davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
DEMONSTRATORS
 BEFORE PALACE
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ROyalIsts Active.

Paris, Feb. 7-(UP)-Of the various factions battling the French government today, one of the most dangerous, although one of the weakest numerically, was the Roy alist group that would restore a Bourbon king to the long-vacant throne of France.
 The French royallsts have all the vigor of youth inspired by rom ance. They pledge unyielding loy- alty and are willing to die for tho head of the house of France, who today is his royal highness, Jean Pierre-C Clement Marie, Duke of duise, an exile and a resident of Beglium.
 The Duke of auise is a direct descendent of the last Bourbon king of France, Louis Philippe of Orleans, who resigned from 1880 to 1848.
 The royalist movement has nev- CT ceased in France, and 1t Is pure royalist"--that is, it's spon- sors profess to ignore the Bona partists. and regard both Napoleon I and Napoleon III either ip the light of usurpers or as never hay Ing existed"
 The ancient spirit of fealty Is kept alive through the "Camelots du Roi." an earnest group of youths steeped in the traditions of past monarchical grandeur.
 Their organ of expression is the newspaper "LAction Trancaise," vigorously edited by the pictures que royaiist-rebel, Leon Daudet who has long been q thorn in the side of tho police. Their newspap. CT was suppressed today partly. "On general principles" and partly be- cause of an article regarded by tho government as e manifesto inelt- ipg q revolt. Charles Maurras. eo- director of the paper. was ordered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
PARODY SINGER STARTED SCRAP
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Supernumerary Policeman Fibre and Mole rushed into the fracas supported by endorsements in the person of Deputy Sheriff Nicholas Jamele and Constable Albert Pe- losi. When order was restored, the two youths accused of having pre-. cipitated the fight were escorted from the hall. No mention was made as to whether the show went on or the melody fingered.
 Both Parillo and Oropath denied starting the disturbance. They ad- mitted cautioning D'Agnostino for shouting his objections. They knew nothing about the chair-hurling in- cident.
 Anthony Giglio, 16, proved a penitent boy in court this morning and was placed on probation for one year. As an errand boy for ar East End grocery store he deliv. cred an order to the home of James Finnegan of 447 Homestead avenue. As he walked out of the house he picked up q watch from a table and carried 1t home and concealed 1t. When questioned by the police he confessed and showed the officers where he had placed the time-piece.
 Raymond Crosby. 21, of 30 Ed wards street waived examination in police court this morning and was ordered held under bonds of $500 for the next term of superior court. The youth was arraigned yester. day morning on the charge of breaking and entering a West Main street tavern and stealing $1.72 In pennies. He pleaded guilty yester day morning. but when a question arose as to his age one-day con. tinuance was ordered. Attorney Ed ward q. Bobbin was appointed hif guardian In court today and after comforting with the youth waivca examination. Crosby will Do 21 years of age next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
70. 900 Rioters Take
 Control On AUenue
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gan the difficult task of finding man strong enough to handle the grave problem of government. Government Is Alarmed There was increasing talk of a national union cabinet, pledged under wide executive powers to cleanse the government and to re- store normality in the French capi- tai which, torn by the most severe riots In modern history. was alarmed by renewed disorders to- day.
 The governments resignation was precipitated by the withdrawal of Minister of Marine Louis Chap pedelaine and Undersecretary of Arts Andre Bareon of the left radical party.
 They resigned because they, and their party, wished to avoid shar- ing blame with the government for the shooting that brought death to at least 16 persons and injury to nearly 1900 in central Paris dur ing the night.
 Former President fin View It was reported that former President Gaston Doumergue had been in Paris secretly since last week -end, conferring with Le- brun.
 Leon Blum, the socialist party leader, was ready to try to form cabinet but insisted that If he did so, he must be permitted to form his government entirely With in his party-leaving to other par ties the responsibility of support ing hin though they were not rep resented in his ministry.
 Before he decided on hi3 resigna- tion, Daladier called into confer ence Blum, Edouard Herriot, lead CT of the governmental radical so- cialist party and others.
 As he sought advice, Daladier read to his conferees police figures of killed and wounded. Their esti- mate of killed was 20, but a thor ough United Press survey of all hospitals showed but 16, with more dying.
 President Lebrun accepting Dala- dier's resignation asked him to di- rect current affairs while q suc- ccssor was sought. Then Lebrun sent for the chamber and senate presidents, the customary first move in seeking a new premier.
 "I am resigning," Daladier said, with my government. to avoid fur ther killings and the shedding of French blood. have not consult cd my cabinet l will now tele- phone my ministers advising them of my action."
 Daladier's associates said he was deeply affected by the killings, and told one minister:
 Power is not worth such sacri- fices."
 Rioting broke out again in the Place De La Concorde at II a. m. today. Angry citizens, members of not political faction, showed their reaction to last nights shootings by burning motor cars. -
 Police quelled the riot without bloodshed A growing crowd con tinued to mill through the great square, under control of police and soldiers, all ignorant of the cab inet's resignation.
 Disorders broke out in the center of the city this afternoon when a mob chased mounted republican guards for a mile along the Grand Boulevards, throwing everything available at them.
 Three thousand, mostly youths. ambuscaded and isolated a platoon of 20 mounted policemen who serenely galloped along, although the horses and men were hit by showers of missiles. mostly paving blocks. The policemen held drawn sabers but their officers forbid them to use them.
 Tho mounted men. seeking to es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

message through the home radio set.
 The "Cail to Service" will come during Boy Scout week which will be celebrated February to Feb ruary 14 to commemorate the 24th anniversary of the founding of the movement in America. The Boy Scouts of America was incorporat- ed in Washington, ID. C., on Feb ruary to February IA to com memorate the 24th anniversary of the founding of the movement in America. The Boy Scouts of Amer ica was incorporated in Washing- ton, D. C., oh February 8, 1910. The 24th anniversary ushers in . "Year of Preparation" for the "eil- yer Jubilee Year" and many activ- ities of the organization during the next twelve months will center upon this objective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE PRIMARY
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(Continued from Page 1)
 primaries arrives the party will show a harmonious picture.
 q am a candidate for renotrni. nation and reelection" declared Senator Haekett today. My rec. ord in the senate during the 1893 session Is bayond reproach and, therefore, can see no reason for withdrawing.
 MT Culhane, when talked with today. said that he Is a candidate for the nomination in the 18th and will fight the matter out, If reces- sary. Administration heads were neutral today in the entire matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

cape the ambush, took Q posltiOh with their back against the Opera, holding their sabers Outstretched. Municipal police fought and strug- gled with the bowling mob.
 Eugene Prot, interior minister in the Daladier cabinet, announced at 2:3O D. rn., that 180 police, 14O republican guards and 102 mobile police--a total of 422-had been injured in rioting. Three republi- can guards disappeared when thrown into the Seine and were be- lieved to have drowned.
 Public utilities we're partly inter- rupted today. Typical of the atti- tude among the workers, postmen announced general strike until the regime is changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
RETURN TO WORK

Middletown. Conn, Feb 7.--UP) Striking workers of the Md dletown Silk Co returned to work last night under temporary agreement reached at an afternoon conference. Tho walkout was pres clpiiated when q foreman was dis. charged. The company held he waH not competent to direct ray- on operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
.ioting Broke Again
 But Was Very Mild
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Action Francaise, or q charge of provocation to murder, and ordered police to seize all of today's issue of the newspaper.
 The reason for the seizure was that 1t contained the following ap- peal by Leon Daudet, royalist lead CT:
 At your head at this decisive hour, we, Parisians, will be happy to shed our blood if necessary for your deliverance, for the salvation of the nation, for wiping out ths regime of death they call the re- public, for the restoration of 8 king who alone can free you"
 Royalists joined in the place dc Ia Concorde riot today They also began chalking on building:
 Long live the king!"
 Police countcred by putting a guard on the Action Francaise building and arresting everyone who sought to enter or leave 1t.
 Two thousand troops and 15,000 tired police in addition to repub- lican guards and mobile guards, were ready for action.
 Communists were up with the dawn. Invading luxurious hotel in the Champs Elysees near the place de Ia Concorde-a hotel much fav- ored by American commercial travels-they terrorized the hotel employees and broke mirrors. Mo- bile guardsmen scattered them be- fore they had Q chance to invade the upper floors, where some Americans were guests.
 As today's riots started. a United Press check of hospitals showed 1,563 persons had been admitted for treatment. in addition to the hundreds who .bandaged their own wounds or sought treatment prl- vately, as the result of last nights disorders.
 Eighteen of those in hospitals were incritical or dying condition.
 This survey showed that 16 per sons had been killed in the riots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

arrested today on Q charge of in- citing to murder.
 The Duke of Guise. b9 years old, resides in his Mainor D'An3ou, out side Brussels, always awaiting a call to resume the scepter. It is only a year ago that he added ire to the royalist cause by suggest ing" that he might be willing to resume the throne under a limited monarchical arrangement, inferr- ing that the organization of Fascist form of government with himself as the figurehead, might be worked out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Boy Scouts AlUnit The Presidents s Summons
Natme of Service to Be Revealed When President
 Br0adcasts tO NatiOn's Youth on February 10
(gDecIal alo mo DoInocFnfl

(9peclM % me D0nocgoO
 Washington Feb 7-Thc greatest mobilization of Boy Scouts in history will occur Saturday, February 10th when President Roosevelt in nationwide broadcast will personally call upon them to perform an important national
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
MY WEAK KIDNEYS NO LONGER
 GET ME UP DURING THE NIGHT
Waterbury man tells how new medicine VcndOI gave wonderful relief from backache. nervous ness and built him up.

The new medicine Vendol is do- ing lot of good for sick and sui fering people in Waterbury. Since it was introduced here through Waterbury Drug Co, some of the best people have given public statements telling how it has helped them. One of the latest to testify to the good work is Mr Lud- ger Le Blanc who resides on Wood tick Road, Waterbury and is em- ployed at the Scovill Mfg. Co where he is highly regarded by all who know him. He says.
 Hardy night passed but that I was up 2 or 3 times from weak kidneys and the pains in my back often kept me awake long after l had retired. My joints were sore and caused a lot of suffering.
 "I read in the Waterbury papers about how successful Vendol was. and the way some of these people described their troubles exactly fitted my case so I got some of it and I can truthfully say that in all my life I've never had better medicine than Vendol.
 "I never have to get up during the night now, the backache ana painful joints have been relieved and I get good restful sleep.
 "The pains in my back disap- peared after taking Vendol about a week and I've been free of them ever since. My nerves have become
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
MELLON FAREWELL DINNER IS TONIGHT
Light X Power Employees to Honor Promoted
 CO=WOrker

Francis J. Mellon, recently ap. pointed commercial manager for the Thompsonville district of the Connecticut Light & Power Co.,, will be guest of honor at a farewell dinner at Waverly inn. Cheshire, tonight. Over 100 friends of the popular young man are expected to gather for the event.
 A program of entertainment vii be presented from o'clock until 9 o'clock at which time dancing will start. Francis Sheehan, well known radio and minstrel per-. former will be master of ceremon- ies at the entertainment program presentation.
 The committee arranging tho affair is composed of Thomas J. Flanagan. R. l.. Lagerquist, A. ". Borg. James Kiely, William Ander- son and Joseph Cunningham. The committee requests those planning to attend, to be at the inn not lat CT than ' o'clock because at that time the dinner will be served. Mike DeVito and his Waverly Inn or chestra will play for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
MISSING ACCUSED TO BE ARRESTED
NOn=Appearance of Youth
 Causes Continuance of Case in Police Court

Failing to put in an appearance in city court this morning when his case, continued since January, was called. Thomas Walsh, 26, of 375 Harper's Ferry road was ord cred placed under arrest by Judge John F. McGrath today. Walsh is charged with taking an automobile without permission, the charge having been reduced from one of theft.
 It is charged that Walsh took an automobile belonging to Adam Ra- dauskas from it's parking place on Meadow street. He is said to have been seen driving away by man in the American Brass company building. Police were notified and the cars marker numbers sent out. Walsh was halted in Southbury and returned to this city. When his case came up he was given a contin- uance till this morning and freed on bonds of $500.
 An assault and breach of the peace case dissolved into thin air when the complaining witness failed to make his appearance, and Joseph Piccilo, 25, and Henry Tay- Tor, 45, both of 1889 South Main street, were given nolles. The charges against them were placed by William Kavanaugh, a neigh bor, and were said to have been the result of dispute over elec- tric wiring. kavanaugh was not in court to press the charges and the two men were freed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Charged wi h fraudulent1y soliciting money for benefit funds and magazine subscriptions, John T. Smart, 40, of 164 Plaza avenue, this city, and William P. Miller, 27, of New Haven, will be arraign- ed this afternoon In Killingly town court. They were arrested by state policemen yesterday.
 The two men were only recently charged with obtaining goods un- der false pretenses in this city but were given a discharge in city court when the judge said it was a civil rather than criminal case. At that time they were accused of pro- curing jewelry and clothing in local stores and not keeping their credit agreement.
 According to state police the men have been soliciting money from policemen, clergymen, busi- ness men and professional men for the past several months. One of their claims was that they repre- scented the committee in charge of a program which was to be pub lished by the New Haven Demo- cratic Jubilee in connection with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

cunry's NRA's 34-29 and still hold ing down first place by seven game lead and with all the other teams after their scalp, it will be al- most impossible to hold it much longer.
 Bill Kelly's Flashes" defeated Perry Shanahan's Short Circuits 33-3O. Captain Bill shaking hands with Pat Calvin after the game and praising him for his great work and said From now on Pat, yor and your mates are table No l." Pat smiled and said Well Bill, l don't like to compare you with Rip Van Wrinkle, but I'm compelled to do it now, but we've ben table No 1 since the tournament started five months ago. v ,s
 Billy O'Donnelps "Galty-Boys'' defeated Jimmy Cusick's "Shellac- ers' 33-30. although Billy is still on the sick list, it will be great en-. couragement for him to hear that Big Jerry Shannahan is bringing the team along so nice, even though he doesn't know much about the game himself.
 Mickey Craney's "Cracker-Jacks' and Pete Coughlan's Lightning Bugs" played the best game of the night, the "Cracker-Jacks" just nosing out by 32-31 score. Mickey discovered way to defeat the Bugs, by not letting them rise, keep them down to earth and there's nothing to it. Just then Frankie Gaynor piped up. whats the matter Petey, did you forget the powder?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Ralph Chambers To
 Visit D.A.V. Tuesday
National Rehabilitation Committee Chairman to Be
 Welcomed By State Officers-Dinner at The Elton

The Waterbury chapter, Disabled American Veterans, will entertain one of the best known national officers at its meeting next Tuesday evening. Ralph w. Cham bers, chairman of the national re- mobilization committee of the D. A. V. will be the guest of honor. MT Chambers is in full charge of the Washington, D. c. office of the or ganization and personally "con tacts' Administrator Hines of the U. $. Veterans bureau and other high officials when vetenarns' leg is lation or claims are discussed. He is regarded in the nations cap itol as the foremost authority on compensation claims.
 MT Chambers will be welcomed to Connecticut by State Commander John J. Mulligan and the Water bury commander William Aylward of the local chapter. It is also expected that Peter Nugent of New Haven, senior ice-commander of the national D. A. V. and Edward Kelly of Meriden, rehabilitation officer for the vets" at the gov ernment hospital in Newington, will also be guests. The regular meet ing will be preceded by a dinner at The Elton.
 The visit of MT Chambers to Connecticut is regarded as an event in veterans circles. He is familiar with all the latest changes in vet erans' laws, and in fact he was instrumental in bringing aboue sev- eral amendments. When claims Of veterans are appealed and sent to the central board in Washington, it is MT Chambers duty to follow through" with them. He has been remarkably successful in this re- spect and scores of ex-servicemen in Waterbury are indebted to him for his advice and personal efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
tShamrocks' Beaten
 By 'Rovers' At '45'
Geggin's Team Annexes Weekly HonOrs in St Francis
 Tournament Boy Wonders" Advance

Mike Goggins and his "Rovers" carried off high honors at the St Francis Xavier's Holy Name So- cfety's "45" tournament played last night burying The Old Champion, John Fitzmaurice and his sham rocks under a score of 39-24. Cap tain Mike went to John after the game and said I'm sorry it had to he you John, Old Pal, but don't worry I'll assure you for the rest of this tournament, the same dose will be applied to each team in or- der as we meet them, and I don't mean maybe. John little bit down in the boots, but still smil- ing, claims that the snow on the ground isn't helping the sham rocks to grow and thinks it af- fects their sight also. but will rem edy that next week by having the whole team wearing smoked glass es, except Judge" Hartnett and himself who still prefer the gen. uine Irish green.
 Tommy Horan's Boy Wonders" crept closer to the top by trounc- ing Bob McHughes Bear Cats" 36-27. They are now only seven games behind and with nine more games to go, they have an excel lent chance of capturing first prize. In the absence of Captain Bob, John "Muggsy' McGrath took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

charge of the team, and made a splendid showing at his own table turning in fourteen games, the other two, taking a nose dive,. and killing all hopes for a victory. Muggsy says they're only hope now is that there will be a prize for the last place. What say?
 John Bowey's 'Sligo-Terrors" also won 36 games from "Scoopie" Carey's "Daredevils' who only reg istered 27. The "Daredevils didn't bear down last night as they figur- ed we have to lose once in 6 while, and Bowey has to win 50 we might as we'll let them win this game. But it will be different story when Manager Carey gets wind of it.
 James Farrelrs Spark Plugs" defeated [, Johnny Phelan's All Stars in another 36-27 game. This is the, first game the Spark Plugs" won in the second series, and Father Coughlan said Tt would have to be us" Pinky Sheehan and Fred Coughlan making matters worse by concentrating more on what. color jerseys they were go- ing to wear at the coming baseball season, than they were on the "45" game. Some bunk, says Big Joe' Coughlan.
 Joe Phelan's league leading All Americans" defeated Frank Null
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Local Man On Trial
 In Killingly To-day
John T. Smart and New Haven AccOmpice Face
 Charge of Fraudulenty Soliciting Money

the birthday ball for President Roosevelt.
 They are also accused of solicit. ing subscriptions for the Police Journal, which police say Miller really represents, but they claim that he did not turn in the money he received. Other subscriptions they are alleged to have sought were for the Police Magazine, and the Polish War Veterans fund.
 State police say that the pair re- ceived sums ranging from $5 to $100.
 The local man and his compan- ion were arrested at Danielson by State Policemen Harry Zehrer and Henry Mayo. They were stopped during a check-up of 1884 driving permits.
 The funds which they are charg- ed with having secured under false pretenses were gathered mainly in Norwich, Putnam, Danielson, Jewett City and Moosup.
 Direct radio service between London and Shanghai, China, has haa,, ecta hliShpd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

steady so that I sleep well and my entire system has been built up.
 "I'm glad to tell about Vendol and, if it will help anyone else to get the same relief. you have my permission to publish this" We know this will help some sufferer if they will only give Ven dol the chance by taking few bottles.
 All leading druggists sell Vendol and it is being actively introduced here by the Waterbury Drug Com pany. 134 r.. Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

It is apparent that the next meet ing of the local chapter will be the outstanding session of the year. A committee has been named to make all necessary arrangements. It is likely that the auxiliary may unite with the vets in making the recep- tion in MT Chambers honor note worthy one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Under a new law the government of Panama may accept land in pay ment of real estate taxes i'll ar rers. and it is hoped to thus ac- quire urban property for public buildings and foreign legations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
PENSIONED HORSES
 RECALLED

North Adams. Mass. (UP)- Maggie and "Maude," veteran fire horses pensioned to the city farm four years ago, were recalled for emergency duty when the re- cent severe blizzard crippled the city's motorized apparatus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

By a recent decree railways ill France may suspend service on un- profitable lines if other means of transport is assured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Farmers of the Irish Free State are protesting to the government that prices for their products are too low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

The Oxford university boat crew recently found in the Thames the body of a woman who had disap- peared from Oxford, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

At Burton Heath. England, has been erected a stone monument, each corner of which is situated in a different county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

'Unless we combat noise the next generation may be deaf" de- clares R. J. Davies, member of the British Parliament, recently.