import quotas from Belgium
Holland and Italy, to meet the emer-
gency.
Interest centered about Hitler's re-
ported plans for a vacation cruise
this Summer on the Baltic Sea
Should the occasion arise, it was
remarked widely. he would thus bt
ready for a quick flight from Ger
many.
The Jewish Telegraphic Agency
said at least nine Jews were slain
when Hitler crushed revolt week
end before last.
Eight Jews we're killed in Silesia
the agency reported. four of them
while attempting to escape" anc
one in Berlin, although authorize:
said the latter, youth. killed him
self by jumping from a window al
police headquarters.
Public discussion of the Protestant
church strife had been forbidden to-
day by Wilhelm Frick. minister o.
the interior, who said only officia
notices Of the Reichbishop are per-
mitted to appear"
A general vacation until August
Is will be taken by the Stahlhelm
or steel helmets veterans organiza.
ton, under orders of their directors
The semi-military force is at log.
gerheads with the Nazi storm troops
now on July vacation and who's
forces are expected to be cut sharpl!
at the end of the month.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
DRIVER IS HELD
IN NURSE'SDEATH
Faces Grand Jury Action in
Fatal Injuries to Miss
Babe Pardee.

After hearing testimony that he
had been driving at terrific rate of
speed" when his automobile struck
and killed Miss Babe Pardee. 81. of
3001 Seventh street southeast. last
March is on BladenSburg road at
Earl place, a coroner's jury this after
noon ordered Robert r. Brown. 80,
OF 1S Third street northeast, held for
grand jury action.
Daniel J. Eagan, %, of 335 K street
northeast, passenger in Browns car,
was fatally injured when he was
thrown through the roof of the light
roadster when it crashed into a truck
after striking Miss Pardee.
Miss Pardee, a nurse who weighed
$50 pounds, was thrown 90 to 100
feet from the point of impact with
Browns car, the jury was told. Her
left leg was torn off.
Eight Others Hurt.
Shortly after Miss Pardee's death
and before her body could be re-
moved from the scene, three other
cars collided at the same point and
eight more persons were sent to hos
pitfalls.
The second crash did not figure
in the inquest. which was presided
over by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald, though several of those who
were injured in it took the stand.
Testimony that Brown was driving
fast was given by Detective Sergt.
William j. Livermore of the homicide
squad. He said Warren w. Himmel-
right. driver of the truck into which
Browns car smashed had told him
Brown was travelling at a terrific
rate of speed"
Saved From Crash.
Ernest A. Kendrick, a member of
the fire rescue squad which was or
dered to the scene, told how he saw
Brown looking at his smashed car
and then looked up to see aonther
automobile hurtling down on him
head-on
Il grabbed him under the arms and
picked him up and stepped on the
running board of the roadster" Ken
drick testified Just then the car
struck the roadster and the man !
was holding began yelling that his
legs had been cut.
Il noticed my own legs become
numb. then don't remember any
more"
Browns left leg was broken and
Kendrick suffered injuries to the legs
and back. Brown probably would
have been killed if Kendrick hadn't
acted
Browns attorney, N. F. Mangan,
said he would confer with Assistant
United States Attorney David A Pine
in an effort to obtain the release OF
his client on bond.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

T HE National Parks series Of
stamps moved step further
toward reality yesterday when
Il the 1-cent value of the set
showing the Yosemite Valley
went on the press in the plate print
ing division of the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley threw the switch which set
the huge flat-bed press in motion,
and Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes received the initial impress
sion as it came out Of the machine.
Alvin w. Hall, director of the Bureau.
superintended the operation.
The initial sheet was autographed
by Mr. Farley for President Roosevelt.
Other sheets went to Col. Louis Nc
Henry Howe, the Presidents secre-
tary; Mr.. Ickes, Third Assistant
Postmaster General Clinton B. Ellen
berger and Mr.. Farleys children.
Attending the ceremony with Mr.
Ickes were Acting Director A. E.
Demaray, Miss Isabelle Story and
Gerard Ten Eyck Beeckman Of the
National Parks Service. In Mr..
Farley's party were: Mr.. Eilenberger.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
WOMAN TO SUPPORT
ENGINEERS ALIBI
Miss Mckay Willing to Sacrifice
Good Name" to Aid Man Ac.
cused of Murder.
BY the Associated rress.

pS tllE AnNOGIdt6u
SAN FRANCISCO. July lo.-Selec-
ton of jury to hear the trial of
Millard R. Hickman. 45-year -old
marine engineer accused of the muir
der of Louise Jeppesen. %, of Ogden.
Utah, continued here today.
Nine men and three women we're
in the jury box. but both defense and
prosecution still held unused peremp-
tory challenges.
That the testimony of blond
Blanche Mckay, IS, who claims TO
have been with Hickman in his room
at the time Miss Jeppesen was at
tackled and strangled in Golden Gate
Park. will figure prominently in the
trial was indicated by the defense.
BY his questioning of veniremen,
Edwin Mckenzie, defense attorney,
indicated that no one would be ac-
cepted who admitted prejudice be-
cause of a breach of the moral
code, Miss Mckay. who was quoted
by police as expressing a willingness
to sacrifice her good name" TO sup
port his alibi claim. sat in the court
room while selection of the jury went
forward.
Miss JeppeSen was found dead in
the park, strangled by her own belt,
early the morning of May 13, after
attending a Saturday night party
with Hickman, Miss Mckay and
another man.