davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11
W0MEN'S BUREAU
MAY GET new HOME
Plan Studied to Convert May
Building Into Headquarters
for Police Division.

District officials are studying a plan
to convert the May Building, 469 C
street, into a new home for the Wom-
ems Bureau of the Police Department,
Commissioner Hazen revealed yester-
day.
The building has been purchased
as a part of the site of the proposed
Municipal Center and the present oc-
cupant, the May Hardware Co, is
scheduled to vacate it early in Janu-
ary.
Maj Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent of police and other District Off
cials are studying the proposal for the
Commissioner.
The Women's Bureau now is housed
in the old No. 2 police station. Police
officials have urged reopening of this
precinct, but the plan hinges on the
finding of other quarters for the
Women's Bureau.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
CHEAP M|LKASKED
FOR CHEST UNITS
Seal to Confer With Pro.
duCerS in Interest of
Private Relief.

Assistant Corporation Counsel FL
wood H. Seal will confer tomorrow
with officers of the Maryland and Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Association over
the possibility of obtaining Scent
milk for children under care of Com
munity Chest agencies.
Announcement of the conference
was made yesterday by Commissioner
George E. Allen, who said Mrs. w. A.
Roberts, secretary of the Council of
Social Agencies, had asked him to see
what he could do to obtain the low
cost Of milk for those on private re-
lief.
Allen made 1t plain, however, he
Would not instruct Seal to demand g.
cent milk for the Chest. agencies, but
simply would tell him to seek the
opinion of Frank S. Walker, producer
association president, on the matter.
Regular Price Paid.
It was recalled that last year con-
siderable milk. turned over to the Dis
trict by the Federal Surplus Commod-
tiles Corp, was given to the Chest
agencies. This flow was stopped this
year, however, and the Chest has had
to pay regular prices.
Allen obtained Scent milk last week
by agreement between producers and
distributors, but it was intended then
for distribution only to families with
children on public relief rolls.
Conference Planned.
Another conference on milk will be
held in Commissioner Aliens office,
when representatives of the producers
organization, local dairies and Health
Department officials will seek to find
a means Of stopping the bootlegging
of cream into the District. Dairy
farmers have contended there is a
great deal of illicit cream coming into
the city, forcing them to take loss
on their own production. .... ..
During the recent Senate milk in
veStigation testimony was introduced
to show the equivalent of more than
100000 gallons of milk had been
bootlegged over the period Of few
years. '''.'' '.-
There is a possibility importation of
ice cream cream will be made sub
ject to health regulations in an effort
to stop this practice. Cream for manu-
featuring purposes is the only type Of
cream which can be brought In with
out regard to health regulations.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
WOMAN HURT BY CAB

Into Side of Vehicle.
Ada Henderson, 48, colored, of 228
G street southwest, suffered frac-
tured arm last night when she walked
into the side Of q taxicab operated by
Thaddeus S. Lark, 80, Of 625 Acker
street northeast.
She was taken from the scene of
the accident at Fourth and X streets
southwest to Providence Hospital,
where she was treated and released.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Jefferson League to Elect.

AURORA HILLS, Va, November 10
Especially Officers for the coming
year will be elected by the Jefferson
Civic League at its meetings in Com
munity Hall at pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Dry Goods Association Session to
Attract D. c. Group.

A large delegation of retailers from
this area is expected to attend the
twenty fourth annual convention of
the National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation, which will meet in New York
City January IA to 18, it was an
nounced yesterday by Ralph L. Gold
smith, general manager of Lansburgh
& Bro
Relationships between consumer and
dealer, Government and dealer and
Government and consumer will be the
chief topics to be discussed.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Card Party Planned.

OXON HILL, Nd, November 10
(SpeciaD A card party will be held
in st. Barnabas' parish hall here next
Saturday at $50 pm. by the Ladies
Guild.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
TWO HURT IN TRAFFIC
AS ONE DRIVER FLEES
William H. Berry, 70, Suffers
Broken Leg and Other In
juries in Southeast Section.

Two men, one hit-and-run victim,
were in an undetermined condition at
Casualty Hospital last night from in
juries received in traffic accidents.
William H. Berry. 10, 222 Eighth
street southeast, received a lacerated
nose and scalp and broken right leg
when struck by hit-and-run car at
Eighth and B streets southeast.
The other victim, James H. Kelly,
IS, OF 1409 A street southeast, received
decorations of the head and nose when
struck by an automobile at Fifteenth
and Massachusetts, avenue southeast.
Charles Edwards. 1874 Massachusetts,
avenue southeast, was driver Of the
car, according to police.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

or be thrown to
a he oil sion
In is p a the up wi
small p b.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

wagon. Howard, according to a police
incidental, had fallen down short
stairway, receiving fatal injury.
Police could give no account of the
ambulance delay.
The colored youth was being held
at No. 9 precinct pending action Of
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald. An
autopsy was to be performed this
morning, police said.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

DR.. Russell ]. Clinchy, pastor of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, spoke on the development Of
Continued on Page ., Column -
Evening star., 1934-11-11
RETAIL BODY TO MEET

Continued on Page 4, Column 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
STATE

The first big smash hit in the long parade of super productions booked for aerly showing at War ners' State theater during their Greater Movie Season is Here Comes the Navy"
 The picture, which stars James Cagney and Pat O'Brien for the first time and reveals them as an outstanding comedy team, boasts a cast of thousands including Frank McHugh, Gloria Stuart and other screen favorites.
 There are more real laughs in this hit than there were in "The Cockcyed World" and it's proving to be one of the most delightful attractions shown in a local thea ter in months. An excellent sur rounding program accompanies this commendable feature attrac- tion.
 | Wednesday brings the screen ad- aptation of Charlotte Bronte's fa- nous classic, Jane Eyre. The book has been read by millions of girls who will want to see the pie ture. The cast includes Virginia Bruce, the former Mrs John GM- bert, Colin Give, Beryl Mercer, David Terrence, Aileen Prinsle and Lionel Belmore. It is production of all around excellence and car- ries many of the qualities that made Little Women" the sensa- tional success it was.
 The companion feature will pre- sent Jack Holt in "The Defense Rests" with Jean Arthur, Nat Pen ldeton, Arthur Hohl and Raymond Walburn.
 "Of Human Bondage" will be the States next Greater Movie Season attraction, starting son Sat urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
STRAND

If you enjoy sitting on the edge of your chairs and if you enjoy being left completely in the dark while trying to solve a most baf- fling murder mystery, don't fail to see the new Metro -GoldwynM Ma yer-Cosmopolitan picture, "The Thin Man, starring William Powell, Myrna Loy, Maureen O'Sullivan and Dorothy Wynant which heads the program at the Strand today, to- morrow and Wednesday
 Alexander Woollcott declared '"The Thin Man" to be the best detective. story ever written by an American author, and Sinclair Lewis described it as the most breathless of all of Dashiell Ham, mett's stories. This reviewer agrees with both these learned literary men
 "The Thin Man" is the story of Nick Charles, an ex-detective who is Sherlock Holmes, s. S. Van Dine and all other crock detectives rolled into one.
 It tells of three murders which involved Charles, against his will with the unusal Wynant family His method of solving the crimes provides one of the most exciting and unusual climaxes of all de- tective pictures.
 The companion feature is "Most Precious Thing In Life" with Jean Arthur, Donald Cook and a biz supporting cast.
 Thursday brings James Cagney and Joan Blondell in "He Was Her Man" also "The Great Fir tation" with Adolph Menjou and ElisSa Landi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
INDUSTRIAL FIRMS
 EXHIBIT PRODUCTS
Chase Co, Seth Clock Co Included in List at
 Allyn Museum

Products of the Chase Brass and
 Copper company of this city and
 of the Seth Thomas Clock com pany of Thomaston are included in the exhibition of the Industrial Art of Connecticut now at the Lyman Allyn Museum in New Lon don, Connecticut. It is only comparatively re- gently. that the field of fine arts has included in its ranks the prod
 ucts of manufacturers and of late there has been marked effort to call to the attention of the pub
 lie the fact that many objects in everyday usage are objects of beauty, more frequently because of their design, though often other characteristics such as color, ar tisanship, etc., are outstanding | features. The Chase companies are repre-
 sented not only by pieces of brass and copper but also by finished products for household use, and altogether add distinction to the entire exhibition. The Seth Thom-
 as clocks are fine examples of this famous old concern.
 The Museum, which is situated adjacent to Connecticut college and to the United States Coast Guard Academy, is free to the pub
 lie at all times and is open every
 week day except Monday from ten | to five and on Sundays from two to five.
 The exhibition will close August 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
M0UieS Playing
 To-day
POLES

Poli's is presenting 8 triple feature program that compares with any shown in this town in quite while and the final show ings will take place to-day and to- morrow, on the screen is Richard Dix in His Greatest Gamble" and Laurel and Hardy in Them Thar Hills while on the stage Luis Zingone, the worlds greatest card manipulator is seen in an eXhibi- tion that is startling, to say the least.
 Wednesday to Friday will wit ness a double feature picture pro- great entertainment the first fea- supporting cast headed by George Brent and Lionel Atwill in "Stam- bout Quest a picture which raises the question of which is stronger love of country . or love of the heart the answer is given to us by Miss Loy who has risen to the top ranks in the list of fav- orite female performers and she follows her great work in Man haitian Melodrama" and "Thin Man" in this picture that is bound to add great many admirers to the hest that she has made lately.
 The second feature on~the same program and rivaling the first in every department is Wild Gold" and this has in it's leading roles, two other great favorites of the screen John Bolcs. who just caused sensation in "The Life of Vergie Winters" and dainty and demure little Claire Trevor whom all have come to love in her spats and love making with James, she was last seen here in "Baby Takes a Bow and who can deny that she is a favorite and a prime one.
 Altogether here is program that invites the discriminating tastes of Waterburians and Poli's s will be popular place for meet ings of those who like the best in entertainment.
 An announcement of, more than passing interest made by the man. agement of this popular theater is that there will be for the attrac- ton for days only starting Sat urday. the king of the screen Will Rogers in his latest picture Handy Andy" and this, according to those who have seen it, is the best of all his late pictures, sur passing even David Harum" and his other great characterizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
'JAMBOREE DAY.
 PROGRAM PLEASES
Local Boy Scouts Enter tain Friends at Camp
 Pomperaug

Visitors from Waterbury and Bridgeport were present Sunday at the "jamboree day" celebration held at Camp Pomperaug, the Boy Scout camp at Lake Zoar. The pro- gram included a demonstration of a Hungarian field range and cook ing by a Bridgeport troop, and Il series of wodsmen's tents. canoe trip, camping demonstrations and so on, concluding with a swimming period at the waterfront.
 A total of AS scouts from the local troops will be in camp this week with the addition of "A more who are to leave tomorrow morn ing by bus from the car barn on West Main street.
 Scouts entering are: John Line han, William Platt of Troop 7, First Methodist church; Elmer Baxter, Theodore Hill, and John Tripp, of Troop 5, First Baptist church; Robert Hocbel, William Schuster, Metro Yurchyk, of Troop 10, First Lutheran church; Silvio Berluti. Miles Eddy and Paul El- more of Troop II, Bunker Hill; Walter Angle of Troop 20, Church of the Blessed Sacrament; William Anderson, Peter DaPonte, Donald Hardwick and John Winston, of Troop 22, First church; George Davidson of Troop 23, Temple Beth Fl: Robert Van Valkenburs of Troop 35, All Souls church; Bernhard Blazys, George Buell., stephen Canty, Roger Cleveland, Alfred DeLand, Bernhard Valukas, and Charles Eisenwinter, assist ant scoutmaster, Troop 1, Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
BY HARRY w. FRANTZ United Press Stan COrresDOnden

Washington (UP). President Roosevelt's visit to the Hawaiian Islands will repay a series of visits to this capital by members of the Kamehameha Dynasty, made long before it was dreamed that the Kingdom of Hawaii would become a full-grown territory of the Union.
 Queen Emma in 1866. King Kalakaua in 1874, Quneen Con sort Kapiolani in 1887, and Prin- cess Kaiulani. after the deposition of the monarchy, in 1893 were members of the royal family to re- ceive the welcome and hospitality of the White House; and ii was not surprising that President Roosevelt-familiar with the old traditions-should undertake the long cruise to the "Cross-roads of the Pacific"
 Behind each royal visit here was the hidden diplomacy of com merce and diplomacy of commerce and strategy, and present-day com- mercial and defensive relations be- tween the mainland and the islands might have been forecast in 1874 when President Grant and King Kalahaua exchanged views about reciprocal trade and the United States naval privileges at Pearl Harbor.
 President Johnson, in 1866, was the first occupant of the White House to receive Hawaiian royalty. Queen Emma, widow of King ka- mehameha ", came here in the course of a trip around the world. Every possible courtesy was shown to her and her suite. The public was admitted to the White House during the queens visit for a close democratic glimpse at royalty.
 King kalakaua was greeted by "an immense crowd" upon his ar rival here in December, 1874. A carriage procession to Arlington was escorted by two companies of marines, and the flag of the king dom flew from the historic home of Robert E. Lee, which the king occupied.
 President Grant gave gala re- ception at the White House, at tended by the cabinet and diplo- matic corps, which was followed by a state dinner. A pleasant tra- dition of the kings good fellow ship still fingers among reminis- cent timers" here. In his party during the Washington visit were Governor J. M. Kapena of Maui, Governor J. o. Domisis of Oahu, Chief Justice Allen, and Commissioner Carter.
 Queen Kapiolani, consort of King Kalakaua, came here in May. 1887, with party that consisted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
What The PWA Is Doing ln
 RooseueLt's RecoDery Plan

be said that studies or conditions already have been made in a num- Der of cities, including New York Cleveland. Philadelphia, Boston Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Detroit Chicago, Milwaukee, Memphis New Orleans, Birmingham, Mont gomery. Louisville, Nashville, Den- yer and San Francisco.
 A careful study has been made in each municipality to determine the needs in the individual case and the prospect for a successful completion of the work on the basis of a proper return to the government. The apartments or houses which it is proposed to erect are intended for occupancy by persons of low incomes. The rental per room per month will be kept at the lowest point possible, with due consideration to financial return.
 The necessary preliminaries are being. conducted with all possible speed and the projects will be car ried to completion quickly, spread ing employment in the hard-hit building trades and providing de- cent and comfortable living quar- ters for thousands of families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
FIVE WATERBURY
 BOYS.PROMOTED
Quintet Named Leaders at CCC State Camp in
 TOrringtOn

Torrington, July 23-W. H. Aus fin. Capt. 41Sth Inf, CommandinG' and F. A. North. Superintendent of Camp Tommey, attended the reruler monthly superintendent meeting which was held last week at Hammonasset State Park by invitation of the Connecticut Stale Park commission.
 Monday, July 16, thirty eight more new enrollees came to live with us in Camp Tourney. They appear to be fine bunch of young men, all eager to find a usetui place in the camp life and to make the most of the opportunl- ties that the camp has to offer them for learning new worthwhile experiences and for self improve ment.
 A. M. Chaser. camp educational advisor, was in Hartford last week to attend a meeting of the Educa- tional Advisers for Connecticut camps, at which E.. Holland, super wiser of education for the First Corps area, presided.
 The Camp Tourney nine travel ed to Danbury last week and lost a hard fought game to Camp Hook by the score of 7-1.
 The following men, were pro- noted to the positions of leaders and assistant leaders on July IT 1884: Leaders: Marcel Bleau. of Windsor; Charles Bronzi. of Tor rington; Sumner Duffee. of South Norwalk: Charles Ellis. of Milford John Karwan, of Hartford; Steven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
F. ID. R.'s Visit South
 Repays Royal Calls
Kings and Queens of Past Periods Frequently Visited
 White House Johnson Received First Royalty

also of Princess Liliuokalanj. sister to the king: her husband, Gener. al J. o. Dominis; Governor c. P. Iaukea of Oahu: Colonel J.. H. Boyd, and four servants.
 On May 1, shortly after arrival, the party paid it's respects to President and Mrs Cleveland i:l the blue room at the White House, and the call was promptly repaid.
 The queens party saw Washing ton in three smart victorias, the queens carriage being drawn by white horses. On May 5 they re- viewed troops at Washington bar racks, and called at the Deaf Mutes' college.
 The next day the party went down the Potomac on the U.S.S. Despatch" furnished by the sec retary of the navy, to visit Mount Vernon.
 There was a note of tragedy be- hind the visit of 1Syear-old Prin- cess Kauilani here in 1893. She came with her guardian and her family to seek the aid of the Unit cd States in her effort to accede to the Hawaiian throne, from which her aunt, Liliuokalani, had been depoSed.
 The princess, contemporari!y de- scribed as tall, pretty, with excel lent taste in dress," had been edu- cated in England and spoke Eng fish perfectly. She attended Cleve- lands record inaugural ball, and received many courtesies both from the President and Mrs Cleve- land during her winter here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
PARK DISCUSSION
 RE.OPENED AGAIN
Chipman Property Hailed as Ideal Site for PrO=
 posed Layout

There has been considerable dis cussion in reference to park To- cation in this section. The batter has been under consideration for the past several years and every time the subject has been up be- fore the various city boards it has | not been followed up.
 The fight has been renewed with favorable encouragement furnished recently by Sarah Chipman. Of Highland Avenue, owner of a large tract of land, and some of which is needed for the proposed park. It is generally understood that Mrs Chipman is greatly interested in the project and would be favorable to approach. provided it is done by the proper people. This angie seems to be the best that has been furnished on the project since It was brought into prominence seV- eral years ago. Because the pres ent property owner, Mrs Chipman has always been an ardent public benefactor it is believed that she will come to the aid of those who desire to secure said park.
 The improvement has been men tioned several times before but at no time previous to this has it been brought up to it's present light. All of the clergymen in the section have recommended the park as we'll as church societies, athletic organizations, and individual citi- zens. It is believed that all Will combine their efforts and appear before the municipal officials with petitions authorative enough to secure recognition. Whenever the subject is mentioned, and it often is the residents point to the sue cessful community clubs in other parts of the city. They point to Hamilton Park in the East End, Fulton Park in the Northern sec ton, Washington Park and the community house now near ing completion and to Chase Park in the West End. As yet nothing has been done in the Brooklyn ana Town Plot sections. Last year when residents petitioned for a recreation field they were prom ised two tennis courts on Seymour street.
 These courts were started and never completed, and this time the delegation will be more in earnest LOCAL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
MANY AT WILSON'S
 FRANKFORT FETE|
Athletic Club Enjoys Varied PrOgram-Plan
 Another

The Wilson A. c. club on South Wilson street was the scene of one of the best frankfurt roastS and club socials held in this city in many months. The affair opened in the late afternoon and contin- ued until past midnight with in- teresting moments following in sue cession to each other. The event was attended by members and guests all of whom received con- siderable enjoyment in the neigh borhood gathering.
 Dancing played an important part in the entertaining program. There was series of special sketches presented by the mem bers that were well received. Among those who carried off in- dividual honors due to their re- spective talents in varied fields were Edward Conlan, Otto Wan german, Al Red" Dauskas, and Angelo Zerillo.
 The Wilson A. c. is planning several more of such events due to the fact that they have proven to be so popular. They are well attended and add greatly to the formation of social principals with in the organization.
 Among those in attendance at the occasion held yesterday were: MT and Mrs Edward Conlan, MT and Mrs Vincent Lusas, Mir and Mrs James Barnes. MT and Mrs Frank Cullen, MT and Mrs Dom chic Scavonne, Joseph Rossi. Fred Jocovina, Edward Conlan Jr. Ed ward Danovich, Rocco Flamaglet' ii, John Barnes, Howard Neubert Angelic .Zerillo, MaXie Pilla, Mich ael Tonaco, Al Moraska, Vincent Lusas Jr., Joseph Lusas. Paul De- vino, James Morris, Edward Nor an, George Kulman, John kulman Joseph Bernotis, Patsy DiRienzio James Overton, James Lawlor and MT and Mrs Otto Wanger- mann.
 Anna O'Rourke, Babe Kulman Josephine Jamele, Eleanor Barnes Evelyn Lusas, Ellen Lusas, Ruth Cullen. Domenic Pilla, Michael Pill la, Michael Yarmela, MT and Mrs Louis DiRienzio, Rudolph kul- man, George Barnes, Dora Eurella and Al Red" Daukas.