davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
DICECCO DIRECTOR
 OF MUSICAL GROUP
Former Local Minister As. sisting Orchestral So.
 ciety of Newt0wn

Mario DiCccco Of 3f4 Wost Main street will direct rchoarsals of tho Orchestral Socioty of Nowtown which will present G summer Gon- cert program in tho noar future In Nowtown. Roy Paul A. Cullens, formerly affiliated with tho First church here and Hcoutmaster of tho Boy Scout troop. will assist the local violinIBt.
 Musicians intorosted in joining tho Orchestral society are invited to rcgistcr at tho Newtown Congro- gatIonnl church tomorrow evening nt z o'clock whom they will Do given m auditor. Those desiring to join, and who will Do unable to como to tho church. may call Ncwtown 203-3 and C special ID. pointmcnt may bo mndc. New members will not bo admitted after July c.
 MT DiCecco iS making arrange. mentB to spend one day G weok in Ncwtown whoro ho will accept stu. dents on tho violin at any stage of advancement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

her so sort of marked out for a stodgy lfo," sho explained. She thought they'd better stop talking about Amy. "i do hope you're not going to spend all your time work- Ing while you're here." At that moment cautious thought came to her. Perhaps Howard Jackson was married! Capes was married, that was what made his lovo for Ann Veronica at once glorious ana frightening. And at first Ann vor. onicn hadn't known, hadn't even suspected, but Jano did not intend to copy her horoino 50 far. By tho way" sho asked, "aro you go. Ing to bring your wife--"
 My wife! I'm not married. What made you think so?"
 "Why, I understood, whom you were talking to Aunt Rosa about the apartment thoro'B no special reason why you shouldn't Do married, you know. It's not Q crime"
 "No, not exactly. But don't happen to bo--i'm not oven on. gAged--and you made mo jump when you asked like that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Columbian Squires to Receive Charter

There will Do formal meeting of Michael McGivney Circle. No 124. Columbian Squires. tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in Knights of Columbus hall on Grand street. Formal presentation Of the rccont- iy-organizod circles charter will be made by Grand Knight John r. Robinson.
 Chief Squire James A. Phelan, IF, will accept the charter on be- half of the squircs. Certificates will also be presented to tho several councillors of teh circle who will also be in attendance at Wednes- day nights meeting.
 A full attendance of Sduires is urged as this will be the last meet- ing during June. Plans for coming summer sessions are to be dis cussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Two Girls Fall In Love With
 One Man
CHAPTER II

Jane he'd known the stranger was like Capes, even at a distance, and 1t gave her the feeling of long ac. quaintance with him. She al- most called him Mir Capes, though Miss Rosa had intro. duced him as Howard Jack son, son of a distant and prac. tically forgotten relative.
 Hardly . relation, nothing moro than q connection" added Miss Rosa, who liked exnctncss. Miss Rosa had beon home from the Mnrchs' ten for quarter or an hour before Mir Jackson appeared,
 You must stay and have dinner with us this evening"" Miss Rosn said, cordially. "You'ro not going out anywhere, are you, JancY ' Neither am l. It won't Lo Il bit Of trouble"
 "l should like to very much" said Howard Jackson, "if it really isht bother to you
 Tt isn't q bother to Aunt Rosa," Raid Jane. .prettiiy, "she loves hay. ing guests"
 "lm Lot quite so open. hearted as that" said Miss Rosa, Out when l do Rivo m invitation, it's genuine. I'd like to have you stay"
 "Then l will, and thank you very much" He had an engaging frank smile, and Miss Rosa warmed to it.
 "You go change your dress, Jane," she snid, and take Howard -l can't call you Mistor, you aro really too young--for a walk around the campus before dinner. 1t looks It's best along about sun. set"
 Jane flew to obey, thinking as she ran upstairs: I'll put on my now black and red. No, that won't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

On their way to tho movies How and was saying: "Your friend plays remarkably well---is she going to be n professlonal?"
 "Amy'd never think of such n thing, she's perfectly contcnted in her own commonplace sphoro--you can imagine, tho good daughter, tho nice popular small town girl with several bonux, and you 500 what they wore llko! Presently she'll marry ono Of thom and settlo down to Do n good wifo and 
 "You don't approvo?"
 Jane shrugged: "If sho likes it. why not? But It's stodgy, don't you think?"
 "Miss Amy Lowe didn't look liko a stodgy person to mo-" said Howard.
 Something in his tono warned Jane that sho was making n miss tako. Amy isn't bit stodgy hor. sclf, that's why I'm sorry 10 sco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
GIRL AND A SELFISH GIRL IN LOV

this girls eyes and the way she smiled
 "oh, I'd love q motion picture" Hall"
 Mss Rosa came back, clucking: Tt wasn't Mrs Hobart. 1t was Amy Lowe. She wants to borrow one of my books and 1 told her you'd bring 1t around later, Jane. You can take Howard with you"
 Jane turned back. Trust Aunt Rosa to ruin things!
 "Dld you tell Amy we'd bring tho book?" asked Jane, before Howard could speak.
 "pd just ask she'd Ike to go e motion picture" added Howard. hesitating over the uso of Jane's first name.
 "You could leave 1t as you go by thon," said Miss Rosa, "but I think you might enjoy stopping there for little while anyway"
 Janos thoughts had been racing and her first dismay had gone. It might be fun to take Howard In to Amy's and show him off.
 To walk with him down the dark streots and through the squares of light at the crossings was intimate, familiar. She caught her heel in a cracked pavement stone and he snatched her back from falling, his hand on hor baro cool arm. their bodies touching for an instant, his face against her hair. They wore both breathless {. om the sudden contnct and as they went on Jane was glad she had dabbod q drop of Jasmine behind oach ear. She wanted to say something startling. II didn't do that on purpose" sho brought out at last.
 You're a funny girl" he TO. piled. "Why should you do it on purposo?'
 Jano couldn't think of any smart answer and anyway they had reached tho Lowes' house, one of half G dozen set back from the street on q Rardon crescent. "Wait" said Howard Jackson, "someonc's playing Debussy--awfully well, too." Ho stopped, intent.
 "it's Amy Lowe, whore we're going" Jane rang the bell. "Wo'll say hello and leave tho book and run along"
 Edgar Moroiand and Vanny Hough were both thoro, listening. Jane made her introductions very casually, but she felt important and triumphant when she saw Amy's face of surprise. And here's tho book you wanted--we can't stay" said Jane.
 "Wo must stay to hear tho end of that Dobussy thing" said Howard.
 Jane didn't mind showing off Howard Q little longer. Ho made Edgar and Vanny look simple kids, he was SO much older, better dressed. And Amy's skimpy old bluo voilo didn't compare with Jano's orange and white effect. Tho fragile music filled tho room with It's irideseent poetry whlle Jano mado hor complaeont com parisons and at It's last not0 sho promptly roso and took Howard away with her.
 "Wcli, weil!" said Edgar as Jano and Howard disappeared. "Our Janio was certainly tho grand lady ondesconding to the rlff.raH to. night. Just Q stunning party, my dear."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Samuel Seabury and William Allen White win receive tho Roosevelt medals for tho year 1884, according to an nnnouneo- mont mado last night by James R. Garfield, president of tho Roosevelt Memorial association. Judgo Soabury receives tho medal for distinguished service for tho promotion of social justice. Mir Whlto is honorod as m outstand- Ing Interpreter of tho American mind.
 Last year only ono modal was givon, Co Stophen Vincent Bonot for his epIe of tho Civil war, "John Browns Body" Tho previous year tho medal was awarded to Robert A. Mlllikan for his scientific achle vemonts.
 Tho medal will Do bestowed by the president of tho association ns usual ut a banquet Ut Roosevelt House, tho Roosevelt birthplace, At 28 East goth Street, New York, on october 27th, tho seVenty.slxth an- nlvoraary of President Roos0vel 's birth.
 iuV itVVbONttt threo inches in diameter and of Bolid gold, shows on ono sido h hoad or Theodore Roosevelt, and on tho other a flaming sword with tho motto, "1f 1 must choose be. twoon righteousness and peace, choose rightoousncsB." lt was do- signed by Jamos Earlo Fraser Tho committee on whose rocom- mendntion tho trustees of tho ns. soeiation mado tho award conslata of tho followlngi Mrs Grant Ia Fargo, chairman, dronvlllo Clark, Y. Trubeo Davison, pr Alcxandci Lambert, Guy Murehic. Arthur Page, Albert Shaw, Owon Wistor. Awards Icsta slIshcd in iOa3 Tho Roosevolt awards, which wero established by tho Roosevelt | Memorial association in 1923, nro annually given in certain fields aB. poclatcd with Mir Roosov volts ca. rcer; public and international law; industrial pea6e; science; Ameri' can historical lltorature; outdooi lifo; national defense; intornati on. al affairs; administration of public office; conservation of natural TO. sources; advancement of social ' justice; expression of the pionoei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Howard looked ut her m sur. prise which was touch ironic: "Are you as fond of trees as all thut?"
 So Jane know it hadn't come off. She hesitatcd between a frank statement that she didn't care a whUop about trees---her contradic- tions might interest hlm--or m unobtrusivo retreat, anj at last tried tho latter. "oh, they give mo Ideas, now and then" she said, waving q nonchalant hand, Do you play tcnnisP You'll have the privilege Of the college courts"
 Yes, he played tcnnis, but his concern of tho moment wns not sports for tho summer, but some. where to 1.-Two. Perhaps you or your aunt would mako some sug- gcstion, if possible, not c boarding house or Q hotol--"
 Sho wished it was not 50 late. More people would sec thcm walk. new man and tho slim whito. froeked girl In tho green dusk of tho campus. They would wonder who he was, "l'm sure wo can tlnd something for you," she auld. gl0winRly. The summer wasn't go. Ing to he dull after all. "But you mustn't work all the timo. rhcre' \ a good beach at the lake and we 70 there to swim, and there are lots Of partles---there was one this afternoon, but 1 didn't Eo."
 Howard Jackson was thinking that ho was lucky to find Mss Rosa and her nioco so pleasant. Ho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Greatest Need of
 CCC Camp'-Cooks

B. II. Van 13uren, staff assistant of tho Connecticut Unomployn,o ont Reliof office at Hartford, will be at Lincoln House, July 20 to inter- view applicants for "iocnl cxpcr- ioneo" eco jobs, according 70 6 communication reeovied Ut local headquarters to-day.
 "Local experienced" men arc thoBe who have had special train. ing In required iinos of eco work, such as road construction. opera. ton of graders, buildOxcrs, steam shovels and other similar employ. mont. ft Is understood that carpon- ters nro also needed.
 Immediate employment will bo givon to A successful applicants for tho positions of cooks. Tho min mum age is 2f, applicants may he married and need not bo rolicf eases. Tho allotment 10 depends .ents may also bo waived.
 s---------s-s--s---------s
 Tn one day 40ei tons of meat were deiivorod by meat market A.. ux.. AalA Tin0land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
WHAT HAPPENED THUS FAR

tyactive young man. stronger, im MarbWrg, the smat
 iddeWestern toVn schere they live, they speculate about Vho he may be- Both girls young. yane, real beaWtv is less popW0r than Amv Jane, sUho is orphan, lives Oith her aunt, MISS ROSA TERRY. Amv's fcther IS professor.
 Jane hastily inVemts dM excuse to leaVe her friend A little later Amy ledrns from EDGAR MORELAND thct the young she and Jane s coling at the Terry home Amy knoOs this IS the reason for Jdnes hurried departure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Norton, Mass (UP)-sentenccd
 to two months in jail on liquor charges, Joseph Texeira, q farmer, was given q six-week extension by Federal Judge Ira Lloyd Let's bee cause he had 500 chickens to feed daily and needed time to plant his crops and find somebody to care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
TRAFFIC DELAYED
 BY DERAILED CAR

Trafiic waa tied up on North Main street noar Division avenue for a short timo late ycaterdny aft. ornoon whIlo a Connecticut com. pany wrccker replaced q car which had Jumped tho track. Motorman Peter Daley waH tho operator or tho car, which was thrown off the rails by n stick which damned tho roar wheels. No ono was Injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Tho Chinese government has or. derod i4 powerful railway engines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Britain plnns 10 have airports In 260 cities and towns by the end of next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

(T'o be Continueti)
Evening star., 1934-07-26
MOTIVES OF G. @. P.
DRAW FARLEY FIRE
Says Effort to Block Administra-
tion Is Basis Of Partys
Fight.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 26.-Postmaster
General James A. Farley said last
night the Republican party has de-
clared an open season" for politics,
trying to win 81 seats In the House TO
enable them TO obstruct whatever the
Democratic majority may wish TO do
In the coming Congress.
"The idea of the head of the Repub-
iican Congressional Campaign Com
Is that with the election Of 81 Repub-
licans In the House in addition to
those they have, we can achieve our
big end, which will be to stop the
passage of legislation by unconstitu-
tional means under suspension of. the
rules" the Democratic chairman said
at mass meeting here.
Just where the exercise of the pro-
cedure adopted by Congress for its
own work hinges on the Constitution
IL not apparent.
'Of course, the whole outfit of
q. o. P. spokesmen from National
Chairman Fletcher up or down. is
insisting that pretty much everything
the administration does Is unconsti-
tutional.
They airily ignore the various de-
cisions of the Supreme Court on these
subjects and so Mr.. Representative
Bolton at Chicago just stuck In the
word unconstitutional because he did
not dare to make the bald statement
that all they were after in this cleo
ton was Sufiicient votes to choke the
normal business Of Congress
Evening star., 1934-07-26
NEW JURY CONSIDERS
LABOR KIDNAPPING
Union Officer Tells of Abduction
by Hartman Men Who
Lost Jobs.

By the Associated Press
wARTBURG. Tenn, July 26.-A
Morgan County grand jury yesterday
had heard evidence Of how Fred G.
Held, vice president Of the American
Federation Of Hosiery Workers, was
kidnapped in Hartman, Tenn, few
weeks ago and liberated In Morgan
County with the warning not to re-
turn
Held appeared before the grand
Jury yesterday. Attorney General Jesse
L. Rogers said the grand Jurors prob
ably would make a report in the case
today.
TT looks like the kidnapping oc-
Cured in Roane County, where Har-
riman is located" Rogers said, but
have submitted the evidence TO the
grand jury for its action"
Held was kidnapped from a train by
q group Of men following the closing
of the Hartman hosiery mills, which
had lost its Blue Eagle. Held was in
Hartman conferring with strikers
who walked out Of the mills last Octo-
Der. His kidnapers were described by
officers as men who lost their Jobs
when the mills closed.
A Roane County grand jury. before
whom Held appeared, failed TO re-
turn indictments In connection with
the kidnapping.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Sun Melting Combs
SmOfhers Bees IN
War and Honey
Victims OF Record Heat,
Thousands tDr0sCrl' i'm
Lima Apiaries.
BY the Aseee ate6 Press.

~ the Aasseisie6 Press.
LIMA. Ohio. July 7s,-victifns Of
record heat. Thousands Of bees have
drowned In their own honey at the
apiarles Of Lester Shadley. near here.
shadley says 20 colonies were wiped
out In that fashion this week The
combs broke under the melting rays
OF the sun and the bees were snoth-
cred when wax and honey drfpped
onto them in the bottom Of the hives
shadley has $50 colonies on his
farm.
So angry are the bees at the turn
OF events, Shadiey said. that he and
his father. w A. Shsdley. who helps
him. are unable 10 60 among them.
They produce about three tons Of
honey each year, but the output this
year is In doubt.
The Shadleys recall that much the
same thing happened in q heat wave
10 years ago.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
OCEAN MAIL QUIZ
MFOR OCTOBER
Fate of Many Contracts at
Stake in Hearing Called
by U. S.

~ the Associated Press
The fate Of some three dozen con-
tracts under which Uncle sam > mai
IA carried abroad will be settled at
hearings beginning October !, ct which
ocean and airmau contractors have
been ordered 20 appear, u was an
nOunced today.
The notice sent the ocean mail and
foreQiu airnasl contractors directed
them 10 Show why their contracts
s.xf1ould not be modified or cancelled y
THE Government spends some $2e,-
mo 600 a year on its ocean mail, ana
another 81 900 600 for It's foreign air
mail service.
New Inquiries Ready.
Most Of the ocean contract holders
appeared last Fall before the special
senate committee investigating ocean
and airrnail contracts. but the Post
once Department wants TO ask tnein
n few questions on findings IL mas
made In its own investigation WHICH
has been under way since last octooef-
Postmaster General Farley has SIX
months from June ii In which 10 re"
t,ort To President Roosevelt his recon-
rnendatsons for revision Of the set-up-
"At these hearings the contractors
we're told. "such evidence as may then
seem pertinent concerning your con-
tract viii be considered. and II any
Information in writing Is required OF
your company before the date OF SAID
hearing you win be duly notineo.
New Basis Considered.
There have been indications that
the ocean mail contracts might be put
an a poundage basis-costing around
"a o0o. 600 q year instead of $4,000
t,O0--and direct subsidies granted Tor
the building and maintenance OF the
merchant marine.
The ocean mail contracts we're let
under the White merchant ma
rtne act of 1928. usually for 1o-year
periods on condition that certain
number of new vessels be added 10 the
contractors feet.
The Senate post Office Investigators
reported they found the $4,000, 900
annual subsidy In great many cases
had not been used for new ship con-
struction, but for high salaries and
dividends.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
FOREIGN LOAN COUNCIL
PLANS EXTENDED WORK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 26.-The d.
rectnrs of the Foreign BondholderS
Protective Council. Inc, discussed
plans yesterday for further develop
ment Of its work.
j. Reuben Clark. r.. president. re-
ported regarding the councils recent
activities In seeking to protect the
rights of American investors in Ger
man and Brazilian obligations.
Directors attending the meeting in
cluded Newton d. Baker of Cleve-
land, Philip r. La Toilette, former
Governor 0f Wisconsin,; Frank O.
Lowden. former Governor of Illinois:
Roland S. Morris of Philadelphia,
former Ambassador to Japan; Laird
Bell Of Chicago. who represented the
council at recent Berlin creditors
conferences; William l. Clayton of
Anderson e. Clayton. Houston: Her
man L. Ekern, former attorney gen.
eral of Wisconsin, and quincy
Wright, professor of international
law, University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY

the Governors chair were directed In
the North Dakota Supreme Court to-
day &C another convicted state ufn-
ciai. Highway Commissioners Frank
vogei.
Sharing attention with the attempt
10 remove voeel vas q debt mnrato-
rum declaration issued yesterday by
Acting Gov. Ole H Olson. under
which no person can be evicted from
his home or business for inability 10
pay.
Every form Of debt. vJ.s the ex-
ception of those In which the Federal
Government Ia creditor. IN included
in the motarium- The acting Cover
nor, under the proclamation. is made
the court Of last resort for Q creditor
who believes himself injured by the
order.
A petition fled yesterday in behalf
of Olson IN the high court asked that
q writ Of quo varranto be issued
Evening star., 1934-07-26
NEW TRIAL FOR KILLER

Los ANGELES. July 7s Cp1.--Con-
victed Of murder for the ax Staying
OF his mother and brother. Louis
Rude Payne. 2i-year-old student.
faced another Superior Court trial
today--s trial In which q jury win
decide whether he Is sane.
Late yesterday he was found guilty
Of hacking to death his mother. Mrs.
Carrie L. Payne. and brother. Robert.
The jurors made no Recommendation.
leaving Payne to be hanged, unless
he In found to have been insane at
the time of the double staying.
Payne, son Of q former st. Louis
utilities executive, Lucfus r. Payne,
said he committed the crime because
Of an Irresistible impulse"
Evening star., 1934-07-26

against voeei. challenging his right
70 continue In ofnce In the face Of
his conviction with Laneer and three
others Of conspiracy 10 defraud the
United States Government through
solicitation OF funds from Federal re-
lief workers.
A hearing ON the petition Ia sched-
uled for Friday.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Wife 70 Sue Air Ace.

RENO. New. July - tR--Ers.
Marie Calhoun isignorini. former st.
Louis society naatron. expects to file
divorce suit next month against
Capt. Luigi signortni, Italian war ace.
IL became known yesterday. They
married in Rome In 1875.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
DAKOTA OFFICIAL
FACING REMOVAL
Olson Sues TO Dust Highway
Aide, Convicted Along
With LANCER.

By the Associates Press.
BISMARCK. ". Oak. July Is
Custer proceedings similar to those
which drove william LANCER from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Bridge Play Gets Started

First qualifying round play Ia the Naugatuck Valley Contract bridge championship t0arnament was held last evening. The event is sponsored by the Pequot club, The scores were as follows;
 Section A, north, and south; Frank smyth. Jr. and Rowiey Phillips substituting for Lawrence Lewis, 125 1-2; Fred A. Thompson and Leo Battle, 103 1-2; BF and Mrs c. H. Granger. 100 1-z; Mrs Charles Dewey and Horace Ruf- fin ss i-2; Miss Madeleine Marshall and Miss Betty Bianch- ard. 90; east and west: Charles Platt and John Wieble. 103 1-2; pr F. J. Erbe and I. W. Chapman. 1O1 1-2; Henry Neuman and Alvin Davis. 1O1; Fred Stewart and Lewis Darlington playing for Wal ter Malsch, 100; R. Wrenn and Paul Shaw, 100.
 Section B: Ivan Coulter and Allen Rufiin, 115 1-2; Robert E. Piatt and w. sherman Smith, 9y; Harold Shea and A. J. Reisinger. S7 1-2; G. J. and D. A. Wells, g1;. Mrs Thomas Bane and Mrs Jo- seph Bergin, S9 1-z; James Col we'll and Irving Malsch, Ss 1-2;s William Hill and Edward By. ee; R. R. Davidson and William Duff. 87 1-2; A. Rompre and Joseph Sullivan, S5 1-2: William W. King and Carl Samans, s4 1-2.
 The next session will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Bridge Championship Matches M Florida
-Borman photo.

Archer, Red Bank, N. J.. expert. The American Bridge League is sponsoring the southeastern champ ionships.
 Decision of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to prolong his fishing trip in South Florida waters re- suited in extended vacations for mem befs of the White House group at the Miami Biltmore hotel and a week of Interesting resort festivities has been underway in their honor. Among events were a palm fete in the gardens of the Roney Plaza Cabana Sun Club, an outing to the Key Largo Anglers Club, and an official ball at the Miami Biltmore Country Club. Plans are underway here for the |celebration of Doherty~ Day, May 5, in which the entire community will join in tribute to Colonel Doherty and his development activities. which are hailed by. business lead CTS as the dominant factor in re- storing prosperity to South Florida,