davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Increase In Vatican
 Functionaries Shown
More Diplomatic Representatives to Holy See Named
 During Past Year-Cellege Has 56 Cardinals

can is now 37, with the new Est honian legation. There are 12 states represented at the vatican by an embassy in Rome ,and 25 states have legations.
 The embassies belong to Argen- tine, Belgium, Boliva, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, France, Germany, Italy, Peru, Poland and Spain.
 The following nations have le- gations: Austria, Bravaria, Czecho- stovakia Costa Rica, Esthonia, Great Britain, Haiti, Hunduras, Ireland, Yugoslavia, Latvia, Li- beria, Lithuania, Monaco, Nicara- qua, the Order of Malta, Panama. Portugal, Prussia, Rumania, San Salvador, San Dimingo, San Ma rino, Hungary and Venzuela.|
 Reciprocity of diplomatic repre- sentation is not always observed by or with the vatican in several cases. England has minister to the Holy See, but no nuncio in London, Switzerland, on the other hand, welcomes a nuncio at Berne but has no representative at the vatican. The tiny republic of San Marine has minister to the vat ican, but thus far the appoint ment has not been counter-bal- anced by the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Change in No School Ruling May Be DscussedBy Board
Bar Members To Fete
 Compensation Chief
Local Association Set March as Tentative Date for
 Dinner in Honor of Attorney James M. Lynch

The Waterbury Bar Association will tender a testimonial dinner to Attorney James M. Lynch in honor of his recent appointment as com- pensation commissioner for the fifth Congressional district, accord ing to plans of the committee an- nounced to-day. The dinner has been tentatively set for March 6 at the Hotel Elton.
 Several weeks ago, Commission CT Lynch, who is also president of the Bar association, appointed a committee to arrange plans for a March meeting of the association. At that time 1t was not known that Commissioner Frederic M. Williams was considering resigning the local post.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross last Saturday appointed Attorney Lynch as the new commissioner to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
MASQUERS PRESENT
 COMEDY TONIGHT

Making their initial bow as To- cal dramatic club, the Masquers' club will present a three-act com edy, "After You I'm Next. at the Waterbury Women's club on Gen. tral avenue at 8:15 tonight.
 Organized last fall, the group has been at work on the present production for several weeks. The club is composed of group of young people interested in dramat- ics and they plan other plays, both public and private, in the future.
 Tonight's play is a well-known comedy, but has never before been produced in this city. Filled with humorous lines and situations, a good part of 1t dramatizes the &C., tivity of modern newspapermen and newspaperwomen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Walked The Floor Many Nights To Ease His Stomach Trouble
Waterbury man tells how Vendol drought relief from acid. sour, Gassy stomach after everything else failed. Bowels now regular. sleeps sound.

'I suffered for six years from stomach trouble and took every medicine recommended to me but this new medicine Vendol helped more in a few weeks than all the others combined" declared MT. John Gizzi of 26 Dikeman street, Waterbury.
 "I couldn't eat many things l wanted because it turned sour. in my stomach, filled it with gas and felt like lump in my throat. Even milk would sour on my stomach and many a night I couldn't sleep but would walk the floor trying to get relief.
 "I was constipated all the time, my nerves were on edge and sell dom got good night of restful sleep.
 "Vendo1 surely has made a big change in my feelings. I've been taking it about three weeks and it is hard to believe what it has done for me but my friends all see how I have improved.
 ''I am free of sour, stomach, never have the gas, cramps or that chok- ing feeling nor acid risings in my throat. can eat or drink what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Don't Quote Me
(By United Press)


 Washington, Feb. 2S-UP)- The capital now offers new residents the refiniment of the civic booster incorporated "greeter service.'
 No longer is~ there any reason why the recent arrival should feel lonesome. The explanation for this is the Welcome Wagon Service Co.,, operated with the approval of fed- erated civic associations.
 The concern is ready at all hours to offer greetings and "community spirit" with pound of coffee and a quart of milk thrown into the bargain.
 Before the formation of this en- terprise, the newcomer to the city was forced to worry alond finding out about milkmen, laundry ser vice. insurance and haberdashery as best he might. Months might pass before he decided where to stop or where the best motion pie ture were shown.
 But not with this service com- pany on the job.
 The company's technique is sim pie. From rental agents a list of new arrivals is compiled daily. The day after a family moves into an apartment, a company "hostess" a personable young woman calls.
 My company" she says, "has sent me to help you get settled in Washington. I bring you the greet ings of James G. Yaden. president of the Federation of Citizens As- sociations of the District of Colum- bia."
 She bears messages from the ater, a dairy. a laundry, a lumber and coal company. florist, Q tea and coffee merchant, an insurance agent, an automobile firm and a haberdasher. She also brings gifts of coffee, tea, milk, a small cor sage and a laundry list.
 Then competition enters the pie ture. Gentlemen representing rival concerns are all equally eager to welcome the new resident.
 "It's quite race" said one cali- or. "to see who can be first to say hello"
 As Yaden points out, the whole Idea is to help newcomers "acquire and actively enter into the com. munIty spirlt which contributes to tho welfare and happiness Of our people in this beautiful city or maRnlncont distances"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
TO BALANCE BUDGET

Paris, February 23 = (UP) = Premier Gaston Doumergue, armed with semi-dictatorial power to economize by decree without par limentary sanction, started today the preparation for balancing the budget.
 The chamber of deputies passed the budget late last night. It calls for expenditure of 48,418,000,00O francs ($3,168,958,1O0O) and rev. enues of 4S,477,0OO,000 ($3,172,- S1965O).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23

, succeed Commissioner Williams, and the committee then decided to make the March meeting a testi- monial to the new commissioner.
 Members of the committee are Attorney J. William Carroll, chair man; Attorney Edward G. Bobbin, Attorney Michael J. Galullo, Att torney A. Henry Weisman, Attor- ney Harry Spellman, Attorney J. Joseph Smith. Attorney Chase Kimball, and Attorney Edward T.. Carmody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
CHASE P.T.A. TO HEAR
 MRS w. HARDESTY

The meeting of the parent edu- cation group of the Chase Parent Teacher association, scheduled for Wednesday night, has been post poned and will be held later. When the session Is held, Mrs Walter Hardesty will read paper on Common Faults" Members are asked to prepare sewing and other fancy work for an exhibit to be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
COMPENSATION
 AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agreements have bene filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch: Waterbury Clock Co and Edna Lynch of 26O Atwood ave- nue, ankle injury, s6.41 weekly; American Brass Co of Ansonia and A. Porcu of Ansonia, hernia, $7.S4 weekly; William A. Zwicbel of Bellevue Lake road and Joseph Wells of S34 North Main street, ear frozen, $13.5O weekly; Gene della & Co and Tilio Branchini of 239 Bank street, stone bruised back, s9.93 weekly: Smith & Griggs Mfg Co and Marion Connors of South Main street, fingers injured $6.50 weekly; Armour & Co and Joseph Mazukitis of Riverside street. hand injury, $10.69 weekly; Grieve, Bissett & Holland and Su- san Sullivan of 38 Grove street, wrist injury, $6.25 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
MONARCHISTs BUJsY

- Madrid. February 2S = (UP)-- Monarchists announced today their determination to seek tho govern ment's overthrow.
 Honorio Maura, party leader predicted that the next govern ment would be formed by col- inboration of popular action Ista ana liberal democrats. with Moiquiades Alvareg, liberal leader ms premier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23

ever want and seems that nothing disagrees with me.
 My bowels act regularly every day, I sleep well since my nerves quieted down and my whole sys- tenn feels the effect of this splendid medicine. It is easy to see why I am recommending Vendol to my friends"
 Try. Vendol if you are troubled with Indigestion, constipation, weak nerves, a lazy liver or other symp- toms brought on by sluggish action Of the vital organs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Snow Storm Brings
 Decided Sentiment
 For Early Revision
Regulations Do Not Permit Suspension of High School Sessions Glasses Dismissed This Week as Only
 Few Students Brave Drifts to Attend

missed early in the day. No high school sessions were held on Wednesday, either, as the weather still made the trip to the scholos a hazardous one for high school students.
 There has been considerable
 discussion of the present regula- tions since the storm, and it is known that at least. one member
 of the board plans to bring up the matter at the next meeting. It is probable that a suggestion for mo
 school" signals for high schools will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
NAUGY COPS NABS
 N. HAVEN BURGLAR
(SneciaI tO The DemOcrat)

\SpeClal tO II1e DeU1OCFAt)
 Naugatuck, Feb 23.-A six months search for noted burglar who broke into New Haven store in September was believed to have ended today when Officer Tony Malone, of the local force, captured Vincent Genovese of New Haven in Straitsville. Genovese will be turned over to Elm City authorities this afternoon. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans- actions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Quit Claim Deed Elsa Moore to Nellie Moore, property on Midland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23

A years supply of rice has been donated to an eye hospital in Lon don by M. Boodhoo of British Guiana, a grateful patient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
RutonobIleg
Airnlnnan,

eameiB transported s6.O0O phnsen. gers and 10000 tons Of freight across the syrian Desert ln the last finmll gear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23

inherent desire and urge to do something. If science can relieve him of the more routine tasks, he is free to turn his attention to other things which excite his cu- riosity or satisfy his desires"
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

MANY woman smokes the ciga-
Nl rette her husband or her
friends prefer. But maybe it
wouldn't be her choice at all, if
she let her taste decide.
May we suggest that you put aside
your usual brand for few days and
try OLD COLDS? Notice the appeal
ingnGturGlfavor of this pure-tobaccO
cigarette; its honey-smoothness.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
D. c. RESIDENCE
REQUIREMENT
FOUGHT
PoIiceman's Attorney Tells
Trial Board Old Law
InVaIidateS Order

Policeman Hugh A. Turner, life
long resident Of Fairfax county,
Virginia, is the central figure in a
case before the police trial board
testing legality Of a police general
order requiring officers to reside
in the District.
Policeman Turner, owner Of a
home in Falls Church, recently
moved to a house near Little River
Turnpike, but did not sell his Falls
Church house.
Moved to New Home
In 1880 an order was issued re-
quiring policemen to live in the
District, but excepting those at
that time living in the nearby
counties. At that time Policeman
Turner was living in his Falls
Church house. When he moved
he did not move into the District,
and charges were brought.
At a trial board hearing yeSter.
day, Attorney Bertrand Emerson,
for the policeman, contended the
1880 order was invalid, as a Dis.
trict statute in 1852 allowed DO.
licemen to live anywhere in the
metropolitan police district"
Mr.. Emerson contended the
metropolitan police district should
be taken to mean the Washington
metropolitan area.
Recently a citizens association
urged in a resolution that all Dis
trict employees be required to live
and pay taxes in the District, as
its government pays their salaries.
The police order, however, is
not based on the theory that po.
hcemen as District employees
should pay taxes on their prop.
erty in the District, but on the
idea that all officers should be
available and easily reached in an
emergency, according to police Of
ficials.
The charge against Policeman
Turner has been continued until
next Wednesday for a ruling on
what constitutes the "metropoli-
tan police district"
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
TODAY
ORF|REMEN

Several members Of the Takoma
Park and Silver Spring volunteer
fire departments will attend the
annual banquet and smoker Of
the Montgomery County Associa-
ton Of Volunteer Firemen, in the
Cabin John fire department build
ing tonight.
A demonstration Of the use of
fire-fighting equipment by several
picked men from the District OF
Columbia fire department will be
one of the features Of the meeting.
Eleven volunteer departments
in the county belong to the as.
sociation.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Real ''Fountain of YOUTH
At Linton Hall School

Ponce de Leon's mythical
fountain Of youth" has its real
counterpart in the ever young
spirit of Linton Hall Military
School at Bristow, Va.
Here, while adolescence re-
mains constant, young minds
are led in the paths Of maturity
through an enlightened program
calculated to bring out the best
qualities in every boy.
Linton Hall achieves a rare
parity in educational aims. It
succeeds in being military with
out being simply a barracks. It
is a school, and still a home
for its students. And an ordered
daily routine eliminates just
that monotony which obtains in
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
ARKS FATE IN JURYS HANDS In. Ek1BEZZLEk1ENT TRIAL
Grand Jury Ignores Charge
After Gambling Raid

Gambling charges against nine
men seized in two of the biggest
raids ever staged by District Of
Columbia police on reputed gam
bling establishments were ignored
today by the District Grand Jury.
Two hundred persons were taken
by police as witnesses when they
swooped down on the two estab-
lishnients in the 1400 block of G
st. N. w. late last month. Lieut..
George M. Little was forced to call
out every available police patrol
to transport the prisoners and con-
fiscated equipment to Police Head
quarters.
United States Attorney Leslie C..
Garnett insisted that every wit
ness arrested should go before the
jury. He assigned his assistant,
Karl Kindleberger, to present the
cases to the jury. The cases jock
eyed back and forth between pre-
liminary hearings at Police Court
and the Grand Jury. In fact, a
motion designed to defeat trial of
the cases was still pending in Po-
lice Court when the jury voted to
ignore the cases.
Those freed by the jury are Ed
ward j. Goldberg, William c.
Byrne, and Mack N. HandrackS,
who were seized as principals in
one raid, and Leo I. Wallach, John
Papapotism, Frank w. Hicks, John
Moore, Hugh F. Gallagher, and
Robert j. Forbes.
The jury also ignored charges
against Victor Juliano and Charles
P. Stockstill in connection with a
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
DEFENSE HOLDS
BOOKKEEPING
To BLAME
Declares County's Methods,
And Not Its Ex-0ffiCiaI,
Are on Trial

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, March
29.-The fate Of Berry E. Clark,
former Montgomery county clerk,
on trial charged with embezzling
$426 in county funds, was placed
in the hands Of a jury at noon
here today.
In closing arguments by the
prosecution, James Clark, States
attorney for Howard county, made
q strong plea to the jury to find
Mr.. Clark guilty.
States Attorney James Clark,
Of Howard county, presented the
prosecution argument, denying
that the county's bookkeeping
methods are on trial" He said:
'Tt is Mr.. Clark who Is on
trial, not the county's bOokkeep-
ing system"
Closing arguments for the de-
fense were made by Joseph l..
Donovan, former senator from
Howard county.
Mr.. Donovan told the jury that
the former clerk to the Mont
gomery county commissioners
had never embezzled a cent
from Montgomery county" He
added:
Montgomery county book
keeping methods are on trial
here"
Mr.. Donovan then referred to
an audit of the Montgomery
county books, including Mr..
Clark's, in 1880. made by Robert
D. Hagner, who is now a county
commissioner, and who certified
Mr.. Clark's books were all right.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

less successful experiments Of
this kind.
From z o'clock reveille to 8
o'clock taps, the young boys of
Linton Hall enjoy work and rec
reation under expert supervision.
The drills are given a purpose;
classroom work is made pleasant
Sufficient appeal to the boys
emotional nature is made in the
various ceremonies, such as ere
treat" when the flag is lowered
at SundoWn.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Annapolis Grads
Benefit bU Bill

Uncle Sans sea force will be
swelled by the entire Annapolis
graduating class next June under
a bill reported favorably by the
House Naval Affairs Committee.
Last year only so per cent of
graduating midshipmen were com
missioned. The others, under the
present bill, will now be eligible
to receive commissions also.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Maryland Highways
Out of DGte, Charge

BALTIMORE, March 29.-Hun-
dreds Of miles Of highway in the
State Of Maryland are obsolete
and inadequate to carry the pres
ent flow of traffic, the Maryland
State Planning Commission
charged today. It would cost
about $15,000,000 to make the
necessary road repairs, the COM
mission estimated, as it launched
an immediate program to study
road development for the next 10
years.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

raid staged in the 900 block Ninth
st. N. w. last month. Two weeks
ago, however, the jury indicted
Thomas Simon and Wilbur Dorsey
on gambling charges in connection
with the same raid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-20
LEGALS

IN aaGIRGGITzzG0ERT STATE OF
FLORIDA. TWENTIETH judi
GAL CIRCUIT. MONROE COIN
TY. IN CtHANCERY.
BECLAH GwILYM,
Complainant,
JAMES b. GWILYM.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
II appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the above-stated cause that
James r. Gwilym, the defendant
therein named. is a nonresident Of
the State of Florida and resides at
1884 Olivet Ave, Cleveland, Ohio,
and that he is over the age of
twenty-one years: il is therefore
ordered that said nonresident de-
PENDANT be and he is hereby re-
quired to appear to the bill of COM
plant filed in said cause on or be-
fore Monday. the 5th day of No
yember, A d. 1884, otherwise the
allegations of said bill will be taken
as confessed by said defendant.
1t is further ordered that this or
der be published once each week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen. a newspaper pub
lished in said County and State.
This 5th day of October, 1884.
(SEALl ROSS c. SAWYER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
ARTHUR GOMEZ,
Solicitor for Complainant.
oct6-13 -20-27; Nova
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-20

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Dorothea EIwood Turknett,
Plaintiff,
VS.. Divorce.
Kenneth Eugene Turknett,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
It appearing by the affidavit of
DorOthea ElwoOd Turknett, plain
tiff in the above styled cause, which
said affidavit has been duly filed in
said cause. that the said plaintiff
believes that the Defendant Ken
meth Eugene Turknett is resident
of a State other than the State of
Florida. and is now stationed on
the U. S. 5. ''Antares', in Pacific
waters, clio Postmaster in San Diego,
California, and that there is no per-
son in the State of Florida the
service of a subpoena upon whom
would bind said Defendant Kenneth
Eugene Turknett. Further. that
said plaintiff believes the age of the
said Defendant Kenneth Eugene
Turknett is over twenty-one years.
1T rs THEREFORE ORDERED
that Kenneth Eugene Turknett, the
defendant in the above styled cause,
be and he is hereby required to ap-
pear to the bill of complaint in said
cause on Monday. the 5th day of
November, a. d. 1884. otherwise the
allegations of said bill viii be taken
as confessed by said defendant
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published once a week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub
lished in Monroe County, State of
Florida.
Dated this 29th day of September.
4. ID. 1884.
(Circuit Court Seal)
ROSS c. SAWYER,
Clerk Circuit Court. Twentieth
Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and
for Monroe County.
WILLIAM V. ALBURY,
Solieitor for Plaintiff.
sept2S; Oct6-12-20-27
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-20
statesmen

statesmen - Have immediate
opening for man to qualify for
$500 per year and up position.
Selling Standardized products
directly to School Boards. In
stitutions. Municipalities, Farm
ers, etc. No investment, no ex-
perience necessary. Protected
territory. Unusual opportunity
for right party. American As
bestos Products Co., Dept. B,
Cleveland. Ohio. oct20-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-20
statesmen WANTED

statesmen for
Key West. $1,000 Life Policy,
small neutrality-suspicious. plan.
5000 spot cash plus $50 re-
newals. AGENCY DEPT, sol
Hildebrandt Bldg. Jacksonville,
Fla. oet2O-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-20
GATES STARS
TAKE2 GAMES
WIN DoUBLEHEADER AND
TAKE FIRST HALF OF
JUNIOR LEAGUE

The Park Stars went into the
lead in the second inning of she
first game played yesterday. but
Rosam held them there the rest
OF the game. while his club made
one run each in the second. third
and fourth innings to tie the
score.
In the seventh the count was
tie-tie and one extra frame was
played. Rosam started by getting
safe ON the first baseman's er-
ror, r. Roberts sacrificed him to
second. C: knowles went out,
short to first. Rosam went IL
third ON the play. Jack Carbonell
singled to left and the game was
ever.
At bat j.. Lopez hit two out OF
three tries and Jack CarboneII hir
two out of four times up.
In the field. Roche and Acker,
m&n featured.
Score by innings:
R. H. E
Park Stars Oso 600 OO-3 4
Gatesters oil 100 OIL 6
Batteries: Castro and Lewis
Rosam and Woodson.
Summary: Three base hit: J
Lopez; two base hits :Gonzalez. r
Robert; sacrifice hits: r. Roberts
Knowles and Pinder; struck out
BY Rosam 4. by Castro 2 bases or
balls: off Rosam 1. off Castro 2
time of game: 1 200.
In the second contest. the Gate:
Stars had batting practice. Acker.
man hit a triple and 3 singles In
four times up. Carbonell hit two
doubles in three times up. R. Rob
erts knocked out a home run anC
a single in three tries. All to
gether they hit 13 safeties, gooC
for Is bases.
In the field r. Roberts and B
Roberts PLAYED well.
Score by innings:
r. H. E
Gates Stars 4o1 115-12 IS
Park Stars :. 200 COL 3 8
Batteries: B. Roberts and Wood
son; Griffin, Gates, Castro anC
Lewis.
Summary: Home run: R. Roberts
three base hit: Alderman; two
base hits: Carbonel 2, Lewis 1
stolen bases: Knowles 2. Acker
man 2, Pinder, ]. Lopez B. Rob
erts. Fanaldo; sacrifice hit: Gates
hits: off Griffin 8 and 4 runs. nc
outs, in first inning; off Gates
and 5 runs, no outs. innings
off Castro 8 and 2 runs in 2 in
nings; struck out: by Gates l. by
Roberts 1; bases on balls: off Rob
erts 2. off Griffin 1, off Walker
/. off Castro 2: time of game
200; umpires for both games
Lopez and Griffin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-20
i q; =: Marian Gordon
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