davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Elm Elm.

Here there and everywhere. Mrs Charles Hassel of West Porter street is home from St Marys hospital and we'll the road to recovery Lieutenant Grover C. Baldwin will hitest to New Haven today to take examinations for his promotion to the first lieutenancy in accordance with the recent tion of Captain Ned Bell. . . Mrs Harry Duffy is doing very nicely at St Marys hospital after recently undergoing the heavy smell. Mrs Robert w. Denn- son gave an interesting illustrated address at the Cheshire Woman's Club meeting Wednesday. An thony Ross and Joe Harmon pulled into town Wednes- day night from Niagara U. and will board rattler with their return tickets tomorrow night . The pair spent their Christmas vacation following the Eagles basketball team in lower New York and Pennsylvania
 Janice Porter of Cheshire has returned to her sudlo at Intermount School, Bristol Va after delightful fortnight with her parents. Speaking of Cheshire August Nelson laid up with peurisy and Mrs George w. Beeler is incapacitated with attack of grippe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

Robert Worth Bingham is the U. E. AMnAeBADon TO GREAT BRITAIN. Thore weFo FipTY.nlx slRneFa t0 the Dee iaration of Independence. Ln the United States, q vill elpNBp AT ANY TIME e vatl0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

apartment, he to go his way, she hers; or would they fall on their faces and weep, as now, in his heart, he was weeping?
 He was on the point of picking up the Mildred doll and slipping 1t into his travelling bag when Mildred came into the bedroom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

Many thanks to kind readers of the Tower for thelr response the request of Thursday for tricycle. The paper couldn't have the streets long before the first reply the plea received at the Tower desk
 good sign in these trying days to know that so many ot us are still ready and anxious to do something for less fortunate feowman. And they do say that good deed like this will return manyfod in the days to come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

War psngIeng cost Australia sai'esl'ise in the 'asi flseal yeas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

Flash Flash! Flash Good old Joe Famiglietti writing via his favorite Remington from the Mirror building in New York calls attention to the fact that he caught Frankie Sacco playing with Fred Berrens or chestra Loews Paradise the Grand Concourse last week. And wasn't until long after the show was over and Joe read about Frankie playing with Berrens in Tall Towers that he realized he'd been scooped. Rita Corden spent last week end in the Big Town. Eldora Oliver the smiling telephone operator, caught the opening of the Foies last week, did also Agnes Dwyer secretary to one of the better known lawyers . Kathryn Calvin among those who welcomed in the New Year at the Stork Club. Vivian Archambaut and Lillian Morrissey toured number ot metropolitan hospitals and more than intent upon entering the profession now. Rita Hardlgan was an ardent spectator at the hockey matches at Madison Square Garden last week and later visited the Holly wood where she managed to Tito Guizars auto- graph . More anon. Adois, Joe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
The Cast of Characters in
 'sThe Quarrel"

MILDRED, 8 happy young bride until she has her first quarrel with
 ERNEST, her devoted husband who just can't seem to appre- .clate Chinese vases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

She finished packing her bal
Evening star., 1934-11-16
PIT. A. HEARS TALK
ON CHILD HEALTH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, November
17.-Dr. P. A. McLendon of Washing
ton spoke on THE School and the
Child" at the November meeting of the
PIT. A. at Madison School Tuesday
night. Giving statistics to show the
number of school days lost by chill
dren because of illness, he rated the
common cold as the greatest menace
to health. He urged parents to search
for the underlying cause of illnesses
in their children and stressed the
strong possibility of mental disturb
ance as potent factor.
Harold Parrott, editor in chief of
the jefferson High School paper, "The
Jaguar," was asked to repeat an essay
prepared by him for the program of
the Senior Literary Society last Fri
day. Stating that the Jefferson School
has been an accredited school for
only seven years, he found that of
the 70 graduates, As per cent have
continued their studies, 9 are college
graduates, and 10 are still in college.
Many are holding responsible posi-
tions, and none has had a criminal
record. There will be 20 graduates
this year.
The Dunn Loring Sextet gave vocal
selections.
The treasurer reported a balance
Of S259.70, of which $50 is to be
reserved toward the annual scholarship
fund. A movie will be shown Novem-
ber 81, with comedy and an educa-
tional film on wild Life" Admission
will be 10 cents.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Royalty Wears kits.

The male members Of the English
royal family when In residence In
Scotland adhere rigidly to the Scot
tish custom Of wearing kits on all
formal and semi-formal occasions.
while the women wear scarfs of ap-
propriate plaids.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

away from both Of you and either
give 1t to some family for adoption
or to . State institution" Judge
Chappell ordered.
The couple, Mr.. and Mrs. william
M. Tucker, 5r. was given so days to
decide what they would do.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Actress Child Begins Studies
Little Mary

Little Mary
Hayes Mac
Arthur, the 4
ar 90 OF d
daughter OF
Helen Hayes,
actress, and
her husband,
Charles Mac
Arthur, film,
prod u C er,
ShoDn 1Dith
her mother
n ar t h e
swimming pool
of their BeD-
erly Hills
home shortly
after Mary
had enrolled
in school. 1t
1pds her birth
that UdS held
to be an "act
of God" Dhen
it compelled
Helen Hayes
to break q
contract dur
ing q thea
tricdl engage
n1ent.
A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Rector's Aid All Souls
Old English Fair and Feast.

Old English Fair and Feast.
An olde English fair and dinner will
be given Thursday, when the women
of the Rector's Aid Society of All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church
will give you a hearty welcome to the
White Horse Inn and the Red Lion
where they will serve you with the
savory dinners that these old inns are
famous for
They will gladly direct you to the
quaint 'shoppes." You will not want
to miss going to "Ye Needlework
Shoppe," especially where gifts of fine
handwork will be displayed by Miss
Alice Keyser and Mrs. Herbert Ker-
slake.
aye Olde Cupboard" will be shoppe
that you will find hard to resist; the
tasty food that will be displayed by
Miss Fanny Weldon, also aprons,
cookies, Banbury tarts and English
toffey will make you want to linger
and buy. The pastry boy will carry
his tray of strawberry and Banbury
tarts throughout the room, be sure to
stop him and buy a package to take
home.
"Ye Olde Curiosity Shoppe," under
Mrs. Norman Underwood will afford
much amusement and interest, for the
women have been ransacking their
garrets for things of bygone days to
add interest to this shoppe.
"Ye Winsome Barmaid," with Miss
Margarita Reinohl in charge, with her
tankards of sweet cider, will make an
interesting spot to visit. The old Eng
lish songs and folk dances will be
even more charming this year than
those of last year.
Two notes of special interest will
be ''the old lady with 100 pockets and
'the lady of mystery with a notion" :"
Sales will begin at o'clock pm.
Dinner will be served from $50 to
7:30 O'Clock pm. in parish hall, All
Souls Memorial Church, at Cathedral
and Connecticut avenues.
Mrs. John S. Tomlinson of East
Florence Court is sailing from New
York in the S. S. President Wilson
December to visit her brother, Col.
William Wilder of Pasadena, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Castleton Hat
maker of Georgetown are receiving
congratulations on the birth of son,
David Joy, November 7.
The November ball of the Georgia
State Society will be held tonight in
the west ball room of the Shoreham
Hotel. Dancing will start at $50
o'clock.
The Floor Committee will be in
charge of DR.. Harold R. Lpscomb, as
sisted by Mr. Robert Fechner, Mr.
Clarke P. Cole, I'd; Mr. Gibbs Lyon,
Mr.. John A. Massey, jr: DR.. Harold
j. Starr, Mr.. w. M. Hilley, Maj. r. c.
Ellis and Robert All.
An invitation is extended to all
Georgians in Washington and vicinity
to attend.
Mrs. George King and Mrs. Camp
bell Spratt will be the hostesses at the
tea next Saturday afternoon in Ken
more Kitchen, Fredericksburg Va,
and large attendance is expected to
see nanny and the herbs
A collection of roots and YARDS"
selected with the assistance Of con-
jure woman, with instructions as to
what diseases each one will act as a
specific, will be on display in the
kitchens at Kenmore as a permanent
attraction. There are about Is of
them and they have all proved their
worth, time and again in curing the
affections of the colored race. NAM
N.Y." who presides over the kitchen,
though not a conjurer, is sufficiently
familiar with them to discourse learn
edly and intelligently on their curative
properties.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
JUDGE SPIKES DIVORCE
Tells Couple to Make Up or Lose
Their Child
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., November le.-
District Judge e. B. Chappen yester-
day threatened to take away the
child Of young Lincoln couple, mar
ried at walkathon here in July,
1888, when they appeared before him
at a divorce hearing.
you two either reconcile your dif-
ferences and make O home for your
infant daughter or I'll take the child
Evening star., 1934-11-16
LUTHERAN Committee
SEES BAVARIAN CHIEF
Virginian on Delegation Received
by Nazi Leader-News of
Visit Suppressed.

By the Associated Press.
MUNICH, November 1e.-Gen.
Franz Won Epp, governor Of Bavaria,
received members of the Lutheran
world Convention Executive Commit
tee yesterday, including Lars w. Boe,
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Thirteen thousand factories were
damaged or destroyed in the Septem-
ber typhoon in Japan.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
SOCIETY
(Continued From Eighth Page.)

group of delegates to the International
Conference of the Vivi-Section Inves-
tigation League, of which she is presi-
dent. Others on the board of the
league are Mrs. Maud r. Ingersoll
Probasco, Mrs. Arthur B. Leland, Mrs.
Ellen L. Penrose, Mrs. Edmu Id Ran
dolph, Mrs. Elliott Tuckerman, Mrs.
Orne Wilson and Mr.. Charles Edward
Russell.
Guests of honor will include Rev. DR..
c. Ernest Smith of Washington, who
will preside at the conference; DR..
Francis H. Rowley of Boston. president
of the Massachusetts, S. P. C. A.; Mr..
Harrison Grey Fiske, widower of the
late Minnie Maddern Fiske, who was ac-
tive in humane causes; DR.. William
Howard Hay and Mr.. Harland Eugene
Read, news commentator, and Dame
Sybil Thorndike, the noted English
actress.
The Vivi-Section Investigation
League was founded in 1911 by the late
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, the late Gen.
Rush c. Hawkins, the late Augustus
Schermerhorn and the late Frank K.
Sturgis.
Representatives of IA humane So
cieties. including English, Spanish and
French will attend the luncheon.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

John A. Morehead, and Bishops Hans
Meiser and August >Marahrens.
The committee received assurances
"the Nazis are coping with many ma
tional problems" All news Of the
arrival and deliberations OF the COM
mitteemen were suppressed by news
papers.
DR.. Morehead, q native Of Pulaski
County. Va, Is head Of the Interna-
tional Church Agencies Of the Luth-
eran Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
ELOEE HEWITT
 AWAITING TRIAL
Greenwich Sportsw0man to Be Heard By Jury
 Tuesday

Bridgeport, Conn, January 20-- (UP) Arguments were to be presented to a superior court jury Tuesday in the trial of Miss Eloise M. Hewitt, Greenwich sports woman and riding academy in- structress, charged with shooting Jordan Cook, negro stableman, at her home last September.
 Cook was shot three times when he allegedly entered the house without her permission.
 Miss Hewitt testified she lived in fear" of Cook and that she shot him in self-defense after an argu- ment over. work he had neglected. She said Cook followed her into the house to continue the argu- ment and she shot him when ne tried to force his way into the dining room.
 Cook testified Miss Hewitt had been upset during the day and that she shot him whe nhe asked leave to go to a store to buy cig- arettes. He said she fired the shots at him while in the house all of which missed, and then fol- lowed him to the porch where she fired three more. which struck him in the chest, left leg and left arm
 Both defense and state rested their cases before Judge Carl Eos ter late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
SIDNEY ORENSTEIN
 NEW YORK MAYOR
l6-Year-Old Boy Plays New ROle-La Guardia
 Frankly EnviOus

New York, Jan 20. (UP)-Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia, who has developed a series of figurative headaches over New York's finan- cial ills, was frankly envious to-day of Sidney Orenstein, 16-year-old mayor" of the boys brotherhood republic.
 "You have one advantage La Guardia said as he shook hands with the youthful executive last night. You started off with clean slate and didn't inherit any troubles. Here you have quiet meeting. I'll have to ask you to come down and preside over the board of estimate sometime and see if you can keep them in order"
 The occasion was formal open ing of the Republics new city hall. and the festivities were dignified by the presence of La Guardia and his adviser, Samuel Seabury, whose city-w wide investigation of municipal corruption resulted in the resigna- tion of former Mayor, James J. Walker.
 "The Republic" is 6 self-goyern- ing club of 25O boys, modelled on a city government plan and operated through q city council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
JUSTICE HEADS TO
 ACT ON MEYERS
Pennsylvania CWA Official Removed for Taking
 Engineers Fees

Washington. Jan 20-(U.P.) - The Department of Justice will be asked to take action against c. E. Meyers, who was discharged as chief engineer of the Pennsylvania Civil Work Administration last Fri day on charge that he had "ap- proved a project for which he re- ceived a fee as consulting engin- eer".
 Dismissal of Meyers was an- nounced by Federal Civil Works Administrator Hopkins, who said i've will turn all information over to the department of justice.'
 It was the second time in a few days that the Civil Works Adminis- tration had removed a Pennsyl- vania CWA official. Recently, David W. Charles was dismissed by Hop- kins as an assistant CWA comp troller for Pennsylvania after rev. elation that he had been convicted on charges of misapplication of funds of the closed Merton Title and Trust Company, Merton, P@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
BISHOP MILAN STILL HEAD OF HOSPITAL
Reelected With All Other Officers at Meeting
 Held Yesterday

The Most Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the diocese of Connecti- cut, was reelected president of the Corporation of St Rapaers hospital New Haven, as were all other off cers at the annual meeting he'd yesterday afternon at 2:3O in the hospital. The corporation also re- named the board of directors. con sisting of the Rt Rev Maurice T. McAuliffe, D. D., Rev John J. Me- Laughlin, D. D., Rev John H. Fitz- maurice, Rev Francis E. May, Rev John Russell, LL. D., Rev Jeremiah Curtin, Rev Francis Murray and James T. Moran.
 The existing medical and surgical staff was re-appointed with pr Michael Shea being advanced from assistant physician to attending physician, and Dr Edmund J. Be- han, from assistant physician to attending physician on the obstet- rical service.
 The annual report, consisting of detailed accounts of the various departments, together with the fi- nancia1 statement of the institution, was read by Supt. Sister Catherine Regina, and received much com- mendation.
 The Reverend Mother Maria Concillio, superior general of the Sisters of Charity of Convent Sta ton, N. J.. the order which gov erns the hospital, was present, and was accompanied by Sister Rose Mary, a member of the council of the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
FLAX AND LINEN MEN HOPEFUL
Expect PWA to Loan $3,= 5OO,OOO for Industry
 Development

Salem. Ore, (UP)--Expectation that the public works administra- ton will loan $3,500,000 for devel- opment of the fax and linen indus try has aroused great interest in western oregon.
 Fiber flax has been grown suc- cessfully in the Willamette valley for many years, with the process sing plant owned by the state pen- itentiary, said to be the only one in the United States. Two linen mills at Salem consume part of the penitentiary's output and the rest is sold in the east.
 Granting fo the loan would re- suit in additional flax plantings
 of at least 50,0O0 acres, 1t is said with erection of a number of pro- cessing plants in different parts oi the valley. A large linen mill would probably be built st Salem The public works administration
 is considering making the laon, ac- cording to reports from Will H Lipman, promoter of the flax in
 dustry, now in Washington, in or. der to establish a new industry and provide O market for a great
 CT variety of agricultural products
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
ORDER OF NOTICE

WILLIAM sCHAEFER, of Water bury vs.
 BARNUM H. WEXFORD. of Wa terbury, EMIL HUMMEL of Wa terbury, and MEYER RODBERG and PHILIP KADUSHIN, both formerly of said Waterbury and now of parts unknown.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Waterbury, January goth, 1884.
 Upon the complaint of said plain tim praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, returnable on the first Tuesday of February, 1884. before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Waterbury, State of Connecticut, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendants Meyer Rodberg and Philip Kadushin are gone to parts unknown.
 TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend ants Meyer Rodberg and Philip Ka- dushin by publishing this order in the Waterbury Democrat, a news- paper printed in Waterbury three days successively, commencing on or before the 20th day of January 1934, by some proper officer or in- different person.
 GERTRUDE J. MIKNAITIS,
 Asst, Clerk of the Court 1-20-9t of Common Pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Young Democrats To
 Meet In New Haven
Five Local Delegates to Attend State Convention Next
 Sandwiches and Presidents Son Invited

served at 6:s0 D. m. with Ex-sen- ator Vincent W. Dennis of Hart ford, also national committeeman for the state organization, off, ciating as toastmaster.
 The Connecticut Democrat, a newspaper published in the inter- ests of the Young Democratic Clubs of the state, has made 1t appear ance and 1t is expected that a spe. cial convention number will be placed in circulation when the state meeting takes place.
 one of the many resolutions on which action will be taken is that calling for the organization of clues in the various counties of the state. Each division will elect its own off, cers and chairmen and conduct it's affairs independently of the state organization.
 The Connecticut group of Young Dem ocratic Clubs was formed in Meriden year ago. The first club of young men to be organized in connection with the 1892 elections and in the intest of Franklin D. Roosevelt was the Roosevelt Cross club in this city. When Hartford and New Haven and other cities followed a meeting was held in Meriden and a state organization with officers and committees was formally organized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

(Continued from Page 1)
 Bremen had been forced to drive his automobile at the point of a gun to the spot where the car was found.
 Police believed that the young banker seized an opportunity and struck one of his captors on the nose. This man bled in the front seat of the car. Other captors were believed to have closed with Bremen and eventually subdued him, probably with a pistol blow on the head, police said. Police and federal agents, although refraining from pushing their Investigations. were massing | for an unprecedented drive to un- cover the abductors. Special police squads were armed with sub. machine guns and bullet-proof vests and kept at headquarters subject to instant call. Half a dozen special federal sleuths were massed here by the department of justice. An intens- i've hunt by federal men was fore
 cast by announcement from the departments Washington head quarters and President Roosevelts s personal concern in the case. The Bremers were promised utmost cooperation by the federal govern ment. Mir Roosevelt also added a message of sympathy for tho | family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
INSULTS APPEAL IN COURT MONDAY
ExtraditiOn Order to Be Heard in Toronto,
 Ontario

Toronto, Ont, Jan 20-(UP)- The appeal of Martin J. Insult, former Chicago utilities magnate, against an order granting his ex- tradition to the United States which was handed down by Justice A. c. livingstone, last month and upheld last week by Justice Charles Garrow, will be heard on Monday January 22, the appellate division of the supreme court of Ontario announced today.
 Insull Is wanted in Chicago to face charges of grand larceny. en- bezzlement and embezzlement by baillee which grew out of the col lapse of the vast Insult utility em- pire almost two years ago.
 In bringing the case before the appeal court, Insull is making his last stand to escape extradition. Twice the courts have ruled against him but each time Insults attorneys have forced an apSeal On technical grounds. The deci- sion by the appeal court, however will be final.
 Insults attorneys are basing their appeal on the grounds that the charges against the former millionaire, do not constitute theft, according to Canadian law and that therefore, Insull Is not subject to extradition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

tCOntlnucQ rom rage l.) brother to do likewise, but she un- derstood that on the death of her father all seven children would share equally.
 The late MT Case resided with his daughter, Gladys. He died on January 11th. 1884. A will drawn and witnessed on May 4, 1892 was found in a deposit box of the Cit izens & Manufacturers National bank. According 10 Miss Gladys Case she was greatly surprised when informed by Attorney Keav- ney on the day of her fathers fu- neral that he had left testament. When the will was read 1t stipulat- cd that the home owned by MT Case at 37 Ellsmere avenue should be given to Gladys Case and that 1t was to be hers exclusively for ever. Miss Case also was given her of the estate was then to be divid- ed equally among the six other children.
 The compliments now claim that their father had failed to keep an agreement with them and that it was due to the influence of Gladys Case that he gave her the home and the car. The two gifts may represent the bulk of the es- tate 1t was hinted.
 More witnesses will be called for examination on Monday, the 29th Judge Slavin will then render his decision,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

Nomination for senator in the 18th district is practically equal to election. The 16tn has never gone republican, hence, apparently, the desire of others to acquire Senator Lawlor's post in the upper branch of the legislature.
 Representative Daniel J. Mahan- ey has also been mentioned for the post. However, when talked with sometime ago he said that he would follow the dictates of the local democratic organization rather than try anything that would up- set the fixed program.
 With Senator Lawlor an avowed candidate for reelection, there is little chance, som political observ- CTS said to-day, for any other aspirant beating him out in view of his high standing in the 18th dis trict. However, with the primaries and election far away, other devel- opments may occur and the voters of the city are watching develop ments with interest.
 It was also reported in local cir cles to-day that Assessor Thomas Shannahan was being proposed as the successor to Senator Lawlor.