davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-02
PROGRAM CROWDED
AT FORT HUM MPHREYS
Athletics Featured by R, 0. 7. c.
Camp, Besides Bridging, Fortl-
flying and Other Work.
snecial lnisnatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, July q
The R. o. T. c. camp here. numbering
200 men exclusive Of Regular Off
GERS and 13 Reserve officers, is swing
ing into the third week of the allotted
six with all activities and plans well
under way.
In addition to the military training,
including rifle and pistol range firing,
bridging and field Notifications,
trench line work and other ma
neuvers. a we'll rounded program of
athletics has been worked out. offer
ing intercompany competition in base
ball, volley ball, horse shoes, tennis,
golf. swimming and bowling.
Regular officers detailed here for
the six weeks are as follows. Capt. j..
F. c. Hyde, commanding officer; Lieut..
A. H. Burton. adjutant; Lieut.. r. w.
Pearson, supply mess and transporta-
ton officer; Lieut.. R. B. Oxrieder. rec
reation and camp inspector; Capt. L..
E. Millanz,. commander of Company
"A"; Capt. E. A. Agnew, commander
of Company b.; Lieut.. R. A. Lincoln,
commander of Company &C"
Capt. H. A Buckley offers Cavalry
instruction, while Maj c. w. Sale of
the Medical Corps is in charge of a
special hygiene course. both of these
officers being from the Regular staff
at the fort.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
EX-SENATOR BRISTOW
BARBECUE SPEAKER
July 4 Entertainment at Burke
to Benefit Lee District I'm
provement Association.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BURKE, Va, July 2.-Former
United States Senator Joseph L. Bris-
tow of Annandale has been announced
as the principal speaker for the barbe-
cue to be held on the lawn of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Staub July for the
benefit of the Lee District Improve
ment Association. Senator Bristow
will deliver his address at pm.
The activities will begin at in
tn afternoon, with three boxing bouts
being scheduled at 8 o'clock. The
bouts will include Washington boxers
who are well-known. A number OF
speciality attractions, including 'bingo"
have been included Music will be
furnished by a local orchestra. Be-
ginning at pm. there will be fire.
works display.
The committee in charge Of the
program includes Mrs. j. E. Staub
OF Burke, Mrs. Herbert A Haar of
Lorton; Mrs. Ethel E. Clark of Burke
and Miss Dorothy Crawford OF
Springfield.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow morning, local thunder
showers tomorrow afternoon or night:
cooler tomorrow night and Wednes-
day; light variable winds, becoming
gentle southwest tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, local thundershowers tomorrow
afternoon or night; cooler tomorrow
night and Wednesday.
Virginia - Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow, except probably aocal
thundershowers late tomorrow after
noon or night; cooler by Wednesday.
West Virginia tonight and to-
morrow morning. local thundershowers
tomorrow afternoon; slightly warmer
tonight.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Annual Supper Planned.

OLNEY, Md, July 2 fSpeciaD -
The supper given annually by the
ladies of St. Johns Church of Olney
will be held on August II at the
Brookeville Memorial Home from to
8 pm, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
CHARLES COUNTY TAX
LOWEST SINCE 1916
90 Cents on 500 Is Levied by
Board of County Commission

LA PLATA, Md, July 2.-The
Board of County Commissioners for
Charles County. has signed the tax
lc for 1894, making the county tax
rate 90 cents on $100, the lowest rate
since 1916.
The board stated the reduction in
this years rate is largely due to the
revenue derived from licenses to sell
Intoxicating beverages.
The total revenue that will be re-
ceived from the levy for county ex-
penses will be $89, SAL 05. OF this,
$50, ,767 is appropriated for mainte-
nance and operation of the public
schools of the county
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
MlSS.EAUCHALDM IN
 CONCERT TONIGHT
Will Be on Program With Toscha Seidel, Noted
 ViOlinist

Nora Tauchald, American so- prano, will be on the program with Toscha Seidel, violinist tonight in the second community concert of the season, at Buckingham hall, at S:15 o'clock. Miss Fauchald sang in Springfield in a return engage ment Sunday.
 Miss Fauchald, American so- prano, was born in Norway in 1902. Graduated from the Minot high school at 15. At that time she was already a skilled pianist and violin ist. She continued her musical study at the Damorsch school in New York, where she won the Julliard scholarship whcih sent her to Berlin to study opera. After fur ther study in Norway, she returned to New York to study at the In- stitute of Musical Art. John Philip for the coast to coast tour with engaged for three years for this with the New York City Mendels- University choir, the Algonquin cIuD or boStoH, WltH tHo NoTWeSidH Singing societies of Brooklyn, and Minneapolis, as we'll as in recitals throughout the country. She is pre- pared to sing all the standard oratorios and her program includes songs and arias in English. French, German, Italian and Norwegian. She specializes in Scandinavian music. Her husband is George H. Morgan, we'll known pianist and composer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

floor. and then climbed two M0r& lights. Isdeoux had great diil| In inducing the COW to vaca81 6& attic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Billboard Menace In
 Connecticut Exposed
Roadside Bulletin Calls for Protection of Natural
 Beauty on State Highways Completed

form which future roadway build ing must take.
 Each county must develop 8 planning association as Fairfield county has done, in a spirit of en- tighten d selfishness-to protect one of her most important assets, the charm of her countryside, to prevent commercial despoilation, to assure intelligent and farsighted development in the interest of all the people.
 In making this survey MT and Mrs Lawton motored over 2400 miles of Connecticut highways, ad- dressed twenty-six meetings, in- cluding ten large Rotary clubs, took innumerable photographs, many of which are being shown by means of lantern slides and in their Illuminating report describe local conditions in many parts of the state which merit attention, praise or criticism.
 The Federated Garden Clubs, under the able leadership of it's then president, Mrs John R. De- marest of Orange, sponsored the survey which for the first time gives a comprehensive view of ex- isting highway conditions and shows what must be done to put Connecticut in the first place as a highway development, to protect the beauty of her countryside and to attract the tourist in ever in- creasing numbers to the beauty spots of the Nutmeg State. The beauty of the New England landscape is far-famed. Connecti- cut, the gateway to New England is preeminent in the charm of her shorefront, of her towns, villages and countryside. She can and must be made the garden-spot of Amer ica, the best state in which to live work and play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Garbage Contract To
 Be Awarded Shortly
Works Board Sanctioned to Call for Bids-Issuance
 of Golf Course Bonds Ordered

Authority to call for bids on a contract for the collection of gar bage in Waterbury was granted the board of works last night by the aldermen. This represents almost the final step in the elimination of the present system of collection. The call for bids will be issued at the next meeting of the works 1t is expected.
 At the present time individuals collect the garbage on assigned routes and are paid by the city. Under the ney system the contract will be let to an individual or firm and then 1t will be up to the con- tractor to see to 1t that the work is done satisfactorily. The plan for the change in the collection system was offered a few weeks ago by Health Officer Dr. p. J. Godfrey.
 At the last meeting of the alder men the matter was referred to a committee for study and this com mittee reported back favorably last night. Corporation Counsel Charles S. O'Connor is now busy drawing up the form of contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
MAKING CHANGES
 AT BOYS, CLUB
The Place to Be Much Improved Within a
 Few Weeks

Extensive renovations have been started at the Boys Club building on Cottage place. The changes recommended by Superintendent Nicholas Com bellack in his recent annual report to the directors of the institution called for the estab- lishment of the lobby on the first floor, replacing the two large din- ing rooms.
 For years the lobby has been up- stairs. When the repairs have been completed there will be a clear view from the street to the recre- ation rooms. The office quarters and adult game room will be in the rear of the lobby. with the dining room on the second floor.
 The renovations will brighten the appearance of the building at night. 1t. is the hope of Mir Com bellack that the work will be com pleted by February 24th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
First Baptist Keeps Within 1883 Budget
Vote to Ratify Proposed Waterbury Council of Churches Passed at Annual Meeting l

Charles R. Hine, Mrs Frederick Rowe, Mrs Hedley Belyea, Mrs William F. Wright, Miss Florence Turnbull; Boy Scout troop com mittee, L. R. Hubbard, chairman, Harrison Dorth, Alonzo J. Blood good, Harry Fenton, Perry Bor- den, Paul A. Marggraff, William J. Kerr.
 The officers of the church school are: Superintendent, Arthur L. Purinton; secretary. Elmena Con- selio; assistant secretary, Kathar- inc Garvey; assistant secretary, William Bordner; membership secretary, Cora Rich; literature secretary, Edmund Eldridge; sG- perintendent of home department, Miss Minnie Frost: superinten- dent of the cradle roll, Mrs J. A. Stone; assistant superintendents of the cradle roll, Mrs William Y. Bourne and Mrs Harold Ham, mond; superintendent of the be- ginners department, Mrs Loren Burner; assistant superintendent of the beginners department, Mrs William Y. Bourne; secretary of the beginners department, Ern- estine Peircey; superintendent of the primary department, Mrs l.. R. Carter; assistant superinten- dent and secretary of the primary department, Mrs A. E. Sault; young peoples councillor, William H. Genne; assistant councillor, J. R. Putnam; superintendent of the junior department, Mrs P. E. Dixon: assistant superintendent and secretary of junior depart ment, Miss Florence Turnbull; superintendent of the intermedi- ate department, Mrs P. A. Marg- graf; assistant superintendent and secretary of the intermediate de- partment, Miss Mabel Littlehales; superintendent of the mems, de- partment, E. G. Terry; secretary of the mems department, H. A. Worth.
 The committee on religious edu- cation includes the heads of the departments of the church school, MT Gaines, Miss Race, Burton J. Hines, a trustee, and William R. Dixon, a deacon.
 The committee on awards con- sists of Mrs l.. R. Carter and Mrs J. R. Putnam. The curricu- lum committee includes Miss Maude E. Dimmock, Mrs P. E.. Dixon and Mrs Arthur L. Purin- ton. The finance committee of the church school is headed by Mrs Paul A Marggraff and includes Harold F. Johnston and William Bordner.
 The committee on weel, dav re. ligious education consists of Miss Race and Miss Dimmock. The special days committee consists of Mrs John Foster. Mrs A. E. Sault and Elizabeth Kendall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

Officers of the First Baptist church were elected last night at the annual meeting of the congre- gation. At the meeting, also, 1t was voted to ratify the proposed Waterbury Council of Churches. Under the plan all the tlocal Pro- testant churches will work together in creating more economy and in- creasing efficiency. Treasurer Carl Heebner reported that the church stayed within it's budget for the past year. Those present voted to ask the New Haven Baptist asso- citation to ordain William H. Genne, student assistant at the church. MT Genne Is finishing his last year at Yale Divinity school.
 Rev David P. Gaines rendered a report of the past years doings and the coming years plans. A supper was served under the direction of Mrs William Bourne and Mrs c. A. Baxter. The officers named were: Clerk, William P. Wright; treas- urer, Carl Heebner; trustees for three years, W. A. Robbins and l.. R. Carter; deacons for three years, H. F. Johnston, Karl Weiss and c. A., Baxter; deaconesses for two terms, Miss Minnie Frost and Mrs Lucy Harris; moderator, J. R. Put nam; honorary deacon for life, Elmer D. Stanton.
 Assistant clerk, Mrs Loren Durner; collector, Mrs P. A. Mar graf; auditors, Walter Angle, Frederick Rowe and Mrs George Stephens; ushers, George Rempfer, chairman, Harrison A. Worth, AL gernon Taylor, Edmund Eldridge, Charles R. Hine, Fred Poudim, Arthur L. Purinton, L. Hub bard, Fred J. Willits, Harold s. Johnston, Percival Dixon, Ivan Adams, William c. Van Tassell, George Carter, Harry E. Ander- son, Robert Mcbride, William J. Kerr, Burton J. Hine, E. E. BeadIe, Jr, Rowland Fowler. Will liam Bordner, Everitt Swanson: finance committee, William E. Van Tassell, chairman, Charles R. Hine, +. J. Willits, Ruby Goodrich, Hannah M. Miller, Mrs Wilbur A. Allen, E. E. Beadle, Jr, L. R. Hubbard, Burton J. Hine, Mrs P. A. Marggraff, Mrs J. R. Putnam and Mrs A. D. Dawson.
 Treasurer of the surplus fund, w. K. Robbins; treasurer or the fellowship fund, E. c. Terry; prop erty committee, Charles R. Hine, chairman, F. J. Willits, Miss Maude E. Dimmock and Harry Fenton; music committee, Harry Benton. chairman, Mrs J. R. Put nam, Charles Littlehales, George B. Stanton, Mrs Georgiana Trott; communion committee, Harry An derson, chairman, Karl Weiss, Har- old s. Johnston, Mrs Charles R. Hine, William Bordner, Fred Pou- dim, Robert Mcbride; robing com mittee, Mrs E. G. Terry, chair man, Mrs Jesse Porter, Eunice Camp, Percival Dixon, Karl Weiss, Clara Thomas, E. G. Terry.
 Girl Scout troop committee, Mrs A. D. Dawson, chairman, Mrs J. H. Foster, Mrs Clarence Slater, Miss Thelma D. Race Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

COW CLIMBER STAIRS
 Franklin, N. H.-(UP)-Joseph Ledeoux owns a COW that he thinks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

that the works board will ask the successful bidder to sign. The most modern of equipment will be one of the demands made by the city of the contractor.
 The aldermen authorized the is- suance of $50,000 in bonds for the completion of the municipal golf course. These bonds will be pur- tion, the PWA will give the city an outright gift of $13,000, additional The golf course work is now going ahead with the aid of Mutual Aid and CWA men. However, the $63,- 900 which the city will receive from the PWA will be ready to expires. Under the provisions of the PWA loan and gift, the federal government must have the right to supervise all work on the course and approve all contracts.
 A communication was received from the board of works to the effect that the curbing on Circuit avenue has been completed. The board laid assessments against the property owners at the rate of 61 l-Z cents per linear foot. To the board of works went a petition from Louis Laun that Faber ave- nue be laid out and that the job be made a CWA project. Harry Bingham, Jesse Exford, William Burritt and Fred Theriault were made special constables upon the request of the American District Telegraph company. The committee on abatements recommended post ponement of taxes in 50 cases, in- volving approximately $7,000, and the abatement of taxes in about 20 cases, involving about $1,50O. The aldermen adopted the recommen- dation.
 Pierpont street was added to the list of streets where coasting is allowed and Grandview avenue, from Revere street, north, was ta- ken off upon motion bade by AL derman Joseph Wilhelm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
WEEKLY REPORT
 OF HEALTH BOARD

The weekly morbidity report of the state board of health, includ- ing all cases reported up to eleven o'clock yesterday, shows seven cases of scarlet fever in Water- bury. No typhoid cases were re- ported in any part of the state last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

may be a descendant of the one that jumped over the moon Re-
 gently the COW climbed flight of stairs from the cellar to the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
CROSBY CLUB WILL
 STAGE TWO PLAYS

Two plays are being prepared for presentation by members of the Crosby Dramatic club. No date has yet been set. The dramas are both comedies, Aunt Sophronia at Col lege" and "A Perplexing Situation" The club is directed by Miss Marie MacDonnel.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Continued From First Page)
and will help. We ask you to have
confidence in us"
Finance Minister Louis Germain-
Martin sponsored a measure providing
for an immediate vote on a global
figure for the budget-without debate.
The premier took special pains to
calm fears that he would attempt to
obtain revenues by DEGREES. He an
nounced new money-raiSing bill
would be submitted to the Chamber
at once
The government hopes to get the
nations finances settled for the year
before March /. Afterward. the prob
lens of domestic and foreign policy
will be attacked.
Doumergue took an iron grip on
affairs in a final cabinet meeting be-
fore the first appearance in the
chamber.
With President Albert Lebrun pre-
siding, the cabinet approved the
premier's decision to demand immedi-
ate passage of the budget by changing
a law of 1871 and thus cutting red
tape and lengthy debate.
The premier decided to brush aside
interpretations on his policy until after
the budget is adopted.
Dissolution OF Parliament by the
end OF February was reported definite
y decided. Deputies said ministers
told them Lebrun was determined to
clear the atmosphere by calling for
new elections.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
MANY ARE INJURED
IN NEW YORK RIOT
Crowd of 5000 Gathers in
Sympathy With Austrian
Revolution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February l5.-Rioting
in which dozens we're bruised and at
least a score of men and women
knocked down followed the first dem
onstration here in sympathy with
Austrian Ievolutionists.
Marching around the block in which
the Austrian consulate is located at
Fifth avenue and Forty-Second street,
the demonstrators numbered about
5000 when the heavy after business
rush Of traffic on the avenue started
late yesterday.
Received by Consul General
Robert Minor, Communist leader,
who had been received by DR.. Fried
rich Fischerauer, Austrian consul gen.
eral. was telling the demonstrators
that the consul had answered every
demand with the word No" A patrol
man ordered the crowd to move on.
As Minor again roared No" the
patrolman moved toward him. Sew
eral demonstrators jumped on him.
Other police came to his aid and the
fighting became general.
Fifty patrolmen charged the throng
on the Public Library steps and many
persons were knocked down. Others
were felled by police clubs or tripped
as they attempted to fee.
Although the rioters we're subdueo
within Ave minutes it was more than
twice that long before the stream OF
buses, taxicabs and private cars re-
sumed movement.
Police Brutality Charged.
As result Of complaints of police
brutality. Chief Inspector Valentine
ordered the names and shield numbers
Of all police assigned to the neighbor-
hood given to him
The Austrian consul general prom
iSed TO forward to his government
complaints from the demonstrators
including one from the Young People S
Socialist League against the killing
OF women and children" in Vienna.
A mass meeting to protest acts of
the Dollfuss government has been
called for Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
BANDITS MASK SLIPS
IN GROCERY HOLD-UP

Held up by two colored gunner
last night. Morris Wolfe handed over
Sc from the cash register of his gro
cery at 1853 T street. The men had
handkerchiefs tied over their faces.
and in the excitement one of the
masks slipped from its place. Wolfe
gave a complete description of at
least one of his asSailants.
Jewelry valued at $440 was reported
stolen from the residence OF Norman
Colman, Kal at 2737 Woodley place.
The valuables were removed from a
second-floor bed room some time Sat-
urday.
A colored thief snatched a pocket
book containing $22 from Julia Kidd
OF 1907 K street southeast AS she was
walking near her home last night,
police were told.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
DOLLFUSS QUELLS
REVOLT IN VIENNA
American Girl, II, Is Re-
ported SIain-2,000
Accept Amnesty.
Continued From First Page.)


fighting in the same mopping-up
process that is being carried on in
Vienna-then concentrate its armed
forces for a campaign against Linz,
where Socialists apparently are in
control.
The drive against Steyr probably
will be preliminary to the campaign
in Linz.
The surrender of the Socialists at
Laaberg was the first response to
Chancellor Dollfuss' offer of amnesty
to all opponents who should lay down
their arms by noon today.
Dollfuss. fighting for the life of his
government. had issued a mercy
offer" calling on the Socialists to lay
down their arms throughout the ma
ton and put an end to the civil war
before noon today
The surrender of the Socialist group
at Laaberg apparently was the first
compliance with the offer.
Dollfuss Issues Appeal.
With the dead-men. women and
children-estimated at from / 900 to
l.500, major fighting in and near
Vienna had ceased.
But through the morning hours the
crackle of rife fire and the dull rat
tie OF an occasional machine gun
marked new turn in the bitter civil
strife
Government artillery was siienced
before dawn in most sections pending
the revolutionaries' response to Chan
cellor Dollfuss' amnesty offer.
In a Nationwide broadcast. the
chancellor had offered amnesty to all
save the leaders of the movement
who would lay down arms by noon
After that, he warned, no quarter
need be expected.
During the night an estimated
5000 Socialists. driven out of their
strongholdS under heavy cannon fire.
intrenched themselves on a high hill
near the capital
The great suburban Floridsdorf fac
tory section, a center of Socialist
strength lay today a miserable vista
of smoke-blackened buildings, torn by
artillery bombardments.
The provinces were reported gen.
orally quiet. Socialists at Linz. capi-
tai of Upper Austria, where first dis
orders broke out when police raided
Socialist headquarters Monday, were
given until nightfall to surrender
arms.
An indication of the part women
played in the fighting was seen in the
capture last night of the so-called
American quarter" of Vienna.
When fighting finally ceased in this
quarter-so known because the George
Washington and Indian Court apart
ments are located there-women en-
erged from the buildings.
Some carried children. Others waved
white flags
IL was known that women, an un-