davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
PAWLICKI BECOMES
EDWARD J. DAVIS

A petition asking that his named
be changed from Edward j. Paw.
eh au % sears toS SS T Ms a saSa
In tho petition no has been known
as Edward Davis since 1915. He
was born In Naugatuek June 80,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
JAN. "a HICCoUGHS STOP

Springfield, o. So (UP) So He.
coughs which had weakened Doro.
thy Floyd, 10, since they first
seized her Jan. IN, finally stopped
recently. Physicians, unable TO
diagnose tho cause OF tho attacks,
were uncertain whether her relief
would DO permanent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

0ukOURzxE-A months mind mass
of requiem will be celebrated
Thursday morning nc $500 O'clock
at the % Thomas Church. for the
repose OF the soul Of the late, John
D. o'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

sRsNEEEA---Ia this city, May 1zak.
1884, Giovanni SpineIlas ok 7ba North
Main 81. Funeral Thursday MORN
ink at Sis o'clock 10 St xsucx'A
Church. Burial in Calvary cense-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
CATlIl or T,IIANIkK.

We wish TO thank our many
particular the employees of Jones Il
Morgan Co, 1T Mary's Hospital, and
the Southern New England Teie.
phone Co. for their many acts Of
Kindness and sympathy shown to Nv
during our recent bereavement, the
aer, Joseph Heaiey.
(s!gnedl
and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
OBITUARY

DURKE--Mrs rrono tMorgan)
Bufko, wife OF Cornelius p. Burke
formerly q resident OF Waterbury
but recently living In West Haven
tlied yesterday after o lingering Ill.
ness, She moved from this city
Ave years ago and has lived at ii
Hillside street, West Haven, since
that time.
! Mrs Burke was the daughter OF
Lawrence Morgan OF 1877 Woleott
street and the late Margaret Shelly
Morgan.
Survivors include besides her
husband and hor father, two sis.
Waterbury ana Mrs james Dumb
Charles Of % Louis, William ana
: James Morgan OF this city.
The funeral will BIO held from
! the home Il Hillside street, West
Z Haven at 0 o'clock TO tho Sacred
Heart church In this city whore q
solemn mass Of requiem will be
celebrated nc 10 o'clock. Burial
will DO in new st Jooseph's GENE.
terry.
SPINIcLr.A--Giovanni .spinelia
aged 90 years, OF 7B2 North Main
y street, died last evening nc hii
home after q short illness. He WI
% baker ana caFfIo 70 this city from
italy 90 years ago.
He 10 survived by his wife, Ma
tiida; three sons. Joseph, Ralph
, and John; @ daughter, Nancy, hil
parents, Mr. and Mrs Giuseppe
spineiia, oil OF this city; four
, brothers, Rosario, vincenso and
sf Mertfo or 'n Ina S n ser Mrs
Giovanni eansono Of italy.
Tho funeral will DO held nc s:f5
o'clock Thursday morning from the
homo with q solemn high mass In
St Lucy's church ut . o'clock. Bur.
iai will DO In the family plot In
Calvary cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

studied it, her breath quicken
ing:
'Is he yours?"
'I've known him all my life.
He's like an older brother"
Vivian gave slow smile into
Pippin's crimson face.
Hes not the kind of man
we use for a brother. Why
haven't you brought him
around. Afraid?"
"He's in Europe. He left be-
fore I started college"
Gone a long time, Asn't he?
Ye gods! I can imagine what a
face like that did to a kid Of 16.
You're in love with him yet or
you would not have his picture
hidden away in your lingerie"
"Just keep it for old time
sake" said Pippin, gaining COM
posure. II was mad about him
at the tender age Of IS. I'm
quite cured Of him now."
'And that's why you kneel on
the floor brooding over his pic
ture in the midnight. I could
kiss that mouth myself"
Vivian dropped Kevin'S pic
ture to the bureau. She sat on
the window ledge, her arms
folded and staring into the
night.
Loves Crest
''What fools we are to let our
selves go for wild love like
that. It can't last. It never
does"
"It does last" said Pippin,
thinking Of David and what
Helena meant to him. More
now perhaps than in the earlier
time.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

She saw herself walking
through the streets of a bizarre,
colorful place like Algiers. She
and Gregg. The picture excited
her. Nice to have a gay, care
free interval like that-singing
through the world. With Gregg.
one could! She gave a soft
laugh and put her fingers on
her lips.
She stole to the bureau and,
kneeling, took Kevin's picture
from its hiding place. But she
didn't look at it. She was afraid
to look in Kevin's eyes. She
might not feel free; feel SPAR
king and glad about Gregg If
she did.
She began to brood. Did Kevin
think Of her? Did he know she
loved him-deeply, achingly-
completely? What was he do
ing in that faraway German
clinic? Working relentlessly
and never q moment for pleas
ure? growing thin and his eyes
ablaze as when he studied for
examinations? Even then -
even in the hardest weeks
Kevin had his stolen happy
hours. Girls loved him. They
always had. There was some
one over there now, perhaps:
some pretty, adoring fraulein-
With a sudden melancholy,
she pulled the photograph from
its envelope and stared at the
dark, tender, imperious young
eyes. AS she knelt there the
door opened. Pippin jumped to
her feet. Kevin's picture fell
from her shaking hands. It lay,
face upward, on the floor.
Vivian glanced at it, then at
Pippin.
"Can I look at him?"
"Of course"
Vivian picked up the picture,
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
School Is Planned
In Public Affairs

The National Institute of Public
Affairs, formed to provide prac-
tical training Of young men and
women for service in public af-
fairs, will begin to function early
in 1885, Organization Secretary
Otis Wingo, jr.. announced yes
terday.
Selection Of those who will come
here for three months periods Of
instruction in fundamentals and
essentials Of leadership in national
affairs will be made from the
junior, senior and graduate classes
Of universities and colleges
throughout the country, Wingo
said.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

mot at the crestl The
splendor goes. Always"
"They say it gets richer
deeper. The memories of sor-
rows borne together, battles
fought"
"A beautiful, vain hope, Pip
pin! Much better If we could
skim along the surface in q gay.
breezy kind Of love, as you
could with Gregg. wonder why
we want to be torn to pieces,
all our sensations intensified?
Did you ever stop to think how
frightfully the one you love can
make you suffer. Without in
tending it. Nothing can be done
about us! Something in our
chemistry reacts to their spell.
We're the All or Nothing type.
1--WE pour ourselves out.
We've got to. Nobody ever out
smarts his Fate. Pray that your
older brother remains in Eu-
rope and you can keep out Of
it for a few years yet"
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Ex-senator Ernst
In Critical Condition

BALTIMORE, March ~ U.N.S)
The condition Of former United
States Senator Richard p. Ernst
(R0, Of Kentucky was reported
critical today at Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Senator Ernst, who is
rs, was rushed here by train yes
terday from New York, where he
was removed from a boat. En-
route to New York from Panama,
Ernst suffered q paraIYtic stroke.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
NeU Trial Ordered
In Auto Death Case

Because the jury disagreed
yesterday, a new trial has been
set for April IL in the case Of
Earl Bishop, 80, of the first block
Randolph Pl. N. w., charged
with leaving after colliding on
January 81. Peter Harris, 80, Of
Brentwood, Md, died of a broken
neck when a car in which he
was riding overturned after al
legedly being struck by Mr..
Bishops car.
A coroner's jury held Mr..
Bishop for action Of the Grand
Jury, but the Grand Jury ignored
the case. He was then charged
with leaving after colliding and
demanded a jury trial. He is
under a $500 bond.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
REICH To OFFER
TOKEN ON
U.s.. DEBT
BY 1nternatsonsl News Service

BY International News service
Germany has decided to offer
this Government a so-called
'-token" payment on the $5o.000.-
600 due the United States the end
Of this week on German mixed
claim and army of occupation pay
ments, it was learned today.
Amount of the payment was
withheld pending discussions with
American officials, but it was be-
Heved to be around 10 per cent.
This was the approximate percent
age of the token payments made
by Great Britain and the other
debtor nations in the hope Of
avoiding the stigma Of outright de-
fault.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Lieut.. r. II. BrOuU1a
ASSiQned to Meade

Upon completion Of his present
tour of foreign service in China,
First Lieut.. Rothwell H. Brown,
Infantry, has been assigned by the
War Department to the Sixty.
sixth Infantry Night Tanks at
Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Orders to this effect have been
Issued to Lieutenant Brown by
the commanding general Of the
Philippines Department,
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
By ElenOre Meherin

Not long after this, Vivian
and Pippin passed the chapel.
Vivian walked In and sat in
one Of the deep pews. It was
sunset. The stained glass win
dows glowed and a pale amber
(Continued on Second Comic PaRe)
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Chickie's S Daughter
Pippin Dreams About Kevin A.
She Studies His Picture
Alone At Midnisht
CHAPTER XVI

1t midnight The floated in a pale cloud low
the hills when Pppn crossed the garden the porch
She stood moment looking after Gregg conscious of figures
against the dark bushes ender bidding each other good
night Like from play-Romeo haunting the garden
She went swiftly through the living room where the radio
played SOFTLY of voices drifting through the shadows
She closed her door and awhile dreaming the starry
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in
Rockville yesterday to Edwin N,
Payne, %, Purcellville, Va, and
Elsie s. Schwab, 20, Warrenton,
Va; and Robert Garrison Glad
felter, 81, and Lulu Caroline
O'Dell, 18, both Of York, Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Financial Statement
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF The
Morris Plan Bank

OF Washington, in the District Of
Columbia, at the close of busi-
ness on March 5, 1894
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
BING0 FOR GIRLS CLUB

The Northeast Girls Club will
sponsor a benefit bingo party to-
night at $50 o'clock in the
Southern Diaries Hall, first block
M st. N. E. Mrs. c. E. Berger
is in charge.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
G. A. R. CIRCLE TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting Of
Grants Circle, No. /, Of the
G. A. R., viii be held at 8 o. m.
today In the Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
GOTHAM DETECTIVE
SHOT DEAD IN STREET
Second oficer and Woman Pass.
er.by Injured as Gsnmen
Open Fire.
had intended.

NEW YORK. April 81 (P.-One
detective was killed, q second was
critically wounded and a woman pas
serby was shot tonight by mysterious
assaults in front of hotel on Seventy
fifth street, just of Broadway.
From what police could learn, De-
tectives James J. Garvey and Francis
J. Gleason. both on patrol duty,
walked to the front Of the Beacon
Hotel to investigate the activities OF
two men who aroused their suspicious
They were greeted with spray of
shots.
Garvey fell dead in gutter before
the hotel entrance, a bullet through
his heart. Gleason staggered and
dropped behind him, shot in the chest.
The two gunmen disappeared before
any one could give chase.
One OF the bullets struck woman
passerby in the thigh. Both detectives
and the woman, Florence Goldstein.
35. were taken to Reconstruction Hos
pital, although police said Garvey was
dead before the first person reached
him.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
GUARDS S[AYIW0
|NBREAKATTEMPT
Pair Attempting to Flee
From ".Long Line Shot
by TRUSTEES.
BY the Associated Press.

TUCKER PRISON FARM. Ark.
April 2l.-Rifies trained on the long
line" by trusty guards picked for their
craftsmanship brought death to two
convicts who made Q break from their
ditch digging on the prison farm to-
day
Another who sought to fee dropped
to the ground as If wounded as the
bullets passed over him.
The guards who fired-all convicts
themselves-were exonerated.
Digging Drainage bitches.
The slain convicts were Claude
Roger Hord, IS, who had served less
than two months Of a 2l-year SEN
tence for robbery in Little Rock. and
F. j. Newbert. 40. who had served
more than a year Of two-year SEN
tence for automobile theft at Fort
Smith.
With several other convicts in the
long line" theyswere digging drain
age bitches near q wooded section
when they broke for the woods.
Simultaneously the long-range rifles
of the three guards nearest them
blazed out. Hord and Newbert fell
dead. A third man anticipated the
fire by few seconds and dropped to
the ground just in time.
Coroner D. c. Root of Pine Bluff
the shooting and exoner-
ated the guards. Clyde Turbeville,
John Addie, Lee brennan, Ray Davis
and Ray Denham.
Ordered TO Shoot to KILL
The Tong line" which includes
some of the more dangerous criminals
on the farm, Is watched over closely
by the trusty riflemen who make up
the prison guard system.
They have orders to shoot to kill'
If a convict steps as much as two
PAGES out Of the line in an apparent
escape attempt.
The convicts killed today had long
prison and police records. Newbert
had served terms in Missouri, Illinois.
Texas and Michigan. Hord was serv-
ing for one Of q series of robberies.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
CHICAGO SCHOOLS
OPEN CRIME WAR
Two Attacks on Small Girls
Spur Officials to
Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2l.-Two new
attacks on small girls alarmed school
authorities today and spurred them
into redoubled action against juvenile
delinquency in Chicago.
The victims of the attacks, both
reported last night from the same
North Side neighborhood, were Viola
Betty Henderson, 4, and Peggy Jane
Hanson, S.
Viola was lured to a garage where
she was beaten and stabbed with q
heavy steel file. Kenneth Palmetter,
g. arrested shortly afterward, con-
fessed to the attack, police said.
Peggy Jane was criminally assaulted.
Her assailant, an unidentified red
haired boy about IS, escaped. He took
her to the rear OF an apartment
building.
Aroused by the two latest attacks
and the death last week Of Dorette
Zeitlow, 2l2 years old, who was lured
to an abandoned ice house by George
Rogalski, 13, school officials called
psychiatrists to help in the drive to
stamp out juvenile crime.
A psychiatric survey probably will
be one of the first steps.
School authorities and psychiatrtsts
are considering two types of surveys.
One is the Los Angeles plan, which
is compulsory. The other is the Min
neapolis system. which is not COM
pulsory. Dr. Ralph c. Hammil, head
of a subcommittee of psychiatristS.
summoned by William j. Began,
superintendent Of schools. said other
methods also would be studied
DR.. Harry Hoffman. director Of the
Criminal Court Behaviour Clinic, said
young Rogalski. who is being held In
jail. had some of the same emotional
characteristics as Bert Arnold. who
killed his step-grandmother during an
emotional explosion" in 1882 Bert
is in a reformatory. He added that
the Rogalski boys mental background
appeared similar to that Of James
Ignatius Qsgy) Varecha, now In
prison after committing robbery and
murder.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
OF OPERA STARS
AND LEADERS CALLED UNHOLY
Writer and Lecturer on Music AssaiLs ''UnsOund''
and "DisprOpOrtiOnate''
Fees.

the class with big prizehghts and
foot bali games"
DR.. Spaeth, self-styled "humanizer
Of music" declared that the whole
business Of supplying good music to
this country was built on an economi-
cally unsound basis.
LESS than per cent Of the public
could be considered lovers Of good
music" he said. Nobody would
dream Of going seriously into busi-
ness In which the whole potential
buying population was less than l per
cent Of the population"
The potential audience for good
music" DR.. Spaeth believes, could
have and should have been enlarged
years ago. Children should have been
given a taste for music in school. he
said. as naturally as they acquire
taste for base ball.
TITS hypocrisy and bunk for us to
talk about music lovers when we have
done nothing to develop them." he
said. people still 90 to concerts be-
cause it's the thing to do. They like
to be able to sling around the names
Of Bach and Beethoven"
Evening star., 1934-04-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 21.-"Unholy''
salaries paid to high-priceds opera
stars and orchestrs leaders. who work
in Europe for q fourth of the money.
were denounced by sigmund Spaeth,
writer and lecturer on music, today
Is 'unsound" and having nothing to
do with music"
Lots Of people who prate about the
great Toscanini, \ you put the oSches-
ira behind q screen, wouldn't know
whether Toscanini was conducting or
someone else," he asserted.
THE Metropolitan doesn't have to
pay such unholy salaries as $1,000 a
performance to certain stars. THE
Philharmonic, the Metropolitan and
similar organizations could be self
supporting If they didn't spend lots Of
money to draw people for something
besides music.
These disproportionate fees have
nothing to do with music, but have to
do with sensaticnalisns personalities,
etc. They put concerts and opera In
Evening star., 1934-04-22
DENIES HE IS MAN
SOUGHT IN THEFT
chiId's Kisses Bring Tears,
but Fail to Shake SuS.
poets Story.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 71.-Tears glis-
tened in the eyes Of the man who in
sistS he is Burt Armstrong Of New
York" today when . s-year old girl
climbed on his lap and kissed
Daddy. but he stsadfaStly denied
he was Allen R. Hammels alleged ab-
sconding express guard.
Obviously touched by the sobbing
Of the bevildered child. the man
quickly recovered. however, and In q
steady voice he explained hts tears
were caused by sympathy for her mis-
take.
The prisoner maintained he was a
total stranger" to the woman. Mrs.
Hammel, who identified him as her
husband. the employe Of the Drinks
Express Co., who vanished December
Is at the same time $3s, 900 In cash
disappeared. Two little girls, Ham
ners daughters, Helen, 7. and Alice,
.. climbed on his lap when they hrst
saw him and kissed him Affection
ately.
DR.. Harry r. Hoffman, head Of the
Criminal Court Behavior Clinic, gave
him . mental examination.
"On my husbands right arm ia q
tattooed shield bearing the letters
u. 8. A." Mrs Hammel told ex-
aminers. "On his left hip Is q large
scar Of . shrapnel wound received in
France"
Armstrong removed his coat and
rolled up his sleeve to reveal. the ex-
aminers said, the shield on his arm
as Mrs. Hammel had described 1t. He
also bore, they said. . scar Of the type
shrapnel might make.
Armstrong" showed no surprise
that q woman he characterized rs q
total stranger should be able to de-
scribe the identifying marks. but con-
tinued to insist it was all . case of
mistaken identity.
The man Is . psychopathic case,
DR.. Hoffman said after the exanaina-
ton. II do not believe that he Il
sane"
Mrs. Hammel, whose name Is May,
said she was married to Hammel In
Philadelphia in 1924.
Assistant States Attorney Morris
Meyers said he, had information that
besides his wife and i've children in
Chicago, Hammel also had another
wife and two children In Concinnati.
that he had been . motor cycle po-
liceman in Columbus six years and
that his mother still lived there.
Armstrong" named as acquaint-
ances Benjamin Broker and DR.. Van
Ostrand, both of whom. he said, have
ofices at Seventieth street and Broad
way, New York.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Continued From First Page)
Weather Bureau scientists will take
prominent part on the programs
Currently with these meetings will
be held those Of the American Physl-
cal Society and the American section
of the International Scientific Radio
Union at the Bureau Of STANDARDS
and the National Research Council
Building. On Saturday the American
Meteorological Society will hold its
annual session at the Weather Bureau.
These meetings. 1t Is stressed. are
devoted to fundamental science, which,
at first sight, often seems far from
having any application to human vel
fare.
President Merriam
Comes to Defense of Research.
In statement just issued from the
Carnegie Institution Of Washington,
President John c. Merriam comes to
the defense .of this sort Of research
in time of depression spd uncertainty.
Because of its very nature" he de-
clared. research Is concerned with
exploration Of unknown fields. Where
studies are set up for the purpose Of
carrying knowledge forward along
lines already laid down, it may be
possible to make approximate predic-
ton. But If the situation were fully
known, the work would be merely veri-
fcation and not fundamentals research.
The paths are rarely well defined.
Sometimes the results are negative.
Not infrequently there appears to be
a complete separation from everything
having to do with practical living, but
this does not diminish the ultimate
value OF results.
Once the boundaries Of knowledge
have been moved forward. 1t becomes
important to know the values repre-
sented by such advance. The time
has long passed whenHt seems de-
sirable to inquire whether informa-
ton about the universe or, about our
selves can exist. which would not have
human value. The unit of knowledge,
as We now begin to conceive it. in
dictates that ultimately everything at
tains its place That which seems
insignificant may finally appear
among the most important in
f1uences in life. Such is the justi-
f1cation for q program Of intensive
effort devoted TO Advancement Of
knowledge in the spirit Of human
service"
Evening star., 1934-04-22

BOARD THE S. S. LURAINE.
n Wilmington, Calf, April al
~ Eight bells from the bridge,
4 \ the ship signal for o'clock,
were the wedding chimes to-
day for Raquel Torres, Mexican
movie actress, and Stephen Ames,
New York broker.
1t was their idea OF something
romantically different. The novelty
changed the after-ceremony moves Of
newlyweds and wedding guests, for
instead of the bride and groom rush.
ing off to catch the honeymoon boat
for Honolulu, it was up to the guests
and marrying magistrate 10 scurry
ashore before the honeymoon liner
pulled out to sea.
Rene Torres, sister OF the actress,
was selected as bridesmaid, with Paul,
brother of the bridegroom, in the role
of best man.
Ames was the second husband of
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Adrienne Ames. actress, who after
their divorce wed Bruce Cabot, actor.
The new Mrs Ames has been in
pictures for nve years, and this marks
her first step In matrimony.
Twenty-Five years Of age. and .
native OF Hermosillo. Sonora, Mexico,
Raquel Torres went from 4 Los
Angeles convent into q picture role
in White Shadows Of the South
Seas" with Monte Blue.
The black haired, brown eyed
actress said this Is one marriage she
feels certain Hollywood can set down
As permanent"
The guest list was almost like a
Hollywood roll call. 1t included AL
Jolson, Louis B. Mayer, Claudette
Colbert, Norman Foster, Ben Lyon,
Bebe Daniels. Fredric March. Charles
Rogers, Walter Morosco. Paul Lukas,
Monte Blue. Jack Warner, Don Al
yarado and Nancy Carroll.