davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
u COVER THE AUTO FRONT TONIGHT"

1.-The opening of the auto show tonight is going
to be packed with drama. It's the biggest first
night of the season and ought to be sellout.
I've heard enough about those new 1884 cars to
make me want to spend few days at the show
so I won't miss thing
And who is better equipped than Andy Kelley
to pick out the high spots of the Auto Show
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

from the average persons point Of view? Years
of careful observation have made him keen
judge of public taste and preference. His vivid
reactions will appear in The Times next Monday.
They'll be quite unusual and bring out some re-
freshing side-lights about the many ways in
which these 1884 automobiles are superior to
anything that has gone before.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Looking on With
Helen TODAY

CONTINUED from Page 4-A)
dark at cocktail time, when the
two bosom friends reached its
big front door. Not a sign of
real life about the place. No
cars were parked nearby. With
in the hall, a pale light glim-
mered.
Mercy, I wonder what has
happened to the party" ex-
claimed Helen Essary.
Remember, dear, this was
your idea," said Peggy Krock.
isn't there a party?" asked
Mrs. Essary of the butler who
answered the lonely sound Of
the doorbell.
"The party was yistiddy," re-
piled the butler apo1ogetically.
"Yessum, even the lady and gen.
tleman they gave it for have
gone"
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Buck
hantz entertained at the Mad
rillon at tn e a supper dance
last evening in celebration of
the latter's birthday anniver-
Sary.
Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. DerWin Hartstall, Miss
Anne Thompkins, Miss Sylvia
Weinrab, Miss Theresa Buck
hantz, Mr.. Albert Woolf, Mr..
Melvin Hartstall and Mr.. Ed
ward Woolf.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Dinners Before Dance

Mrs. ingalls, Sard will enter
tain at dinner this evening, pre-
ceding the meeting of the dane
ing class, at the Sulgrave Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Coffin
will also be hosts at dinner this
evening before the dance.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M.
Wyman, of Beach Bluff, Mass,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Virginia Wyman, to Mr.. Henry
Honeyman Hazen, jr., son of
DR.. and Mrs. Henry H. Hazen,
Of this city.
Miss Wyman is a second-year
student at VaSsar College. Mr..
Hazen attended Dartmouth Col
lege and is now residing in
Washington. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
FAMOUS WOMAN
 FLYER MET DEATH
Mrs Frances Harrell Mar sails Killed Sunday in
 Race at Vandalia, 0.

Rayton, o, Aug 6-(UP)-Fran- ces Harrell Marsalis, famous girl aviator who gave her life to her love for planes and speed, was pre- pared today for her last plane ride. Her body will be flown to New York and funeral services will be held at her home port, Roosevelt field.
 Mrs Marsalis, co-holder of the womens endurance flight record, was killed yesterday when her Waco speed plane crashed while rounding pylon during. the free for all race of the women's na- tional air meet at Vandalia, O.
 She was flying the fifth lap of the 50 mile race, executing daring dips in going around the pylons that had the spectators gasping. Round the second pylon, she made sharp turn, dipped to gain momentum, but came so low. a wing tip struck the ground. The plane careened crazily for more than 100 feet, then pancaked. She was cut from the wreckage alive, but died enroute to a hospital.
 Mrs Helen Hickey, Mrs Marsalis' partner in establishing the wom- ems endurance record, was in the same race and finished second. She knew nothing of the accident until after she had landed.
 Mrs Marsalis and Mrs Hickey es- tablished their record of nine days, 21 hours and AZ minutes at Miami on Dec 20, 1888. Mrs Marsalis was the wife of William Marsalis, trans port flyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
TEXT OF HITLER
 EULOGY TO-DAY

Berlin, Aug 6-CUP)-The text of Adolf Hitler's funeral oration for President Won Hindenburg follows:
 Herr and Frau Hindenburg; illustrious mourners, deputies and men of the German Reich stag:
 For months we have suf- fered under deep sorrow. Knowl- edge of the illness of the ven- erable old gentleman filled the hearts of millions of Germans with heartfelt anxiety for the life of this ancient. who was more to us than just the head of the state.
 For this man whom God all mighty protected for almost 87 years, for all of us became a symbolic expression of the inde- structible vitality of our nation which is ever renewing itself.
 "The Hateful will of destiny ob- viously elevated him above the every day measure. Only when the nation placed it's highest of flee in his hands did this office assume the highest dignity.
 "Unseverably to all of us the Reich presidency is connected with the venerable name of the deceased.
 Greatness of His Life
 "Only now. as we devote our selves finally to honor the pre- vious dead, do we grasp con sciousness of the greatness of this unique life.
 And we bow humbly before the unsearchable will which equips mortal life with appar- ently casual, even insignificant equipment, which the inquiring mind only later sees and recog- nized in its complete wonder
 Reich President General Field Marshal Von Hindenburg is dead. If we set ourselves to explain the feelings which move the in- ner being of the entire people, we must ever remember with eternal thankfullness the mighty figure who has passed.
 "Only when we begin to exam inc the historical greatness of this figure do we realize the scope ana content or Ire which occurs with such magni- tude only seldom through the centuries.
 "How has the world changed since Oct 2, 1S47, when Paul Won Hindenburg was born?
 "This life began in the midst of revolution. The spirit of po- litical Jacobism disturbed Europe at the time. The idea of a new humanitarianism surged against the elements and forms of an outmoded order. As the year 1S48 ended. the bright flash seemed quelled and only inner yestiveness remained.
 Knew No German .teich
 "The world at that time knew no German Reich and no Italy. Friedrich Wilhelm " ruled Prussia. The royal house of Hapsburg ruled mol only the
 (Cunlinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
TO WED
 MERLE OBERON
American Movie Producer and British Actress
 Give Two Stories

Monte Carlo, Monaco. Aug G. U.P)--A wedding may be inn pending between Joseph M Schenck, American movie producer and Merle Oberon, British actress. but it would be difficult to prove it by either of the principals. Here are the facts" or lack of them:
 Schenck had been quoted as say ing they were engaged although no date had been set for the wedding. Said Miss Oberon: we are simply friends and members of the same party. am not engaged to anyone and do not plan to marry. Stories that he proposed to me and l re- jected him are ridiculous" Talking to the United Press by telephone from his hotel at Cap Martin, ad. joining Monte Carlo, Schenck said :;
 "I am not engaged to Merle hut there will be marriage in the future"
 There is love affair, then? ?' he was asked.
 Definitely there is on my part. he replied.
 She scys there is no love affair. v
 You can believe everything she s;iys."
 After further evasions. Schenck concluded: "She is going to Eng land but don't worry-we are meet ing in America again in two months"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
GOVERNOR OLSON
 USED HIS POWER
Smashed at Employers of Minneapolis Who Block
 End of Strike

Minneapolis, Aug. = (UP) - Gov. Floyd B. Olson smashed with the power of military dictator to- day at employers whom he accused of< preventing settlement of q three e-weeks strike of G.000 truck drivers. By an order effective at 12:01 a. m.. the farmer-la la bor governor swept 5000 trucks off Minneapolis streets, leaving 5l6.- 900 persons with transportation facilities for only the bare necessi- ties of life.
 Within a few hours after the order was issued the striking truck drivers union claimed sub stantial gains for it's cause. Two previously adamant employers, union leaders said, went to union headquarters and signed complete surrenders in the form of labor contracts.
 Other employers, according to the Rev Francis J. Haas, federal mediator. indicated they would yield to the pressure of Olson's ac- tion today.
 Olson's drastic use of his self conferred military powers was the fulfillment fan ultimatum deliv- cred to truck owners Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
HER NOBLEMAN
 FIANCE IS LOST
So Florida Girl Asked Phil. Police to Find Her Itali=
 an Sweetheart

Philadelphia, Aug 6 = U,P)- After being three days late for a date" and then waiting 10 addi- tional days for her friend to keep the appointment, Miss Mary Louise Spottswood, 20, of Key West. Fla, to-day asked police to find Cesare Borsarelli, 25, an Italian nobleman.
 Miss Spottswood told detectives she was to meet Borsarelli here July 25. She didn't arrive until July 2S. Meantime, the Italian, who had been stopping at a Camden, N. J., hotel, checked out.
 Something must have happened to him." she told police.
 Miss Spottswood said while she was not engaged to Borsarelli, they were good friends" They met in Europe last year.
 She described Borsarelli as 6 feet tall, weight about 1S0 pounds, blue eyes, blond hair, and a fair complexion. She said he is son of a wealthy Italian nobleman of Tu- rim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
BUDGET OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY
 IS QUESTIONED
Wal Be Discussed With ..,.. Much Feeling When
 Session Is Called

Bitter controversy over the pro- posed budget for New Haven county, to be in force from Octo- pec:ed when the legislators of the county gather in the Elm City on the 14th to pass upon the figures. The proposed financial program for the October to october period are now being compiled by the county commissioners.
 When the present budget was adopted during the session of the 1893 Legislature, the democratic legislators of the county objected to many of the items submitted by the county commissioners. Their opposition, however, fell before the minority numbers ow the g. 0. p. legislators of the county.
 Representative John D. Thoms of this city was one of the leaders of the democratic group at the county meetings during the 1888 session of the Legislature. The bud : get was not finally adopted until after several meetings had been held. Plenty of fireworks, there fore, are expected at the coming meeting on the 14th.
 Senators Joseph H. Lawlor and Joseph A. Hackett and Represen- tatives Thoms and Daniel J. Ma nancy of this city will be among those present at the conference.
 (ContinLed on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Final NezVs Flashes
CONVICT WAS SHOT DEAD

Jefferson City, Mo, Aug 6-(UP)-Mansel Rinker, 32, convict in the Missouri state peniten tiary, was shot to death today when he and companion attempted to escape. He was serv- ing 50-year sentence for bank robbery John J. O'Brien, 39, who was apprehended with Rinker was wounded three times by buckshot charge. He is expected to recover. A. w. Bender of St Louis, guard, found the men hacking at a high tension cable on top of the warehouse It was be- lieved they sought to throw the prison in dark ness to aid them in their dash over the wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
FUNERAL PLANS FOR BURIAL OF
 FIELD MARSHAL
Body Lies in State at Home To-day - Re-
 moved at Night
BY WALTER K. WILKE Copyright, 1884, by United Press)

Neudeck, East Prussia, Aug. G. UP) Field Marshal-President Paul Von Hindenburg's body pass ed its last day above the grave to- day, awaiting, at his Neudeck cha nenberg, where 20 years ago he won one of the greatest victories of the World war.
 The funeral will be one fitting a man mourned by millions who served his country with distinction in peace and war.
 Hindenberg lay today in a casket in his study, clad in the white mantle of the Johanniter or der of Medieval Knighthood, his long knights sword beside him.
 onight, there will be a brief, simple, absolutely private service for members of the family, close friends and Neudeck servants.
 Then at midnight, the casket will! be taken outside by officers fianked by standard bearers with the col ors of the 2d, 9th and 18th Reis- wehr regiments and of the Sd guard regiment and the 91st and 147the regiment of the old imper- ial army with which Hindenburg served.
 Escorted By Militia Outside two battalions of infan- try, two squadrons of cavalry, an artillery battery and infantry and cavalry bands will be drawn up.. (Hoptipuod m Pa0e Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
MUST JAIL HUEY !. LONG SAY PEOPLE
 OF NEW ORLEANS
City Authorities Want His Scalp Regular War
 Plans Prepared

New Orleans, August 6.-UP)- Jail for Senator Huey P. Long was the goal of city authorities to-day as they carried their war against the Long political machine into the courtroom.
 State militiamen still guarded the office of the registrar of voters, despite a court writ ordering Long to have them demobilized forth with. Mayor T. Semmes Waimsley and members of the old regulars. democratic machine in control of municipal government, hoped to see the kingfish ordered to jail for contempt of court.
 Fourteen war veterans. all for mer members of machine gun squads, were hired by Chief Of Police George Reyer and armed with Thompson sub-machine guns Theiy reinforced 800 regular police and 500 citizens, deputized for the
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
PUBLIC PARKS OF NATION PRAISED
 BY PRESIDENT
He Spoke to People of Country Over Radio
 Last Night
BY FREDERICK A. STORM


 United Press Staff Corrcspondent)
 Aboard Roosevelt Special, En Route Fort Peck, Mont, Aug 6. (UP)-Convinced of the sound ness of national parks projects as an integral part of government long range planning for the futur, e President Roosevelt turned, further eastward today to inspect more public works involving expenditure of millions.
 He headed for Fort Peck, Mont, to see the progress army engineers are making with gigantic re- clamation, irrigation and naviga- tion project that calls for, among other things, construction of the largest earthen dam in the world.
 The chief executive, highly pleased with the results of his gen. eral survey thus far, expressed to the nation in radio speech before departure last night the thought that i've are definitely in an era of building, the best kind of build ing"
 He described it as "the building of great public projects for the benefit of the public and with the definite objective of building hu- man happiness"
 Our National Needs
 "I believe too" he declared, that we are building better comprehension of our national needs. People understand, as never before, the splendid public purpose that underlies the development of great power sites, the improving of navigation, he prevention of floods
 (Ccntinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
TWO THOUGHT
 TO BE DROWNED

Norfolk. Conn, Aug 6. (UP)- Doolittle lake was being dragged to-day in a search for Mime Denyse Imberti, 2S, Bordeaux, France, and Kean Constantin, 30, New York city, whose canoe, partly filled with water, was found drifting late yes- terday. r
 The couple left the cottage of Mrs Leonard B. Smith, sister Of Mime Imberti, early in the after noon for paddle on the lake. About two hours later William Tobin discovered the empty canoe drifting near the shore.
 Bremen, policemen and volun- teers searched the woods and drag ged several section sof take The without success. Dragging opera tions continued to-day in the be- lief they had been drowned. Con- stantin was considered a strong swimmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
MERIDEN FIRE IS PLACED UNDER
 INVESTIGATION
Lumber Yard Gutted and Several HOmeS-Wa=
 terbury Dept Aids
Special to the Democrat)


 Meriden, Aug. While the smouldered ill coal pocket at the Lyon and Billiard Co. coal and lum beryard this morning, officials opened their investigation into the cause of the disastrous blaze which destroyed most of the Il lumber yard buildings, ignited eight nearby call in aid from nearby cities. The damage was estimated today at more than $250,000.
 One death resulted from the fire, when Alexander Niezgorski, 39, fell from ladder as he was attempt ing to extinguish sparks on a neighbor's home. He was the fath- CT of eight children and the home was almost five blocks away from the lumberyard.
 Waterbury Thanked Meriden officials today said that formal thanks will be sent to the city of Waterbury for sending over men from the local department to aid in quelling the blaze, which for hours was threatening the entire business section of the city. It was the worst fire in the city's history.
 Chief Henry Heitman of Water- bury was at the scene of the dam aging blaze and sent to the Silver City an engine company, with men and officials. Marshal Den Lahey was also at the scene, as was Capt. William Russell, Supt. of Police Jo- seph H. Mclean and Patrolman Charles McWeeney also responded to a call for assistance. Fire com panies came to Meriden from New Britain, Wethersfield and South Meriden.
 Fire Spread Rapidly
 The fire got underway at 2:30 and spread rapidly as it was famed by brisk breeze. Within
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
CRUISER TAKES BODY HOME

Washington, Aug 6-(UP)-T The body of the late Ambassador Paul May of Belgium will be placed aboard the U. s. s. Pensacola, heavy cruiser, on Aug 8, at Newport, R. T., to be borne in state to Antwerp, Belgium the navy depart ment announced today. The cruiser is scheduled to arrive at Antwerp on Aug 27, and will rejoin the United States fleet at Hampton Roads on Sept IA. The vessel is commanded by Capt Her bert Michael, U. s. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
BORAH HAD, NO
 ONE TO BATTLE

Rosie, Ida, Aug. 6-UP)-All was quiet today along Idaho's bread price battle front. Sen. Vii liam E. Borah, R., Ida, had his sleeves rolled up ready to battle the Blue Eagle for small town baker when it appeared he had no antag- onist. E. W. Nestor, only Glenns Ferry, Ida, baker, thought MIRA ordered him to raise the price of his loaf one cent a pound. He be- lieves the MIRA in "the bunk He wrote to his friend Borah for ad- vice. Borah offered to furnish counsel if Nestor was hailed into court. It appeared Nestor was to be principal in a showdown fight with the Blue Eagle. Then the Ida ho board said no such order had been issued. It all was a misun- derstanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
BABY WAS ELECTROCUTED

Medford, Mass, Aug UP)-Fourteen- months-old Paul A. Duck, son of MT and Mrs Kenneth Duck, was electrocuted instantly at their Wyman-street home today when he knocked over a reading lamp. The child was leaning against radiator when the accident oc- cured. The lamp was broken, exposing an ull- insulated wire. The child's body established contact between the radiator and the wire, the current passing through his body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
ADOLF HITLER IN
 TRIBUTE TO LATE
 VON HINDENBURC
Pays Honor to Old Field Marshall Speaks of
 Own DestinieS
BY FREDERICK OECHSNER (Copyright, 1884, by United Press)

NSOpyrlSHt, 4O04, Dy Cnlteu ffeSS)
 Berlin, Aug. 6-CUP)-Adolph Hitler, heir to his powers, eulogized Field Marshal Paul Won Hinden- burg as man of centuries, today in the tense silence of a memorial service attended by leaders in. na- tional and diplomatic life.
 Had our political administra- tion in the World war days been equal to our military leadership" said Hitler, "The nation would have been saved from disaster"
 Hitler spoke for IS minutes at the service, held in the Kroll op- era house which serves as a Reich stage chamber pending restoration of the. burned Reichstag building,
 Spoke With Emotion
 There was nothing of politics in his speech, and 1t was not one of the ringing Hitler speeches which took him from the beer cellars of Munich to. absolute rulership oyer Germany's 65.000.000 people. His Voice was quiet and it shook with emotion as he mentioned the na- tion's veneration and love for the field marshal-president.
 (Contin1Ied on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
MosLens Attack Jelus lr1 COnStQntine---Muny
 Were Killed And Hurt
Moslems Entered Jewish Quarters After an Alleged Insult - They Burned Homes of Jewish People;
 French Troops Restored Order To-day

Constantine Algeria, Aug 6-(UP)-Twenty were killed and 70 injured in riot between Moslems and Jews here, it estimated officially to-day.
 Moslems attacked and burned houses in the Jewish quarter of the city, built rock around which the Ru mel river flows in deep gorge.
 The French quarter the opposite bank of the rver
 French troops arrived from Agiers to patrol the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Beardsley Wolcott Plant Has Been Sold
Waterbury Buckle Co Bought It on Orders of Judge Peasley for $50,OOO-Federal and State Forces
 to Clash Over the Sale of Plant

Federal and state court jurisdic- ton in the sale of the plant of the Beardsley and Wolcott Manufac- turing company in Waterville was the question of the day discussed. This morning in the superior court, following the opening of several bids, Judge Frederick M.. Peasley ordered the plant sold to the Wa terbury Buckle Co. This afternoon at press hour deputy Uni ted States marshal was on his way from New Haven to serve injunc- tion papers on the receiver of the Beardsley and Wolcott company, James R. Sheldon, issued by Fed eral Judge Carroll c. Hincks, re- straining him from conveying the to the Waterbury Buckle ( mpany.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

and while he beleived the commit tee covered the subject in a "rc- markably thorough manner" he deplored the invisible influence" of Gen. Douglass McArthur, chief of staff.
 "I disagree absolutely with the committees report that the chief of the air corps doesn't need to be pilot,' he declared. You might as well say that it would be abbor- rent to these general officers that chief of cavalry need not know how to ride horseback. Nothing shows more vividly that this the danger of entrusting important de- cisions regarding military aviation to non-1ying officers"
 Of the committee of twelve, he said, five are general officers, not military aviators, who have been in close touch with the chief of staff. Gen McArthur, and only four are aviators."
 He recommended that senators, ''desiring to take active part in aviation affairs have air experience of at least 20 hours"
 (Continyed on Page Sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Most Serious in Years

MOSt oSTlOuS HI 1SdNS
 The rioting was the most serious in years, growing out of commer- cial as well as religious rivalry be- tween Jews and Moslems.
 Authorities were helpless to con- trol the warning factions and sent a hurry call to Algiers for troops and gendarmes.
 The race riots started Saturday whe na Jewish soldier, Ellie Kal- fla, regimental tailor, is alleged to have walked into a mosque at the prayer hour and shouted ir- suits at the Moslems.
 The Arabs beat Kalifa and g mob ran towards the Jewish quar- ter, shouting Kill the Jews" They began setting fire to Jewish shops. The Jews, barricaded with their families inside their homes dropped stones on the Moslems from the flat roofs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
YOUNGEST COUPLE

Provins, France, Aug 6-(U.P.) Frances youngest couple will marry Wednesday by special per- mission of President Albert Lebrun. They are Madeline Picq. 15, and Emile Besson, 6, father of her six months old boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
DEATH OF JOSEPH MARINELLJ RULED
 ACCIDENTAL ONE.
Fatally Injured at Railway Station July 22-Cor0=
 Iler Finds No Blame

Accident to-day became the off cial verdict on the death of Jo- seph Marinelli, %, who was found fatally injured on the canopy over the entrance to the railroad sta ton Sunday morning, July 22. Deputy Coroner Walter W. Smyth, who filed his finding in superior court to-day. declares tha.t Msr- inelli's death resulted from no criminal carelessness.
 The following witnesses were tx- amined: Anthony Antonacci of Fuller street. James Evans of $50 Hill street, John Grey of 196 HigI-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
HALTED THE GAME

Somerville, Mass (U.P) - Members of the Hagen Club Base ball team halted their. game With the Lord Tanning Club long enough to climb to the third story of a burning house and rescue two-year old Alice Mccarthy.