davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

AS she grew older, feeling not too
sure of her singing and dancing
success she took up stenography
just in case. But the musical
world captured her and here she IS.
Ginger prefers to be an M. c.,
as she wants to be as near the
audience as possible. She does
several representations that have
attracted much attention. The
best known is that of Joe Penner.
Quite a gal. Don't miss her.
Washington's newest sensation
Tiny, famed smart spot enter
tainer-is now in the lounge Of
the Shoreham for cocktails. He
sits at a diminutive piano and
sings his songs that have delighted
New York, London and Paris the
last few years.
Tiny counts among the famous
people who have been amused by
his songs-Peter Arno, Haywood
Broun, Wheeler and WoolSey, o.
good Perkins, June Walker, Peggy
SULLIVAN, Rudy Vallee and many
others.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

performance Of the sensational
dance team Of La Costa, Carlita
and Marie, now q; La Paree.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

Henry Anderson, headwaiter at
Club Michel, can present list of
hotels in Washington and other
cities in the East where he has
worked that far exceeds the best
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Lew Brothers

Much has been said lately about
the Hangar Boys" Bernie and
Bill Levy, and their ability to get
practically unknown talent in
their gay rendezvous and have
them leave with a big contract
either for the radio or stage. Well,
here are a few of their proteges
and what they are doing:
Babe Hauser is now with Paul
Whiteman and his orchestra. He
sings with them whenever they
are on the air.
Joe Bell, the "Nick Lucas"
crooner, is a steady performer over
the radio out Of New York.
Archie Hawk IS dancing at
Heigh.Ho.
Willie Huggin and the Stevens
Sisters have long contracts on the
R.K.O vaudeville circuit. A nice
list, considering the club has only
been functioning year.
Miss Hollyn Kehr, a Texas girl,
is the lady of the Kerr-Rosseaux-
Kerr threesome at the Shoreham.
She wears different costume
every Show-and as there are
three shows nightly and six nights
of entertainment a week, you can
figure out eighteen or more gowns
in her wardrobe trunks. Another
Marjorie Enters.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

Connecticut Avenue Adds Another
Cay Spot for Dining and Dancing
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Well Designed

Well Designed
Greeted at the door by former
coSSack, you are shown up flight
Of wide stairs covered with a thick
red carpet. AS you enter the main
room, first thing to catch your
eye are the beautiful murals
painted on a wall of light pink
which form contrast to the deep
er shade Of the rugs. Immediately
there is the feeling you are any.
where but washington and it is
this illusion that makes Troika so
attractive.
Ethel Pastor needs no introduc-
ton to Washington as she sang
all last winter at this same spot.
However there are two newcomers,
Gregory DneiStrof, master of cere-
monies, and Madame Pauline Ach-
matova, famous operate star.
Matt Windsor, who plays the pi-
ano accordion besides leading his
band, rounds out a delightful eve
ming.
Ginger Dewlow, the charming
mistress of ceremonies at La Paree
this week, is proving without ques-
ton that men are not the only
ones who can fill job Of this
type efficiently.
This young lady who halls from
Baltimore, but does not brag about
it, began her stage training at the
age of three. About IS years ago,
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Club Michel Is Presenting Real
Broad way Revue

With the coming of the real
winter season, when the top hat
and frock coat appears, Walter
Won Herbulis, genial director Of
the Club Michel at Thomas Circle,
has gathered together four of the
brightest stars Broadway has to
offer.
Featured and starred in this
newest Of revueS are Frank
Mccormack, one of the suavest M.
C.'s on the street Of bright lights,
co-teamed with Ruth Kidd, form.
erly Miss New York, whose songs
and dances have brought them
fame at such well known night
spots as the famous Luigi's in
Detroit where they have just COM
pleted an eight week stay, aside
from having appeared in an edi-
ton Of Earl CAROLS Vanities.
Added to these, Won Herbulis is
presenting the dance team Of
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

Easter and Hazelton, and a chorus
which includes Peggy oBrien who
has a reputation as both an artist
and Fifth Avenue model, and
Gwendolyn Jones, featured dancer.
Phil Diamond, featured vocal.
list with Homer's orchestra, which
also features such other artists as
Dave Croker, accordianist, is still
singing the interludes between the
floor shows produced twice nightly
at $3.50 and 1890.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Ethel Pastor Is HeadIiner Of
Lively Floor Entertainment;
News and Views
By WILLIAM R. MERRIAM

Genng with all the glamour of such affairs Washington
smart set turned in regaa for the opening of Club
Troka last night Formerly the Russian Troika this supper
club although not location, has been handsomely
decorated
The club has great deal of Continental atmosphere which
have appealed the diplomatic set to recruit such rep
resentatve crowd good floor show and Matt Windsor
Tn1Sc adj to he
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Habana GOSSIP

They are still hammering and
saving up at the New Club Ha-
bana and with gratifying results
I hear.
Manager Guy Scott has turned
loose the Daniels Brothers, archi-
tectS. into the old Lowenkeller und
Garten and what they are doing
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
UNA r
DE LAS FUNCIONESi
DE HITLER

Berlin, agOsto 22.-Un ex-
miembro del parlamento ,el ba-
ron Won Freitag, professor de
derecho international en- la u
niversidad de Breslau y MEM
bro del Tribunal Permanente
de Justicia International, dijo
aqui que Adolfo Hitler al asu-
mir al cancilleria y la preAiden-
ella meramente ha seguido ell
ejemplo de 10 sEstados Unidos,
donde los presidentes son tam
bien sus primeros ministries.
La misma situaci6n exxiste
en- otros estados creados des-
pues de la guerra mundial, asi
que es injustificado ell cargo de
que la union de esos dos pues-
tos Sc contraria a la conception
de un estado mOderno.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
Acuerdos tomados anoche por el A~yuntamiento

Interrogado por ell CONCEAL
Juan Pacheco, ell edil Snipes con-
fes6 que varios productores Y
distribuidores lie habian inducido
a %presentar esa mocion.
Sc lego una carta del alcalde
de Jacksonville ofreciendo COO
perar para que Tampa obtenga
las mejoras que para su bahia
reclama.
Quedo aprobado ell informe
que MEGA clemencia a Luis Pc
rez, condenado a 20 dias por en-
briaguez.
A solicitud del inspector Pa
irish Sc acord6 demoler las casas
n1mero 1112 y TIA de la Gale
Chestnut, en- West Tampa, y
2204 de la Gale Mallory.
Pas6 a informe de IN comit6
una peticion de los vecinos de
West Tampa para que Sc instale
un foco en- ell parque Peregrino
Rey y Sc pongan tambi6n 8 BAN
cos de concrete.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
La GACETA

Por Z votos contra 5 ell ayun-
tamientO rechaz0 anoche ell es =
fuerzo hecho para trasladar las
luceS de transito puestas en- Hyde
Park y Lafayette y Grand Cen
trail y North Albany. Defendi6 ell
ell concejal Frazier. AL
bert D'Arpa habl6 en- contra.
Campbell manifesto que no es
taba convencido de que la luz de
la esquina de North Albany fue-
Sc necesaria. Sc hizo constar que
ell alcalde Chancey y ell Sr. Hale,
de la Universidad de Tampa, a.
probaron la installation de la luz
en- la esquina de Lafayette, fren-
tie a la entrada principal del Ho-
tel tampa Bay.
Pas6 al comite de reglas y or
denanZaS una moci6n enmendan-
do ell c6digo de la leche en- la par
tie de las etiquetas que deben ser
'puestas a las botellas de leche y
crema.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
S0CIALES

Una cartn
De la Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Asturiano, en- la que
nos pide hagamos llegar su
mas profundo agradecimiento
a todas las personals y entidades
que enyiaron ofrendas florales
al companero y querido amigo
desaparecido ST.. Rafael Marti-
nez, active y enthusiastic presi-
dente de esta secci6n.
En- la Iista de flores publica-
das Sc omiti6 observation-disclosures
te a la Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Espanoi, que al igual
que las demas sociedades lati-
mas de la localidad rindieron
quardia de honor los dias en-
que estuvo expuesto en- capilla
ardiente ell cadaver.
Complacida la distinguida
agrupacion.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
GREEN Ell CUENTO
DEL SORDO-MUDO

Los detectives de la ciudad
averiguaron aver que ell sordo-
mudo James Anderson hizo u
ma denuncia de asalto y robo
en- Ocala, antes de venir a es=
ia p%oblaci0n, y enfaticamente
sostienen que ell hombre relate
aqui la misma "historieta," con
ell prop6sito de inspirar compa-
sion.
Habia dicho Anderson que
dos individuos lie habian asal :
.tado y robado, despues de NAL
tratarlo, quitandole su ultimo
peso; pero la policia no ha To-
grade comprobar ninguno de
los detalles del "cuento."
La sangre que tenia en- la ca
"a Sc descubrlo que provenla
de la nariz, pero no de heridas,
que no presenta ninguna, Sc :
gun ell superintendent del hos
pital, Mr.. Anderson.
Aver mismo ell joven fue tras
ladado desde ell hospital a la
carcel, aunque mantiene su pri
mera declaration.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
ROBARON EN- UN BANCO
DE GEORGIA

Clayton, Ca, agosto %
Cinco bandidos penetraron a.
yer en- un banco de esta pobla-
ci6n, llevandose una cantidad
de dinero que Sc calcula no pa
sa de $1,000. Ell sheriff Rick
man dice que los foragidos lie
van la direction de Cordelia. Sc
cometio ell delito como a las 8
de la tarde, siendo amenazados
de muerte ell cajero P. w. Du-
ckett y la Sra. Bleckley, su ayu-
dante.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
Assemble Ell SR DORSETT

La oficina de la Atlantic
Coast Line en- Wilmington, De-
laware, anunci6 aver ell nom
.bramiento del Sr. M. H. Dor
sett, asistente administrator
de carga en- esta ciudad, para
identico cargo en- TODD ell siste-
ma, no en- una poblaci6n.
Mr.. Dorset viene trabajan-
do con esa empresa desde 1908,
cuando ingres6 en- Macon, esta-
do de Georgia.
Para sustituirlo en- Tampa Sc
ha designado a E. M. Finch,
agente de carga extranjera en-
Wilmington.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
CUBA AL Ola
(Viene de la 1d.)

derosos elementos. Contra ell
tratado unieron SUI oposicion
Hawaii, Filipinas, Puerto Rico,
los refinadores americanos v
los remolacheros y caneros de
Utah y Louisiana.
-Tomo aver possession del
cargo de Inspector de la mari
ma de guerra ell captain Luis
Gomez Casas.
Una comision de naciona-
~listas, presidida por ell DR.. Pc
rez Matos, visito aver al presi-
dente Mendieta, reiterandole
su adhesion en- estos momentos
de crisis politica. Creese que Ell
DIR. Matos sera nombrado para
un importante cargo. Aspiraba
a la secretaria de sandal, Pc
no Sc nombro al DIR. Loire.
Ell gobierno comprara Ell
orc que los ciudadanos quieran
venderle a razon de $35 la on
"a. Un reglamento sobre este
negocio Sc promulgara ell veni.
dero lunes.
La casa del Oral. Menocal
ha perdido la animation que tie
MIA cuando u amigos name
jaban las secretaries de obras
publicas y sandal. Sc nota con
fusion y desaliento en- las filas
menocalistas.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
JUNTOS LA
PICKFORD Y FAIRBANKS

Hollywood, Cal. agosto %
Dieron aver TN paseo juntos,
en- autom6viI, la actriz Mary
Pickford y su esposo Douglas
Fairbans, contra quien la pri-
mera estableciera demanda de
divorcio.
Hablase de nuevo de la posi-
bilidad de una reconciliation
entire los esposos.
Los artistas Unidos, a los
cuales p%ertenecen Mary y
Douglass, van a efectuar una
importante reunion de negocios'
a la cual ellos asistiran.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
LOS NAILS CALIFICAN DE
TRAIDORES A LOS QUE
A EN- CONTRA

Berlin, agosto 22.-Los ma
zis estan calificando de traido-
res a los cinco millones de ciu-
dadanos que votaron en- contra
de Hitler o vOtaron en- blanco.
solo los malvados no vota-
ron por Hitler, dice ell period
co del Frente Obrero.
"Pero de todos MOODS ell mum
do sabe que Alemania apoya a
su lider, a su "Fuehrer. La uni
dad de la naci6n es la mas for
midable arma contra la agre-
sion extranjera.
Baviera tuvo parte principal
en- ell 1919 de votos contrarioS
al canciller, pues los cat6licos
no simpatizan con los excesos
del hitlerismo.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
I'm party

I'm party
En- obsequio del nino Saliva
dor Andres Miret, que aver
cumpli6 3 amos de edad, dado
por sus padres, los esposos Sal
vador Miret, en- su Residential
de la avenida % numero 1910.
Asisti6 una graciosa pleyade
infantil.
Entire los presentes recorda-
mos al abuelito del festejadO
Sr. Andres Rodriguez Beiro;
Srtas. Josefina Gutierrez, Sc
fla Bonis, Maria Teresa y One
liza Gallo, Mary Rodriguez y
H2rtensia Salgado, las senoras
Charlotte Torano, esposos Tony
Greco, Julio Gallo y sonora y
los esposos Padilla.
Formaban la concurrencia
diminuta George, Sergio Y Fer
nando Bonis, Joey Juarez, Hen
ry Padilla, Marcelino Cutie
rrez, Anthony Perone, Fermin
Rodriguez, Hilda Rodriguez,
.Carole Greco, Sofia Gallo, Ju.
liza y Mercedes Penalver, Elba
Viera e India Smith.
Sc obsequi6 con dulces y re.
frescos.
Nuestros mejores deseos POI
su dicha.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
CREADO OTRO NUEVO
CUERPO PARA IREDAC-
TAR LA CARTA

Albany, N. Y, agosto %
Ell g~obernador Lehman firm6
la ley Brownell que deja sin e
fecto la Comisi6n RevisOra de
la Carta y crea Tn nuevo cuer-
pc. Sc compondra ell nuevo CRU
po de 9 miembros designados
por ell alcalde LaGuardia.
La ley Sc aprob6 a petici6n
del gobernador despu6s de que
ell exgobernador Smith y Sa-
muel Seaburry acordaron sepa-
rarse de la otra comisi6n, ale
gando que algunos de sus MEM
bros bloqueaban los esfuerzos
on pro de las reformas.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
Sc LANZO
UN SEXTO PISO

New York, agosto 22.-La
Srta. Concetta Florio, de Is
amos, Sc lanz6 desde I'm sexto
piso a la Gale, frente al edificio
numero 81 de la Gale Spring,
munriendo instantaneamente.
Ell cuerpo de la muchacha Sc
estrell6 contra la acera ,estan-
do a punto de alcanzar a dos
transeuntes. La j6ven pensaba
casarse, pero recientemente CO.
memo a mostrarse apesarada,
sin eXplicar los motives.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
Gran fiesta Veranieqa

Aumenta la venta de tickets
para ell gran festival del Centric
Espanol. Sc ha hecho una nue.
va emission para atender a la
gran demanda.
Los organizadores no escati-
man NADIA para darle ell mayor
realce.
Recordamos que con la adqui
sici6n de los nUevos y potentes
aparatos de ventilation, los con
currentes d~isfrutaran de una
agradable temperature.
SECURE informando.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
LAS EMPRESAS DE LAS
CAR9ERAS DE PERROS
A $4,000 PESOS

Miami, agosto 22.-Las tres
empresas que ofrecen aqui ca
rreras de perros ofrecieron do
mar $4,000, para carload pu-
blica, luego de una conferencia
de sus directres y los jefes del
Dade County Kennel Club.
Estan situadas las pistas en-
West Flagler, Miami Beach y
Biscayne Bay.
FL Dade County Kennel Club
habia solicitado una licencia
ofreciendo la mayor parte de
sus %ganancias pOr concepto de
entradas.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
Tienen derecho los ciudadanos
a establecer "piquetS"

New York, agosto Eel ma
gistrado Samuel H. Hofstadter,
de la corte suprema, reconoci6
aver ell derecho de los ciudada-
nos a establecer vigilancia, "pi-
quotes, en- protesta contra ell
exagerado precio de los aIimen-
,tos.
Sc fij6 ell precedente cuand0
varios panaderos del Bronx re-
currieron a los tribunales para
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
ROBARON EN- UN BANlCO
DE MARIANA

Mariana, agosto 2.-Dos
bandidos penetraron en- ell Ban
co Maloney robando $4,502 en-
ORC y plata.
Uno de los facinerosos apun-
taba con su revolver al cajero,
Luis H, Beall, y a la tenedora
de libros, Srta. Bernice Hatton,
mientras ell otro recogia ell di-
nero.
TODD ell dinero esta cubierto
por una POLKA de SECURES.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
Ell SALARIO MINIMO
EN- CUBA

Habana, Agosto PEI sub
secretario del trabajo, DIR. Ro-
driguez Fuentes, asesorado por
ell letrado Sandoval, pidio aver
al gobierno senale un formal mi
nimo en- Cuba, de $1.OO en- la
capital y 80 centavos en- la isla.
Ese salario minimo regira
hasta que Sc haga un estudio
complete del problema.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

impedir la vigilancia frente a
sus establecimientos, por parte
de una organization de vecinos
de la Gale 175.
Esos vecinos iniciaron una
hueIga de consumidores, hace
seis semanas, en- I'm esfuerzo
para rebajar ell precio del pan
desde 8 centavos a 7. El juez Ii
mit6 las horas de vigilancia des
de las 9 de la manana a las 6
de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

PERDIDA Una Cartera, con
un reloj de orc y otras cosas, en-
la fiesta de aver, en- La Column
ma. Recompensa de $1,000. Di-
riJase a esta reduction.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
Ast0rdth Social Club

En- iunta celebrada ell pasa-
do lunes, en- la residencia del j6
ven Mike Perez, fue elegida la
oficialidad para reemplazar a
la que venia actuando interina-
mente.
Componen la nueva directi-
va los j6venes: Mike Perez, Pre-
sidente; Arturo Alorda, Vice;
EVaristo Gonzalez, Secretario
Eddy Falcon, Tesorero, Y Ma
nuel Vale, jr., reporter.
La nueva mesa fue obsequia-
da.
lie deseamos una vida de
triunfos en- sus funciones.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
La bOda de mdHdna

A la snueve de la manana Sc
jararan amor eterno ante ell al
tar mayor de la Iglesia del Sa-
grade Coraz6n, la culta Srta.
Esther Franco, graduada en-
Letras y Ciencias en- la Univer-
sidad de Tallahassee y ell j6ven
abogado John Minardi de la
Universidad de Florida.
Promote la resena manana.
Cesar RiUerd.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
En- ell C{rcado CubanO

Ell Sr. Jose A. Gregory, nue.
w Consul de Cuba en- esta loca-
lidad, visit6 anoche ell Circulo
Cubano.
Estaban presentes, ell presi-
dente de la Casa Criolla, Sr
Juan Quesada, los senores que
componen la directiva, repre-
sentantes de la prensa y amigos
del funcionario.
I'm acto de cordialidad.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
FuHciOH ~SHSpeRdidG

Funci6n Suspeadida
La que iba a efectuar ell
Happy Club, esta noche, en-
el teatro Ritz, hasta fecha in
definida.
A todas las personals que ten
gan tickets, les sera devuelto el
dinero.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
No Sc Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole, preparada con Aceita
puro de mostaza y otros activos In
gredientes producirA los mismoa
efectos que ell antigio parche de
mostaza, sin DEAR ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom
titud bronquitis. dolores de garEan-
ia toses, ~resfriados. neuralgia.
congestiones. reumatismos, torcedu-
ras, Dolores musculares, c~ontusio-
mes, y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las pulmonfas. Vendese en- todaR
Las ~droguerfas, a 35c y CSC, en-
Jarros y en- TuboB. Tamano de hess
pitaI So.
Metor que Nm narcAe De mostanm.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
MejOrado

FL Sr. Luis Martinez, que
guarda CANA en- su hogan de la
avenida octava nGmero IT'S.
Sus amistades Sc interesan
por su salud. Esperamos que Ia
recobre muy pronto.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

Los BOhemiOS
Z Trasmitiran esta noche, de
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

a g., desde la estaci6n
WDAE.
Sc estrenaran varios hume
ros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Isabella Daughters
 Plan Ritual Sunday
Santa Maria Circle to Initiate 3OO-Many Out=Of=
 Town Chapters to View installation

A class of 100 candidates will be initiated into Santa Maria circle. Daughters of Isabella, during im- pressive ceremonies in Hibernian hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Santa Maria circles de- gree team, under the direction of Bea Shea, state regent. will con- duct the ritual. Installation of off, ficers will also be included in the program.
 A supper will be served after the ceremonies. Guests are ex- pected to attend from Thomaston. Torrington, New Britain, Nauga- tuck and Southington.
 Officers to be installed included: Past regent, Bea Shea; regent, Jane Casey; vice-regent, Mrs Mar garet Greaney; recording secre- tary, Mrs Henry A. Hayden; finan- cial secretary, Mildred McGovern; treasurer, Inez Kelly; custodian. Genevieve Guilfoile; monitor, Mrs Catherine Hill; chancellor, Mrs Julia Delaney; inside guard. Mrs Charles Teller; outside guard. Helen Quilter; organist. Edith Havican; scribe, Mrs Helen Joy; trustee for thre years, Mrs Maurice Altman.
 The committee in charge of ar- rangements is headed by Mrs Hay. den, as chairman and includes: Mrs Margaret Greaney, Etta Kelly. Mary Brophy, Mrs Alexander Cameron, Mrs Richard Savage, Mrs Genevieve Guilfoile, Mrs Maurice Allmann, Mrs Catherine Johnson, and Mrs Margaret O'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
MOYNIHAN'SCLUB
 FEATURING REVUE

Another gala evening of fun and festivities Is in store for patrons at Moynihan's Night-Clu at Lake Hitchcock tonight. Tim Moynihan, proprietor, has secured several more high class acts for his snappy
 floor show revue and another cap acity crowd of diners and dancers will be entertained in royal fash ion. Starting early, in order to ac- commodate those returning from the Yale-Dartmo outh football game, Jim Fitzgerald's well-known dance orchestra will commence the even ing with soothing dance tunes. A large staff of walters and waitress es will cater with prompt dining room and bar service. Promptly at Il o'clock the first floor show will go on, to be followed at later hour with second and different performance. All in all, night of real fun and enjoyment for people who like to dine. dance and be en- tertained is promised, All those wishing to attend should phone in their reservations early,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

(Continued from Page 1.) But the ministers, led by Edeuard Herriot, minister without portfo- lio, voted against the project itself and reserved the right to oppose 1t in parliament. The cabinet adopted the plan by a vote of 15 to 5.
 Doumergue at first intended to ask that parliament, when it meets Tuesday after its summer recess, should give the plan precedence over the budget. It was decided instead to ask for temporary bud get credits for the first three months of 1895, to seek vote of confidence on this and then to take up reform.
 The question will not be on the plan itself, at first, but. on a pro posal by Doumergue that na- tional assembly of chamber of dep .uties and senate shall meet at Versailles to consider it. esa
 Defeat for this proposal would mean defeat of the plan. Herriot's radical socialists, ii they persisted in opposing it, would have the sup port of socialists, communists and other left wing groups and could defeat it.
 In the event of a cabinet over- throw. which defeat would mean, it was believed Doumergue prob ably would ask for dissolution ot the chamber qf deputies and a gen. eral election.
 If the national assembly pro- posal were approved there would be another fight tehre on the plan. One feature to which the radica! socialists particularly boject is that it would give the president pow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Stocks Kept Up the Advance in Short Session To-day
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
 HEARCANDIDATES
Df Adams Presides at
 Rally in FranCO-Amer- jean Hail

Franco-American hall was filled to capacity last night at a rally sponsored by the French demo-. cratic club. Major J. Joseph Smith nominee for congress. J. Edward Slavin of Milford. candidate for high sheriff, Representative J1I1ii D. Thonas and Daniel '. Mahaney, Thomas F. McGratll, Judge of Probate Dennis !. Slav- in, George T. Culhane, candidate for the senate in the 18th district. Josejh Lemieux and Alderman Err nest P. Belval were the speakers.
 Dr Edgar G. Adams, a member of the board of public welfare, presided at the meeting. Major, Smith attacked the campaign arguments of his g. O. p. opponent, Congressman E. w. Goss, asking him why, with a republican tariff in effect, there have been hard times in Waterbury. He asserted that although Congressman Goss has been in congress four years, during which republican tarif was in force, there are fewer at work in Scovill's now than in the years preceding 1930.
 Judge Slavin stressed the neces- sity of getting out they ote on Tuesday and MT Culhane urged everybody to vote straight demo- cratic ticket. MT Lcmieux and AL dernnan Belval spoke in French on behalf of the party candidates.