davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-12

HE Ambassador OF the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics and
Nine Troyanoysky viii leave
Il this afternoon for Chicago.
where they will be guests Of
Mr.. Rufus Dawes, president Of the
Century Of Progress Exposition. The
Ambassador and Nine Troyanovsky
will be guests OF honor at the fair TO-
morrow. when the Union OF Soviet
Socialist Republics day viii be OBJ
served They viii be entertained at
luncheon on the fair grounds and will
return Saturday. Mr. Peter A.
BOgdanOY chairman Of the hmt0rs
Trading Corporation, viii accompany
them
Mime Troyanovsky Joined the Am
bassador in Washington today and
after their Chicago visit they will re-
turn 10 their cottage a. Blue Ridge
Summit
The Ambassador Of Belgium and
Nine, May viii return 10 Hot Springs
va. tomorrow or Saturday. They
spent the Fourth OF July holiday al
the resort and returned TO Washing
ton Monday Of this week.
The Ambassador Of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara, who are spending some
time In New York, we're the honor
guests at a dinner given last evening
In the Persian room Of the Plaza by
Mr Severance Millikin.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings will entertain at
dinner this evening.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, Will leave Washington to-
day for a speaking tour in the West.
Persian Envoy Returns
From Long Island.
Ghaffar Khan Djalal, Minister OF
Persia, and Nine Djalal, have re-
turned TO the legation on Massa-
chusetts avenue after spending
week with friends on Long Island.
They went to New York just before
July 4.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman of
Nevada entertained at buffet supper
In the garden Of their beautiful
estate, Ridgelands, on Ridge road
last evening. The guests we're former
Senator Of Nevada Charles B. Hen
derson, now director of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation; Ray
mond T Baker. former State Senator
of Nevada; Mr.. A, L. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse H. Evans, Miss Diane Fisler,
Mr. and Mrs. William Gladstone
Ruymann, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan T. Tay-
Ior, jr.: Mr.. John E. Worden, jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Luther, Mr.
NJ. p. McInerney, Miss Pauline w.
Berrum. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H.
Howe, Mr.. Bert Mahlon Brown, Mr..
Harvey E. Mcdonald, Mrs. Mary
Dale Barnhard, Mr.. Ben o. Coleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Davey Mrs. E.
r. Caffrey. Mrs. Russell High. Miss
Frances Armbruster, Miss Sallie
Chapman, Miss Virginia Harrison,
Mrs Dudley p Harrison, Mrs. Namoi
l.. Cornell, Mr.. Nick Basta, Mrs Ada
M. Klein-Peter, Miss Dorothy NJ
Pfeiffer, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Capelle,
MIR. and Mrs. Reynald c. Feldt, Mrs.
Loretta M Lucas, Miss Denise Den
son, Mr.. Frank Healy, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Trent, Mr.. Walter c. Lamb,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Seward, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. White, Miss
Gladys Wood, Mrs. Charles Haseman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus, Miss
Rooney. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F.
Burton, Miss Eleanor Golden, Miss
Mary Patten, Miss Josephine Patten,
Mrs. Corbin, Miss Nellie Patten, Mr..
Evening star., 1934-07-12

street Poor, son of Mrs. Charles Long
street Poor and the late Capt. Poor
of New Orleans. The ceremony will
be performed at 4:30 o'clock in the
presence of large company of friends
and relatives of the popular couple.
The Rev. George Fiske Dudley, rector
Evening star., 1934-07-12

and the grandmother Of the bride
also standing with them, and Miss
Gleason. maid of honor. assisting.
The bridegroom is graduate OF
Dartmouth. and is in the foreign
service section of the Department of
Commerce as assistant trades COM
missioner. He is q member Of the
Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Beta
Kappa Fraternities. He and his bride
will be at home in Washington
Mrs. Lockwood will wear for travel
ing white string suit, the becoming
hat of the same material.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Popular Debutante WEEDS
New Orleans Man Today.
One of the most popular debutantes
of last Winter will be married this
afternoon in st. Adams Church when
Miss Peggy English. daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. Merton L. English, will be-
come the bride Of Mr.. Richard Long
Evening star., 1934-07-12

The Ambassador Of Belgium and
Nine. May viii return TO Hot Springs
Va. tomorrow or Saturday. They
spent the Fourth OF July holiday al
the resort and returned to Washing
ton Monday OF this week.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Continued on Third Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
SENATOR LEWIS
 WARNS COMRADES
Must Be No DiscOrd in the Ranks of Senate
 Democrats

Washington. Nov. S.---(UP).- There must be no discord within the ranks of senate democrats dur ing the next congress. Senator J. Hamilton Lewis or Illinois, chair man of the democratic senatorial committee, told fellow senators Tn statement today.
 He hailed the election results as recording a new political era m America.'' However" he said, "having the large majority that we have obtained in both houses We should be conscious of the danger of conaict in the party opinions ana avoid the bitter experience Of past administrations"
 Lewis interpreted the elections as pushing the republican party, as now organized, out of existence, and calling for "new republican alignment upon new principles guided by new leaders" He prom ised the democratic party would recognize the responsibility placed on it. "The present electon charges the democracy of America t., be on guard, to preserve under the constitution every fixed and proven principle which has justified
 the republic in it's present form, he said.
 Federal Emergency Relief Ad- ministrator Harry L. Hopkins said the electorate exhibited implicit | il ust il President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

(Continued from Page 1.)
 The report was handed to Gov ernor Cross early this afternoon ill his office at the Capitol by Pro- lessor Fairchild. Early in Decem- Der printed copies of the report will be ready for statewide dlstrl- button. Typewriter copies will also be filed in the state library and in the offices of the governor, secretary -of-state and the tax commissioner for public inspec- tion.
 The special tax commission, which was appointed during the 1888 Session, also recommended repeal of the state and military taxes, the choses-in-action tax and the state penalty tax. An increase in state payments for the support of children under county care is proposed and it is recommended that the state reimburse the mu- nicipalities for two-thirds of the excess of their expenditures Tor outdoor charitable relief over the amount of such expenditures in 1928.
 The retail sales tax would be two per cent one while there would be one mill tax per cigar cite. The tax on interest and div idends would be at the rate of five percent. According to the esti- mates of the commission, the new taxes would yield $11,000,00O or more per year for the coming four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Republican Party
 Death Threatened
(Continued from Page D

Hurrying to Washington yester- day, Borah paused between trains to proclaim that the republican party must re-organiZe or die. Governor Clifford Pinchot of Penn syIvania put the proposition this way:
 '"The republican party must go progressive or stay bust"
 Senator James Couzens, repubh- can, Michigan, an independent, told an audience as Tuesdays bal lots were being counted that par tisanship should be abandoned to enable all to support President Roosevelt. G.
 The foregoing represent the more extreme viewpoints expressed so far. Senator Daniel Hastings, republican, Delaware, who was CO., chairman of the republican sena- torial- al-congressional campaign com mittee, saw the election, as a prop able high point ofpopular sym pathya in whats he regards as nationally destructive policies.
 Must Have a Program
 Senator Charles L., McNary, re- publican, Oregon, minority senate leader, emerged a moment rom the 'seclusion which enshroudea him throughout the campaign to tell the United Press:
 'The republican party must have a program and it must be a for- ward looking one. It cannot func- ton successfully as a mere party of negation. Prom progressive oe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

, ginningS, the party for more than half a century was an efficient and faithful servant of the people.
 These values henceforth must be it's guiding genius. In my opin- ion I will keep the faith"
 McNary, took no open part in the Oregon or national campaigns and has not challenged the New Deal since his return to his fruit farm near Salem, Oregon.
 Senator Hiram w. Johnson, re- publican, California, who was re- elected on democratic. republican and minor tickets. similarly boy cotted politics. He made no cam paign speeches in his own behalf, but has been a bitter progressive critic of republican party leader ship.
 Will Join Plotters
 Senator Lynn J. Frazier, repub- lican, North Dakota, another pro- gressive who escaped the demo- cratic flood Tuesday, is committed to party reorganization. He left his home yesterday for Washing ton where the political plots and counter plots will be hatching between now and January 8, when congress meets.
 Senator Robert M. La Toilette. progressive, Wisconsin, who joined his brother, Phil, in founding a successful third party in Wiscor- sin, also sped to Washington after the election for conference With
 President Roosevelt. La Toilette said party re-alignment was un- avoidable. He expects his new party to attract the masses, but explains that he and MT Roose- welt are in accord.
 All talk of party re-alignments arises for the time being among republicans. But the variety of | viewpoints represented in MT ] Roosevelt's topheavy senate ana house majorities will force serious | democratic consideration of the | problem before the new congress | is many weeks old.
 Eyes On Presidency Senator Arthur Vopdenberg. re- | publican, Michigan, who dlstln- tinguished himself Tuesday oy holding his senate job, is steering middle course apparently aimea | at the presidential nomination m I1936. Vandenberg compromised
 vii the New Deal in his campaign.
 After election he said:
 Liberal republicanism is called to serve the mass welfare Of our
 whole people and the stabilities CT ] constitutional government Tn the true Lincoln tradition. In such a l role it will one day deserve to re-
 turn to national power"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
HONOR PAID TO
 SLAIN VICTIMS
tcontinued from Page lJ

(Continued from Page l.)
 State police. with their black helmets, patrolled the streets, ana the officials were escorted by four motorcycle policemen.
 Assured of Justice
 "We have come to express our deep sorrow at this atrocious deed, Earle told the victims families, "and to assure you that you will have justice"
 The expenses of the funerals, he said, will be met by the personal contributions of himself and his colleagues. and a fund for the survivors will be collected.
 Both in the village of Mcadoo and Kelayres there was an atmos- phere of tension. Guards were stationed over he window-less home of Joseph Bruno, the re- publican political boss from whose lawn the shots were fired into the ranks of parading democrats, in their prediction celebration.
 Across from Bruno Home
 Across the street from the Bruno House, funeral services for three Kelayres men, Frank Flor ella, John Kalorsky, and William Forke, were held before taking bodies to church. Hundreds of miners, dropping work for the day, swarmed into town for the cere- monies, and for an hour before the funeral the street was full of black clad men and women, in their Sun- day best, their sombreness relieved by the robes of many altar boys and acolytes who stood in front of the church and mingled with the crowds.
 Crowds Held in Check
 The crowds. which for four days have threatened to destroy Bruno's home. were held in check by the solemnity of today's services. but 1t was feared that only strong force of police would be able to stop a growing demand for vcn- geance.
 Joseph Bruno, his two sons, James and Alfred, and his nephew, Paul Bruno. were held, in the Pottsville jail, charged with first degree murder. and awaiting ac- ton of the grand jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
6.6O7 My;n,s!!l


 It's a combination of Hayes and Hayes. Mayor Frank Hayes was elected lleutenant- governor of Connecticut and Robert w. Hayes of 116 Laval street, secretary of the Wa terbury Veterans Council, has been presented with an award of $5 for guessing the nearest to Mayor Hayes plurality In Waterbury.
 The Democrat received hundreds of guesses ranging from 1900 10 over 13.OOO. Mayor Hayes plurality in Wa tcrbury was 6624. Bob" Hayes guessed or predicted that it would he 66O0. Rather close! Bill Menturweck of 6i0 South Main street guessed 00O7. Two or three venturcd 06OO as their guess.
 Congratulations to MT Hayes-both of 'em. Ills honor and Bob" Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
CHURCHMEN HAVE
 MADE PROTESTS

New York, Nov. 9.-(UP).- Eminent Catholic, Protestant and Jewish churchmen today attacked school military training. private arms and ammunition industries, army and navy budgets and boorish congressman in militant mani festo against war" issued by the Church Peace Union.
 "The time has come" the mani festo said, "when organized re- ligion must proclaim that never again shall war be waged under the sanction of the church." It called armament institutions which breed war" for private profit. "If guns and warships are to be manu- factured at all. their manufacture must be lodged in the hands of the governments" it added. The mani festo ,rged American participation in the League of Nations, quick public condemnation of congress men who speak boorishly of for eign nations and cessation of war games and school military train ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
YOUNG PREMIER
 MAY SAVE FRANCE

(Continued from Page 1.) bers of the Doumergue govern ment, Andre Tardieu, right wing leader, and Marshal Philippe Pe- tain, the revered war hero. Neither would continue to serve. But he obtained instead Louis Marin, of the right wing, and General Albert Maurin, who is acceptable to the right wing.
 Leaders Breathe Easier
 Political leaders, who feared ernment broke up yesterday, breathed more easily today. There were 16 anxious hours during in the city for disorderly conduct. Those arrested were six royalist youths who tried to start a six L'Opero.
 Pierre Laval, Doumergue's for eign minister, tried to form gov ernment and failed. Flandin was called in. Within ten hours - S | record s- he formed his, cabinet. At a. m. today he took his min isters to the Elysee Palace and re- ceived congratulations of President Albert Lebrun.
 Twelve of Flandins 19 fellow ministers are hold-overs from the Doumergue cabinet. Flandin him. self was Doumergue's public works minister.
 Six enter the cabinet for the first time. Five of them are of the radical socialist party, largest group in the chamber and hence the mainstay of this as well as the Doumergue cabinet. It was the radical socialist who precipitated the crisis by refusing to accept Doumergue's plan for constitu- tional reform.
 Make Up of Cabinet
 The new cabinet follows: Premier (president of the coun- ciD: Pierre Etienne Flandin, left republican, deputy. Ministers without portfolio | (deputy ministers of state): Edouard Herriot, radical social ist, deputy. Louis Marin, union republican QemOCTaClC, ucputy. .. Justice - George Pernot, let' republican deputy. Foreign affairs = Pierre Laval l independent, senator. I Interior Marcel Regnler, let' | democratic, senator. l War - General Albert Marin, nc
 party. Air - General Victor Domain, nc
 party.
 Navy = Francois Pietri, left re-
 publican, deputy.
 Finance = Louis Germain- Mar
 tin, left radical deputy. | Colonies - Louis Rollln, center
 republican, deputy.
 | Commerce - Paul Marchandeau
 radical socialist. deputy. l. Labor - Paul Jacquier, radical
 socialist. deputy.
 l National education Andre
 Mallarme, left radical, deputy. .. | Agriculture - Emile Cassez, leI' 1 democrats, senator
 Public works - Henry Roy, lef' | democratic, senator, Public health - Henry Queullie
 radical socialist, deputy. Pensions - George Rivollet' nc | party.
 Post offices - George Mandei independent, deputy. l Merchant marine Wlllaii
 Bertrand, radical socialist, deputy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
RECEIVER REPORTS FOR HOTEL
Elton Employees Kept on Full Time, Improve
 ments Made

An operating profit of more than S19,0OO has been made in the Hotel Elton receivership in the last eight months, it was reported by Attor- ney w. W. Gager, receiver, at the short calendar session of superior court today. Attorney Gager made the statement during his account ing of the operation of the re- ceivership during the eight months.
 He said 96 employees have been kept at full time employment and that indications point to either substantial dividends to creditors or sale of the company as going concern.
 Attorney Gager reported that with Clyde Jennings, manager of the hotel, number of improve ments have been installed. Prin- cipal among the improvements noted is the Rhythm room which has been. converted into night club effect. Saturday nights have been turned over to entertaining supper dance patrons with attend ance at capacity each week. Mod ernistic lighting and decorations, the scheme of MT Jennings, has vastly improved the ballroom over it's former appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
City Democrats m
 Great Jubi[ation
tContinued from Page n

music, which was arranged for by Joseph Pagano, included three bands and three drum corps. They were the American band Pagano's Victory band and the City band, and the American Le- zion, Mattatuck and St Francls Xavier drum corps.
 The placards were one of the outstanding features of the par ade. As an example of their na- ture, here are few samples: "Walcott Is the Forgotten Man i; "H'or Sale, A Soup Kitchen, Apply Republican Town Committee i; Republicans Got Jim White Washed; Tapes Poor Paper Pulled Passe'; Roy, Hayes Is the Boy; "Why Didn't You Use the Absentee Ballot, Fred"; "Pape For Mayor Next"; Add Little Citron and Bakewell for TWO Years; "The Democratic New Deal Was Not Off the Bottom; "CCC and so forth" One placard showed States Attorney Alcorn Tn chains with the words, MT Alcorn' the jury reached a verdict.
 Spirit Not Dampencd
 Despite the rain that fell the spirit of the crowds was excep- tional. Sergeant William Duggan, head of the motor patrol, led the parade, driven by Patrolman Thomas Bedding. They were fol- lowed in cars by Motor Patrolmen William Dwyer and Alfred Over ton.
 Mayor Frank Hayes car came next. Accompanying his honor were Controller D. J. Leary, F1- nance Commissioner Charles B. Jackson and Town Chairman John H. sCrary. In the second car were U. R Senator Elect and Mrs Fran cis T. Maloney, E. Vincent Maloney, publisher of the Waterbury Dem ocrat, and MT and Mrs John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
100 Cents On Dollar
 For Bank Creditors
Trustees File Report To-day in Superior Court in
 - Affairs of Central Industrial Bank

Trustees of the Central Indus trinl Bank. engaged in liquidating It's affairs, are confident that creditors of the bank will get 100 cents on the dollar. it was stated in superior court today by Attor- ney Alfred l.. Finklestein, counsel for the trustees. all of whom were former directors of the bank.
 The statements were made dur ing Attorney Finklestein's presen- tation of five applications in con nection with the liquidation. Four were, granted, with decision re- served by the court on the fifth.
 Authority was given for the pay ment of all holders of certificates of Investment whose value is SAD or under. Permission was granted to sell Home Owners Loan bonds. to maintain the banks present quarters at 99 North Main street and to bring suit against those who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

(Continued from Page 1.) to-day. There will be no excep- tions, it was stressed by the city officials following the conference.
 Investigations have been made and many instances have been found of where people who owe taxes to the city on personal pro- perty have bought new autos and so forth and have neglected their obligations to the municipality. Many cases were also found of cases where real estate is fully rented with no taxes being paid to the city by the owners.
 Tax Attorney Guilfoile was in- structed to-day to start foreclosure proceedings on all real estate de- linquents beyond the current year.
 Tax Collector Ennis was ordered to commence collecting the $900.- 900 due on the current years tax income.
 ''The city needs money for pay rolls and to pay other bilis.' was the statement issued following the conference, "and every available method will be used to enforce col lection"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Scanlon of Meriden. Next came car carrying Congressman Elect J. Joseph Smith. Joseph Mulville. County y-Sheriff-Elect J. Edward Slavin, Dr Edward J. Godfrey and Francis Fruin. The next car car ried Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, Senator-Elect George T. Culhane, Representative Daniel J. .Mahaney and Representative Daniel J. Ma nancy and Representative John D Thoms. In the next car were three former democratic mayors of the city, Martin Scully, Attorney w. E. Thoms and Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile, together with Com pensation Commissioner James M. Lynch and Probate Judge Dennis J. Slavin.
 Next came car containing City Treasurer Edward l.. Futile, City Clerk John Fitzmaurice, Judge Edward Mascolo, Tax Collector William A. Ennis, City Sheriff Will liam J. Roach and Executive Sec retary Thomas P. Kelly.
 From then down the line leaders and boosters of the democratic party made up the procession More than 800 automobiles were in the parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
CHRISTMAS CLUB
 DISTRIBUTIONS

Boston, Nov. 9.-(UP) Thrifty New Englanders to the number or 323,OS2 will receive total or $12,511,752 to help finance their yuletide shopping as result or Christi las club distributions by mutual savings banks, it was an nounced today.
 By states the figures were as fol- lows:
 Massachusetts-20 deposit tors receive $S,000,000.
 Connecticut-74,918 receive $2,- 606, ,449.
 Rhode Island-11,925 receive $454. 800,
 Maine-20,49S receive $7S0,464.
 New Hampshire-15,741 receive $67O,039.
 Clubs do not operate in Yer mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
VIZ. W. TO STAGE DANCE TOMORROW

More than 100 reservations have been made for the annual Armis- tice night dinner dance sponsored by Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, which will be held tomorrow night at Lakeside Tavern, Hitchcock lake. George Byrnes is chairman of the commit tee in charge of arrangements, as- sisted by Frank Downes, Robert Mclaughlin, James H. O'Donnell, and Frank Smith. Post Comman- der Vincent P. Mahoney will act as toastmaster. Dinner will be served at o'clock, with an enter tainment program to be presented at 9:3O and dancing to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

have defaulted on payments of their promissory notes. In regard to the last mentioned application, Attorney Finklestein stated 1t is not the intention of the trustees to start drive or anything like that, but to have the authority at hand to bring suit any time it was felt necessary.
 Judge Cornell reserved decision on the application asking the court to fix the status of the holders of the certificates of investment. He said he could not find any decision of the supreme court that could be applied to the question. He cited the supreme courts ruling on the ranking of claims against closed savings and commercial banks, and explained that these certificate holders have been treated as de- positors are treated in savings and commercial banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
DOLLY GAVIN WAS,
 GIVEN TICKET

Washington, Nov 9.-(UP)- Whatever Mrs Dolly Gam may or may not have said to Traffic Officer Charles Feagan one thing was cer- tain today: Mrs Gam is not going to talk to the newspapers about it.
 Officer Feagan gave tag to Mrs Gann's chauffeur for stopping in . no-parking zone. The action was reported to have drawn the com ment from Mrs Gam:
 You can give me the ticket but I'll get rid of it."
 Today Mrs Gam refused to dis cuss the incident and her brother, former President Charles Cur tis said he didn't think his sister would talk back" to traffic cop. Meantime the police department is waiting to see what will be done about the ticket. Saturday is the deadline for its return to the traf- fic bureau.