davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

Misses Lena Servasio and Jean Yacovino were new candidates in- itiated at the meeting of Daugh- ters of Italy, Companions of the Forest last night in Columbus hall. Following the business meeting there was an entertainment and dance. Refreshments were served.
 Participating in the entertain- ment were the Canadian Mountain eers, and the Misses Elaine Rug giero, Paula Ruzzo. Dolores Ga bellone and Ellen Casey.
 A card party for members and their friends will be held May 4th, under the direction of committee headed by Mrs C. Lombard and in cluding Mrs NJ. G. Stance. Mrs Robert Bosco. Mrs Vincent Palh- dino, Miss Eleanor Stance and Miss Olga piola.
 Patrick Wallace was named chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner dance to be given by Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, at their meeting last night at K. of c. hail. The dance will be given May 1st.
 l Plans for an entertainment and | dance to be held the 14th at 53 | Spencer avenue were made at the meeting of Gotta Lejon, order of I Vasa at Moose Hall last night. Fol lowing the meeting the final card party of the season was held. It was announced that 10 candidates will be initiated at a future meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

Officers and the entertainment committee of the Unico club are making arrangements for the dinner dance to be given at Way and girl friends of the club mem- bers will be invited.
 Joseph Fava is the chairman of the committee in charge, the other officers being: Louis DeVito, Paul Puzzo and Nicholas Malorano. The officers of the club are: President, Alexander Guastaferri; vice president. Joseph DiPietro; secretary, Carmine Cipriano; treas urer, Philip Moreschi; sergeant at arms, Aurelio Greco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Knights Of Columbus To
 CiUe Dinner Dance May I

Byrnes. Walter Monagan. Jr. John Garriety. joseph Cass. Frank Rob- lnson, Raymond McKennerney, William r. GuilfoIle. James Hen nessey. Arthur Bowling. Frank Mullaney. Michael H. Conlan:. floor commiNee, David Ryan. chairman with Arthur ]. Lunny. William ]. Derwin. pr Joseph Byrnes. Joseph Robinson, Dr r. A. Mahan and Ed ward McGrath as assistants. and decorations, George Dillon. chair man assisted by William A. Corden and John Canning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Church of our Lady of Lourdes will attend comm union Sin body on Sunday morning at the 9 o. clock mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

The St Mary's Hospital Alum- rae association will sponsor . card party on Monday evening at tho h nurses home; 4 fashion .I.. show ' with tho event. 4 large attendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Reason Out East Trick -W When Declarer Offers You A
 Chance To Win Play, See What Will Offset This Adyantape
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
'NOTICIAS DE LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS
(Viene &c Ia 1u.)

Fianza de $25,0 0 hubo de sena
larse en- csc lugar al padre del
hombre buscado en- toda la ma,
ci6n.
Tallahassee, oct. 19.-La cor
tie suprema orden6 aver suspen
der la ejecucion de Martin F.
Jarvis, condenado a muerte por
ell asesinato de una mujer, come
lido en- Sarasota.
Para las 9 de la manana de
hoy Sc habia senalado ell cum
plimiento de la sentencia. C. F.
Nc Kaig, abogado de la defen-
sa, sostiene que parte del juicic
Sc celebr6 sin que ell acusado es-
tuviera presente, 10 que es una
grave violacion de las leyes del
estado. Al hombre Sc lie declar6
culpable de matar a la Sra. La
cy Bell Dyal.
Washington, Oct. 19.-Cal :
zando sandalias y vistiendo CO.
mo una mujer de la India, Ma
define Sla'de, la inglesa disdipu
la del Mahatma Gandhi, visit6
en- la Casa Blanca a la Sra.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, esposa
del prsidnte de la Rep1blica.
"Al %penetrar quede encantada
con la atmosfera democratica.
NADIA de pompas nj de ceremo-
MAS. La Sra. Roosevelt es en-
cantadora. Mucho goce plati
cando con ella. Lo hice como s
hablara con una amiga queri'
da. No puedo decir NADIA mas
New York, Oct. 19.-Infor
man de Helgoland, Alemania
que ell vapor americana Tops
Topa, cargado de algod6n, en-
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
Jacksonville. Oct. 10 La

Jacksonville, Oct. 49, La
FERA ayudara a c~onstruir uno
de los brazos de mar entire Key
West y terra firme, iniciando
los trabajos, la semana pr6xi-
ma, 300 veteranos de la guerra
mundial bajo la direction de
los ingenieros del Department
to de caminos del estado. Sc
propone esa agencia eliminar
ell viaje en- ferry" de 25 mi :
Has, construyendo ocho millas
de terraplen y cuatro millas de
puente. La obra Sc con7iderara
otro proyecto del estado
y abrira a los visitants, para
propositos de pesca y recreo,
los cayos que ahora infestan
los mosquitoes.
Miami, oct. 19.-Proceden-
tie de Key West, para inaugurar
ell nuevo servicio entire este
puerto y la Habana, lego aver
ell vapor Florida, de Ia compa-
MIA Peninsular y Occidental.
Hoy hara su primer viaje, sa-
liendo en- bora SIDE la noche.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19

Gallo, yendc a toda velocidad,
cerca de alif. Ell aqua penetra

Gallo, yendo a toda velocidad,
cerca de alif. Ell aqua penetra
en- las bodegas y creese que Sc
ra impossible salvar ell buque.
Con la ayuda de los tripulan-
tes la carga Sc esta traspasan-
do a los remolca'dores.
Atlantic City, Oct. 10 La
camara de diputados y la ca
mara de obispos de la Iglesia
Episcopal aprob6 aver resolu :
clones en- contra de la exhibi :
ci6n de pelfculas indecentes y
pidiendo cue ell gobierno fede-
raj regule esa industrial.
Aconseja esa iglesia Una que
ira sin Quartet contra las pelicu
las inmorales y la creacion dd
un comite para que supervise
las peliculas en- interes de la
paz del mundo y de las normas
morales de la humanidad. A
los fieles Sc recomendara e!
boycott" de las cintas indecen-
tes y que Sc organizer por pa
rroquias para defender esa fl
nalidad.
Miami, Oct. 19.-El presi-
dente Roosevelt pronunciara
hoy ell discourse de bienvenida a
los delegados de la Legion A
m~ericana, cuya convention en-
pezara aqui sus deliberaciones
Ese mensaje 10 remitira ell pre-
sidente dsd Roanok, Va, lugar
donde sera inaugurado un hos,
pital para veteranos de la graz
guerra. Habia circulado ell ru
NOR de que ell presidente ven
drla a Miami, pero tai cosa ST
desminti6 por ell comandantf
nacional, Sr. Hayes. Menci6na
sc como ell venfdero comandan
tie del a Legin a Frank Belgra
no, un banquero de California
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
SOCIALES
ReStdblecidO

ReStdblecido
Con gusto consignamos la
mejorfa que Sc acentda en- la
persona del Sr. Manuel Cora.
no Longo, persona que goza de
gran estimation en- ell barrie
Oeste.
Ell Sr. Longo, que estuvo al
borde de la muerte, victima de
una gravisima enfermedad, re-
cupera la salud debido a los
grandes esfuerzos realizados
por ell inteligente medico DR..
Ismael Angulo.
Felicitamos una vez mas al
meritisimo medico Y hacemos
ruegos por que al estimado en-
fermo lie sea devuelta su que.
brantada salud.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19

Aunque no tuvo ell lucimien.
to que Sc esperaba, la juventud
pas6 horas agrad8bilisimas.
Fue la nota mas Simpatica dc
la fiesta las imitaciones que hi
70 ell joven Daniel Vale del co.
nocido actor cinematografico,
Jimmy Durante.
Asistieron, las Srtas. Floren-
tina Garcia, Dora Alay6n, ZU'
dora ALICE, Teresa Franco, Ma
bel Gonzalez, Ofelia Rodriguez,
Hilda Alorda, las Sras, Helen
Silva, Alicia Rodriguez, Mar
garita Rivero, Catalina Garcia,
Josefa Garcia, Josefina Archi4
diak, Otilia Alorda, Lila Perez,
y los j6venes, Mike Perez, Eva
rlsto Gonzalez, Oscar y Toma'
Rodriguez, Salvador Ciarave-
LA, Ernesto Fernandez, Benny
Gallo, Joe Prendes, Eddie y AL
berto Falcon, Frank Franco,
Ulysses Valla, Mano Tamargo, y
Daniel Vale, ell simpatico Jim.
my Durante tampeno, y ell GRO
nista.
Tambien estaban los Sres. Mi
guel Perez, padre del presiden-
tie del Club, y Alfredo Montoto,
Cronista Social de La Traduc'
ci6n, con su apreciable esposay
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
MATRlMONIOS

James W. O'Brien, 27 y Ja4
net Connolly, 26.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
!AGRUPACION PROGRESSES
Ia DE SOCIOS DEL CIRCU-
LO CUBANO

Sc eta por este medic a los
componentes de esta Agrupa-
ci6n para la junta que Sc ce
lebrara esta noche, a las $50,
en- ell Circulo Cubano.
Sc suplica la asistencia de to-
dos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
Pleitos y Divcrtios

Leslie Young contra Fannie
Young; Earl S. Hammond con
ira Juanita Hammond; CONS
tant Roof contra Henry J. Roof
Pearl L. Geiger contra A. Z.
Gaiger; Jessie j. Tending con
ira Robert Tending; J. j. Fill
am contra Marcus Cone; Flor
ence White contra Charles J.
{ lnite; Gyf Fertilizer contra
Terra Celia Fruit Co.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19

En- DdUis Island

Preparan con animation su
fiesta de manana los miembros
del mystery Club.
Mas de IS mesas Sc han ven.
dido para ell gran bale, que ten.
dra por escenario los amplioS
salones del Country Club.
Habra I'm programa de va
riedades entire las II y II 80
de l a 80.
Son madrinas de esta fiesta
las Srtas. Angelina Valenti, IL
! Nadia Barcia, Camilla Sanchez
" Emilia Alvarez.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19

IA irp, necessary to paw 5f or more 10 get Fiah'y ms
dsuuiaee. Lsterine Too,a Paste, made by the makers
o. Iisteaue, comes TO you in a large tube at ~ N0'o
how it ,ieans, beauties and protects your teeth wore
over +, saves you approximately IS a ye' "'ef ~
depufrices. Buy things you need with that sanns-
h.ptt erch,ets are merely a suggestion Lambert rnA>
naaal Co,
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
t Ar!0N
nEI E,'If''T0

Llegaron los vapores ameri-
canos Cuba, Ken9wis y San 10
Sc y ell japon6s Takatoyo Maru.
Ell Cuba retorn6 aver mismo a
los puertos de su it~inerario.
Cargado de MADEIRA p3rti6 el
vapor noruego Lindvangen.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
Hon

Empieza a publicarse la no.
vela LAS Penas que Redimen',
que sabemos gustara mucho a
~nuestras lectoras, por su intere-
sante argumento.
LAS Penas que Redimen" Sc
adapta a los gustos de los aman
tes del folletfn, tpor sus episo'
dos de tragedia amor y passion.
Seguira despertando ell mis-
mo interes que la noveIa actual.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
EnfeT'n1d

Hace varios dias que guarda
CANA, en- su hogan de la avenida
II, la agraciada Srta. Martica
Cabarrouy, enfermera del ms
tituto del Nino.
La apreciable enferma es
hija del inolvidable Sr. Ricardo
Cabarrouy, uno de los hombres
que por su civica actuaci6n en-
la sociedad Circulo Cubano de-
j6 imborrables recuerdos a to-
dos los que de verdad quieren a
la "casita GUIANA.
Hacemos ruegos porque Guam
to antes recupere la salud.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19
De viGje

ne UtuJ6
Recibo una tarjeta de la in.
teresante Srta. Laura del Rio:
aplaudida bailarina que hara
una "tournee" por algunas ciu-
dades de la Florida.
Deja una expression de des-
pedida a sus muchas amistades.
Muchos triunfos lie deseamos
a la atenta artista.
La gaceta., 1934-10-19

La fiesta del AStGr0th
En- la "Villa del Rio" celebra-
ron los muchachos de este club
su anunciado "Weiner Roast.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01
new ORLEANS TENSE
FEARING CLASH Of.
POLICE And TROOPS
Senator Huey Moves About Like
War General in Move to
Seize City

New Orleans, Aug. l.-(F)-Furthe
answering the challenge Of Senator
Huey P. Longs militia mobilization
south Of the city. Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley Wednesday called 500 ad-
dj.ional police to duty from the civil
service lists, swelling the local con-
sttbulary force to $500 men.
Full arms, including riot guns, were
issued to the augmented force at
headquarters. All officers now on
leave were recalled to duty and 12-
hour police shifts were decreed for
the first time in Is years.
The city was tense, fearing the first
hostile move by either side might
precipitate an actual clash between
the state soldiers and the city police.
Senator Long, self-titled King
fish," moved about like a war gen.
eral, commanding 500 National
0uardsmen modified at Jackson
barracks on the edge Of the city.
The embattled Walmsley, once a
friend Of Long. held 400 policemen In
readiness to resist any possible at
tempt of Long to usurp the city police
power.
Almost two score militiamen held
the city registration voting office
which they stormed Monday night.
Machine guns looked from the win
doWS across narrow street toward
the city hall.
The whole affair pointed to the
coming congressional primary In Sep
tember, In which Walmsley and Long
are supporting rival candidates.
Along with that issue was Longs
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01

announced determination to clean up
the "vice and corruption in the city,
which Walmsley interpreted as a ruse
for Long to seize control Of the New
Orleans administration.
The main point at issue revolved
about the new police board author
ized at the recent Long controlled
legislative session to take the police
power away from Mayor Walmsley.
Senator Long and Governor Allen
were non-communicative about the
presence OF the 500 National Guards
men at the barracks. Infantry, ar
tillery and cavalry troops were ready
for action.
Mayor Walmsley In his radio ad-
dress Tuesday night described Sena-
tor Long as a "cringing coward"
hiring bodyguards like IAN AL Ca
pone" and said the senator would
"pay the penalty as other carpet
baggers have done" If single life
be lost In defense Of the city.
Senator Long, in his address, re-
iterated his charges that "vice and
are rampant in the city
and declared again his determination
to clean 1t up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01
Is States Will Hold
Primaries in August
nv the Associated Press)

IA
Contests for nominations to elent
United States senate seass' y.
equally divided between RepuDnc,,. 4.
and Democratic incumbents VIII y
decided In primary elections IN avg
uss. - .....h
In al is tes-eight In the souvn
and seven In the west ana maoo'e
west-will cast election ballots. :.
virginsas primary. however, wlli % 1e
In the nature Of q fornality due 70
lack Of opposition to Senator hsl1S
F. Byrd and eight Democratic repre-.
sentatives. Texas stages run.oal
election to its July primary. but WIN
Senator Tom Connally safely m.
In addition to nine senate desiers.
tions Including Virginia. candidatee
will be named for lib seats IN inc
house and for nine governorships.
Election dates: August 2-Tennee-
see: August 4-Kentucky; Aug. =
Virginia, West Virginia, Missouri
Kansas; August l4-Arkansas, Ne
braska, Idaho, Ohio: August 2l-Wyo-
ming; August 25-Texas trun-oin:
August California. Mississippi
South Carolina.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01

l2h cents an hour for inside workers
helpers and platform men. and san
cents IN hour for drivers.
He also insisted upon reinstatement
Of employees as Of the date Of the
strike. July 16, last.
Employers again declined to agree
to any wage scale before opening ar
bitration. Such q procedure, they
said. would be ito sell the city out tu
Communism"
Mediators, meanwhile, maintained
their own counsel, Dunnigan refusing
- 60 beyond a terse admission that
he had - couple Of irons In the fire
but they aren't hot enough yet" Re-
ports both men had talked to WASH
ington labor officials over long dis
tance telephone could not be con-
firmed.
Officers announced three more lead.
ers Of the strikers had been picked
up later some distance from strike
headquarters. They are William
Brown, president Of the truck drivers
union; Myles Dunno and Walter
Frank. All were placed under arrest
by the military.
Walsh Amplifies Statement
General Walsh later amplified hi
terse statement, saying:
Local No. STA saw fit to issue defy
In the public press in which It was
stated 1t would resume unrestricted
picketing and therefore there will be
no more cars operated from so-called
strike headquarters.
I'VE have issued ar order there will
be no interference with any person OF
vehicle engaged In business or AMI
lawful pursuit and anyone violating
that must suffer the consequences
Trucks operating must still have 8
military permit.
"Our mission Is to preserve Law
and order. We wish no violence: w
do not wish to injure or harm any.
one and II orders are obeyed ther,
will be no difficulty" Walsh alst
divulged an unidentified person callet
him by telephone Tuesday night
warning him get your troops off thu
street or we'll fight 'em."
Undeterred by the menace of troops
however, cruising pickets launched
guerilla attacks on moving trucks
keeping guardsmen on the jump an.
swering calls for i'd. Wholesale ar.
rests Of pickets followed. Some wert
armed with lead pipes. Shortly be.
fore, word was received from a hos.
pital that John Belor, second victim
Of the current strike, had died.
He was among those shot by police
July 20 when loaded truck was at
tackled by pickets.
Vehicles were halted in widespread
districts Of the city and reports were
received that several farm truck.
were overturned outside town. Al
least one driver was Slugged.
After survey Of the strikers quar-
ters, General Walsh said sanitary con.
ditions were deplorable. The strik.
ers' physician. who described himself
as DR.. J. A. Enright, was taken into
custody.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01
= ON TIN u E n
from page one
Chancellor Visits
Won Hindenburg at
Castle in Neudeck

THE whole thing will take but q
few minutes" he said. "for the cab
met will Of course endcrse the pro-
posal. It will simplify Der Fuehrers
(lI.tler's) whole work immensely II
he need not first ask somebody
whether he may do this or that"
An indication OF the reliability Of
this source Is that Sunday he revealed
Won Hindenburg's turn for the worse
and was the first man to tip off the
fact that Hitler was going to Venice
to meet Mussolini.
Under the constitution DR.. Erwin
Bunke. president Of the supreme
court, would become acting president
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01

they have been billeted since military
rule was declared by Governor Floyd
B. Olson week ago, awaited develop
ments at the armory. They were not
needed, however.
The raid followed day Of growing
disorders Tuesday when two truck
drivers were beaten. q third frighten-
ed from his cab, and one vehicle over
turned by pickets, whose activities
earlier in the day had sent Z troop
car rushing to south side address
only to collide with a private automo-
bile and kill its driver. Another &C.
cupant Of the car was injured, prob
ably fatally, and three guardAmeu
were hurt.
A large outdoor mass meeting Tues
day night attended by an estimated
5000 persons was conducted by strik-
ers and sympathizers in open defiance
of military regulations that stipulate
any out door gathering Of more than
100 persons must have = permit from
the military.
Speakers condemned 0overnog
Floyd B. Olson for his latest state
ment on the strike situation. Up "a
Tuesday they had looked to him for
aid, leaders seeking frequent confer
ences with him.
To Have Blood on His Hands
Albert Goldman, Chicago attorney,
one of the speakers, declared the chiei
executive will have blood on his
hands" should violence result upon
resumption Of picketing.
Because he refused to order a.
hour halt in all truck movements
pending revision Of permits to elm
mate what they termed chiseling op-
orators. strike leaders declared they
would take matters into their own
hands.
Despite all hts harsh words direct
ed at the employers. Governor Olson
directs all his harsh blows at the
union and the strike" they said In q
statement.
The governor announced truckers
moving merchandise would be "ex-
pected' to pay the wage scale sug-
gested by the Rev. Francis Haas and
f. H. Dunnigan, federal mediators OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01

until an election was held to choose
successor.
A foreign official pointed out the
Hitler government holds emergency
powers enabling 1t to dc almost any,
thing"
See More Trouble Ahead
II such are the plans Of Hitler, the
time Is speedily approaching when
0ermany's enigma, the. Reichswehr,
or regular army. will have to uncover
itself. It has long been devoted to
Won Hindenburg, Germany's world
war hero.
To place the Reichswehr under HIT
Ter, the head Of a political govern
ment and . political party, friends Of
the army said, would mean An about
face on policy carefully nurtured Is
a heritage Of the army for Is years.
Political circles regarded it an open
question whether the Reichswehr
would quietly accept subordination to
Hitler.
Various German legal minds said It
was uncertain which OF two sets Of
emergency decrces takes precedence
over the other. The Reichstag, March
q, 1888, voted wide powers to the Hit
Ter government, but these powers In
no way touched the rights Of the Of
flee Of the Reichs president.
Jan. 80, 1894, the Reichstag gave
even wider powers, including that Of
granting the cabinet right 70 change
the constitution.
Hitler therefore may encounter op-
position to his reported plans for
holding both offices.
The storm troops were called back
Wednesday after . mouths vacation,
which began Immediately following
the revolt Of June 30. Reductions Ia
its size are indicated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-01

instration Is endorsed as embodyina
al Of the features Of the McNary-
Haugen bill and as representing the
first real governmental aid 70 the
farmer. Commendation Of the Fed
eral Emergency Relief administra.
ton Is coupled with q declaration
calling for the utmost efficiency IN
relief work.
The platform will call for . tenn
porary downward revision Of the
tariff on hay in order to permit Inn
ports from Alberta, where It Is plenti-
full, to feed North Dakota cattle. A
similar adjustment on the durum
wheat tariff is asked because Of q
prospective lack Of seed for sowing
next spring.
As to the state industries, the plat
form will call for their administra-
ton by non-political boards In order
to take them out Of politics.
What the Democrats will say about
taxes remains to be determined. Ap-
parently It Is one Of the controversial
matters which must be decided by q
vote Of the entire committee.
Noodle Sounds Keynote
Sounding the keynote Of the Demo-
cratic campaign, Noodles called for
an effort biased on reason rather than
hatred or prejudice
John G. Eaton, Fargo, was chosen
temporary chairman and Freeman
Wright as temporary secretary.
q. 8. Wooledge, Minot, secretary Of
the state committee, read q letter
from Fred w. Mclean, party chair
man, asking that he be relieved of this
office because Of his duties as head
Of the Home Owners loan corpora
ton In the state. A new chairman
will be elected to direct the fall CAM
paign.
The Republican platform Is expect
ed to endorse LANCER and his record.
to support the idea Of federal relief
for the needy but to attack the ad-
ministration Of the relief money and
to declare the amount given North
Dakota inadequate: to call for In
creases in the tariff on rye and flax
and to assail the agricultural adjust
ment administration as inefficient,
although the plan itself will not be
attacked.
Little mention will be made Of