davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-25
VALLEE TO TAKE
STARS TO COAST
viii Broadcast From Holly
wood While Making
Sound Picture.

~ UDY VALLEE is going to Holly
wood to make another motion
picture and he is to take his
4 \ Variety Hour stars with him.
For six weeks in October
and November Vallee will be on the
West Coast during which his weekly
broadcasts on N. B. C. Will originate
in Hollywood with outstanding film
stars as guest artists.
Lou Holtz. Broadway comedian, a
frequent guest artist on the Vallee
shows, also is going to Hollywood and
Will be heard on this program at least
three times from the Pacific Coast.
Vallee plans to leave New York i'm
mediately after his broadcast Thurs
day night He will pause en- route in
Chicago for the broadcast October 4.
and will have Fannie Brlce now play
ing in that city. as his guest artist.
The October IL broadcast will come
from Hollyv oOd.
T OCAL radio acts which are the
IL favoritcs Of hometown listeners
are to have their chance at the
network under a plan proposed py
Freddie Martin. whose orchestra is to
form the basis for new Sunday aft
ernoon series on Columbia.
Martins program is to use more
than so stations, and each week one
of these will be invited to send its
outstanding talent to New York for
a big time break"
X
A S HAS been indicated, Columbia
"A is to have a Fall and Winter
series of Sunday night concerts
by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
starting October I.
Victor Kolar will conduct and there
will be mixed chorus of "a voices
as guest entertainers. BroadCaStS will
originate from Orchestra Hall. Detroit.
The program will have the 8-to-9
spot which will put it opposite the
Evening star., 1934-09-25
,hamlee. Florence Vickland and Rise

Chamlee, Florence Vickland and Rise
Stevens will have the leading roles.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will take
the radio audience behind the scenes
at the White House during her broad
cast over WMAL at $50. "A Day at
the White House. is her topic.
The Party Issues" program over
WJSV at 80 will feature Senator
Thomas. Democrat. of Oklahoma. His
subject is The Constitution and the
New Deal"
Evening star., 1934-09-25
EVIDENCE HELD VOID
Film Company Holds Edwina
Booth Failed to Obey Court.

NEW YORK, September 25 (P.-
EdWina Booth. the actress who claims
an African horse doctor impaired her
health, may not get to present much
evidence in the trial of her 81 10000
suit against a film company
The company. Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer. filed a motion yesterday seek
ing to have much of her evidence
thrown out of court.
The producers claim that the ac-
treSs failed to obey a court order
last April to serve them with bill
of particulars about her alleged illness.
and that such evidence therefore
should be barred.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

WMAL will broadcast at 9 the ad-
dress of Secretary of Commerce Roper
at the annual convention of the Ma
tional Exchange Club in Cincinnati.
The Lavender and Old Lace" pro-
gram on WJSV at 7 will take new
form, and present a dramatic mar
rative of a small-town opera company
Thicker Than Water" a mystery
story by Stewart Sterling. will be the
Crime Clues dramatization on WMAL
at
Evening star., 1934-09-25
FRAU Won HINDENBURG'S
BODY TO BE REMOVED
Remains Will Rest Beside That
of Her Husband in Tan
nenberg Tower.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 25.-The body
of Frau Gertrude Won Hindenburg,
wife of the late Reichspresident, who
preceded him in death, will rest be-
side that of her husband in the field
marShals tower at Tannenberg, it
was learned yesterday.
Her body. buried in Hanover. where
she died May IA, 1921, will be trans
ferred to the Tannenberg Mausoleum
on the late Presidents birthday, Oc-
tober 2.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
EDWIN HENRY LE MARE,
FAMOUS 0RGANIST, DIES
Author of More Than 200 Com
positions Expires in Los
Angeles,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 25.-
Edwin Henry LIE Mare, So, world IA
nous organist and author of more
than 200 compositions, including
Moonlight and Roses" died last
night at his home
He had been official organist for
Portland, Me: Chattanooga, Tenn,
and San Francisco.
Born in Ventnor. Isle of Wight,
Evening star., 1934-09-25

England, he made his first tour of the
United States in 1901 and later be-
came organist and director of music
at the Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Editor Tall Toacer Topics: To the victors belong the spois aud the spoils of the industrial Baseball League sOiu be divided by Ed Ferteys machtne-tike Chase Company team tomorroU might chen the officials ,nosd cavorters at banquet at Mke Ferricks paIata Lakeside Tavern We sincerely trust you aoi be abte to find time to bredk bread acth us on thts occasion
 Charley Der,ehy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
ROME TO CABLE
 FATAL BLESSING
Attendants at arys
 Shrine Pilgrimage Sun- \ day to Benefit

This year as in previous years the Papal Blessing will be cnbIed from Rome for all attending the Grand Pilsrfmage at Rosary shrine, sumnlit. N. J.. on Rosary sunday, october 7th, at 2:.s0 p m:
 On that day a high mass will be schanted by the chaplain assisted ny the Cloistered Sisters at o- clock. for the intentions of the Pilgrims. A
 The Rev Edward l.. Hughes, .. P. $. T L., national director of Dominican Tertiaries, an eloquent speaker will deliver the sermon; from the rustic pulpit, weather permitting. The Rev C.. c. Moore, 0. F., will conduct the pilerimaRe services, assisted by the Rev D. M Grady, O, F., of New York. and Rev Patrick Rodrigo, O. F, of St Joseph's college, Metuchen.
 K solemn benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament and special blessing for. sick and infirrn will conclude the service. Rosary SO cieties. Third Order chapters and Holy Name societies have been invited to atetnd an dtake part m the Rosary Procession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
State To Observe
 Pulaski Day, Oct. z
Local World War Veterans to Attend DedCatory Sefv-
 ices in Meriden- Governor, Bishop to Officiate

Meriden, Oct 8 S.State civic and church dignitaries will will unite In Meridcn Sunday, october q, when the memorial to General Casimir Pulaski. Polish hero of the Revolutionary War, is unveiled and presented to the city.
 At cost approximating $10,000. the Polish people of Meriden have united in purchasing stature of bronze, mounted on granite to memorialize the great founder of the American cavalry, who came enlisted in the glorious cause, gave freely of his personal fortunes, and died of wounds after year of glorious sacrifice for the free- dom of q people.
 Bishop to Officiatc
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross. Lieu tenant Governor Roy c. Wilcox, Secretary of State John A. Dap- aher, Congressman Francis T.. Maloney, Mayor Stephen L. Smith of Meriden, will unite with the Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, D. D., bishop of the Hartford Ro- man Catholic diocese and the Rt Rev Msgr Jeremiah J. Duggan. of Meriden. at impressive dedicatory exercises ut the scene of the mon iment, directly in. front of the
 revolutionary cemetery in Meri- den, which contains everal hun dred soldiers who died in the war for freedom. x.
 A parade. which will include every patriotic and civic organiza-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
LONERCAN PLANS
 POLITICAL TOUR
Five States Listed on PrO= posed Trip of Senator
 From Connecticut

Washington, D. G.. Oct. 3.-A campaign itinerary which will in, clude sweep through Connecticut and several speaking engagements in Massa chusetts, Rhode Island, New York and Maryland, has been tentatively planned by Senator Lonergan, democrat, Connecticut, to be changed l ater as circum- stances may require. s
 The senator has announced that he will make appearances at the designated places outside the state, if possible to do so. because of re- quests from the national demo- cratic committee. His plans for Connecticut will be largely in charge of the democratic state cen tral committee. and will include visits to all the large enters of population and some other points. His sweep through the state will probably begin shortly after Oc- tober 12 when he appears at Hart ford and New Britain to deliver Columbus day addresses. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Three Waterbury industrial con cerns are represented among the scores of exhibitions staged in con- nection with the Metal Exposition now in progress in the beautiful building of Port of New York Authority at Eighth avenue and 18th street, New York city. The local entries include the Ameri- can Brass Company, the Bristol Company and the Waterbury Far
 ell Foundry.and Machine Company.
 More than 5000 specialists in the manufacture. treatment and use of metals, are attending the National Metal Congress, repre- senting the leading industrial cen 4ers of the United States and Can ada. Total registration for the five metallurgical and engineer ing societies participating in the Congress approxfmates 15,000. The American Society for Metals, American Welding Society, Amerl- can Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, Wire Association and the iron and steel division and the on-ferrous metals division of the American Institute of Mining Metalurgical Engineers are repre- scented. The Congress will come to a close Friday.
 John H. Goss, general manager of the Scovill Manufacturing com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

tion in Meriden. national guard units, the Governors Foot Guards, contingents of state Falcons, Eagles, Elks, Ancient order of Hibernians, Polish societies from every city, including New Britain, Hartford, New Haven and Bridge port, will start at o'clock. and pass in review with the guests of honor inspecting the c0lorful line of march.
 Police Invited
 Police details from eleven cities, firemen from nine cities are ex- pected to be included in the forma- tion of the parade: there will be 30 bands to quicken the step of the marchers; while arrangements are being made to handle crowd of 20,000 expected to line the streets to, witness the historical event.
 Descendants of the American Revolutions wiIlibe in costume ap- propriate to the times: 1000 Polish children, of the Meriden St Stanislaus parochial school. will be in the parade, dressed in their na- tional colors; large floats will de- pict scenes of the revolution, while the colors of all the nations will be given a place of honor, in massed formation.
 Banquets Arranged
 There will be numerous banquets all over the city following the parade. Refreshments will be served in every official clubhouse of the numerous war veterans or ganizations, in the Legion Home. Veterans of Foreign Wars club house, the United Spanish War Veterans, D. A. V, club. and of course, in c. A R. hall, where the few remaining veterans of the Civil War will be the hosts.
 Corp Coyle Post, American Le- gion of this city. voted at a meet ing held last evening to partici- pate. in the Pulaski parade in Meri- den. Sunday. It is expected that a large delegation of local World war veterans will participate and that the Corp Coyle post drum corp swill lead the Brass City sec tion. An invitation has also been extended to members of the Water bury police and fire departments,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
LADY FURNESS TO ]
 AID HER SISTER
Sailing From England to Participate in Wander
 biIt Case

Paris, Oct 3.-(UP)--Lady Fur ness, the former .The1ma Morgan. will sail on the liner Empress of Britain, the first fast boat. to- aid her sister, Mrs Gloria Morgan Van. derbilt. who is fighting to regain custody of her 10-yearaold daugh-, ter. she told the United Press to-. day.
 Lady Fnrness said she believed Prince Hohenlohe, mentioned in the suit. for the daughter as a friend of Mrs Vanderbilt would come to. New York also with the wife he since has married to tes- tify in Mrs vanderbift,s behalf.
 II am going to help Gloria deny the tissue of falsehoods in this case" she said, land believe Prince and Princess Hohenlohe will proceed to the United States to give similar testimony"
 Prince and Princess Hohenlohe live in Germany, near Strasbourg," |" said Lady Furness. They must be equally indignant at the ridiculous story told in court.
 T telephoned to my sister last night. She said she was confident she would disprove the allegations against her." e
 Lady Furness arrived here last night from London. She telephon- ed at once to her sister in New York. After she telephoned she decided to leave at once.
 She insisted that stories of inti- mate friendship between Mrs Van- derbilt and Prince Hohenlohe were untrue At one period mentioned. when Mrs Vanderbilt was supposed to be in Biarritz, Lady Furness said. she actually was in England. Mrs Vanderbilt, Lady Furness said, broke her engagement to the prince in the interests of her child. as she did not wish her brought up in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
PROTESTS LODGED
 BY. .HAIRDRESSERS
Elm City Assn Objects to t z5-Cent Beauty Shops;
 No Action Expected
(Special to The Democrat,

Washington, Oct 3-Senator Lon- ergon has presented the national recovery administration board the protest of the New Haven Hair dressers' association against the operation of the 25-cent beauty shoppes in New Haven, and the association's complaint against al- legged unfair competition.
 The association made no specific reqeusts for remedying the situa- tion, Senator Lonergan said, and he predicted that the board will not take definite action until its new policies are formed. Numer- ous complaints have benn resolved from similar sections of the state with regard to cleaning and sdyeing trades and other small trades res gently excluded from price-fixing provisions of the code by executive order. f
 Under, the administration of Gen eral Hugh s. Johnson, recently re- signed, members of codes excluded by the executive order were re- quired to submit petition repre- senting S5 per cent of their mem bership in any one community, be- fore the MIRA could effectively CO., operate in esta blishing standard prices the, senator explained. Whether this policy will be con- tinued under the new administra- ton of the. MIRA cannot be fore seen at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
MILSTEAD VICTOR
 IN l4TH DISTRICT
Yale Football Star Defeats Grant for Senatorial
 Nomination
Special to the Democrat)

West Haven, Oct. Swallowing spirited contest, Century Milstead of Milford, former Yale football star, was nominated for the sen- ate by the democrats at their 14th senatorial district convention here last night. Mir Milstead defeated Thomas H. Grant, prominent Nau- gatuck businessman, the count be- ing 27 to IS votes. MT Milstead is at present a member of Ray (Busl Ponds Yale coaching staff. ;.
 Naugatuck voted as unit for it's candidate, MT Grant, while Mil. ford and West Haven supported MT Milstead.
 Orange, Prospect, Cheshire and Wolcott supported the Naugatuck man.
 The nominee will have as his republican opponent the incum- bent, Senator John F. Lynch of West Havena Upon the motion of MT Grant the nomination of MT Milstead was made unanimous and the latter, in his. speech of accept- ance. praised the loyalty of the Naugatuck man to his party. Frank McDermott of West Ha- ven called the convention to order. Mrs Mary T. Caine of Naugatuck was temporary secretary. Joseph Neal of Naugatuck was elected permanent chairman, his name be- ing offered by Patrick F.. Fitz- gerald, also of the borough: Frank Kelly of West Haven served as permanent secretary. Joseph F. Kane of Naugatuck and John Car roll of Milford were 4tellers. Thomas, F. Reilly of Naugatuck placed the name of MT Grant in nomination while that of MT Mill stead was offered by John Kerwin of Milford. Speakers predicted vic- tory for the democrats in the 14th district this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Ed;tor Tall ToaCer Topics: Make break date bat be auth the Tyi-Y club aoeek from this coming Saturday evenimg at the Central r. M C. A. gymncslus schere this hve-aoire organization acM present thear snylv season Football Hop featurimg the scimtatimg rhutnas of Joe DPetro and his Deer Isamd Cote or chsstra The officers of the club, President Thomas Leonard Vice President Roy O,Neu, Secretary Johm M;Iier and Treasurer Wiliam Louett sincerely trust om av make use of the enclosed tickets Don't forget the dote Saturday,, October 1S Wilidm McLdmgh- .lin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
AIaood evening.

Barbs . Decorations have 5ust bee" dworded World War heroes at Fort Meyer, Va The goocr"- pent alaoaps gets tt man-if he hves long enough. Recalling the recent celebrity fight 't a0omt oe tom9 before scapers a0u be selling ringslde seats to e0e'y Hotlyacood party. The Chicago restauromt o.o"e' aUo hired his employees aoiUes to Odtch how hdrd t@e husbands sOork au day must haUe been ptayng bridge nu ,ioht-on request. Don't let dny Wlsecrdcker bent you to the gag that those Deam boys are Cdrds If you soant building torn doaon just h'de JeV aoe ldrs the rafters and drop hnt to the po.'ce lmeg did thorouah ob on the home of tue Lindbergh ram- som suspect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Local Exhibits In
 Metal Exposition
Three Waterbury Films Represented in National
 Congress Delegates Present From City

pany. William B. Price, chief chemist and metallurgist and D. K. Grafton of the Chase Companies are among the Waterbury dele gates in attendance.
 Conducting the American Brass Company's exhi bifion, which is really a series of welding demon .strations, are c. E. Swift, welding engineer, A. w. Wilkinson. w. H. Dowd. R. E. Beers. W. B. Win field and w c. Swift. The display sections show automatically welded tanks, cast iron parts welded with Tobin bronze. and a full selection of Anaconda welding rods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
BUS IN COLLISION
 WITH PARKED CAR

Considerable damage was done to car owned by Edward Thorn of 23 Coe street, he reported to police. when a Connecticut com pany bus backed into it as his ma chine was parked on Chase con1- pany property, off Thomaston ave- nue. Thorn told police that he had not secured the name of the driver of the bus. A
 Another driver. salph Tremaglio of 5 Alder street, reported that his car had struck a girl, Helen Pagera of 121 Anderson street. The child received only minor injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
PEACEFUL TENNESSEE
 DISTRICT

Somerville, Tenn (UP)-Citizens of the Seven Civil district west of Somerville in Fayette county are so peaceful that they do not need law enforcement officers. They have not elected a constable or appointed a deputy sheriff in more than a decade. Candidates did not seek the offices this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
D;orv of A Former Moo Yawk Reporter . Blu

Diary of Former Moo Yawk Reporter : Buying
 my first hat, with Jim Hurley, Mirror sports writer trying to get the price down to about fifty cents Getng an assignment to of the better night clubs with the de mon nigh club photographer Barney Coon and having the pleasure of meeting the mother of the silver May Robson who certainly is grand And the thrill that comes once in lifetime, when Paul Yawitz Sunday coum nia of the tabs invited yours truly along on his Daves Blue Room where you may encounter Walter Win che telling the patrons his pal Joe Russell demon press apent about that short-wave radio of his Having Major of the Capitol theater escort me personally Throughout his station WHN and explaining all the matters viewing Waterbury gals who made good exclusively for the Democrat, such as Judith Barron and linda Nassau Meeting Bill Socum, former Waterburian having the editor order me out with the photographer to the taxi strike The strikers strictly objected to the pictures and few threatened to crack skulls whereupon the writer day at the office And my face that of an Indian More anon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Pot pourr Congratulations to MT and Mrs Simon
 oes of Spring street. Naugatuck who will celebrate their 5 wedding anniversary Saturday The day will be started ir fitting manner with solemn high mass at St Mary $
 church. which will be celebrated by Rev Richard F. Morris sey pastor Ann Lutkus is visiting friends in New York city . Rev Henry Baldwin Todd former rector of
 church. was the guest preacher the Sunday nr service at the Imanue Episcopal church in Ansonia Sunday Through the medium of his dad the popular attorney Albert Bronsky IT, honored the Tower sancum with large box of tinfoil yesterday Rev David F.
 Gaines Rev Isaac Reed and Mrs L. R. Garter will represent the First Baptist church to-day at the 1O9th annual meeting If the New Haven Baptist Association in the Elm City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

In church architecture Middletoa0n has been ceptoaay fortunate. It's most recent addition, St Se bastians Ciurch entirely different from the Gothic sfect achch prevas so largely great many church. es It IS quite classical s stye thanks to Rep Rocco Gueyreyio beloved clergyman aUho formerly afa- irted wtk the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes here. The wrtey fud the pleasure of being shon throughout Sumdau bv Father Guerrerio most hospitaable host. HIS large Catholic population m the Asylmm City is go- tho to be foremost i au public movements tor it has
 md nake t better municipality morally and physic ou What Father Guerrerio hasn't done for the young
 men of his parsh isn't scorth mentioning amd one ca
 of ffe churck is huge hall achich is aintoined for cdrd parties socials basketball aud dances The
 e,Uv organized St Sebastian football team IS making
 s for fhe first time pans to be stronger than tue 7oss-sI quixtet All ia al, Father Gnerrero has ac- rozplished sconders in hs eapacv hs seat i be- tn of Ais parishiomers in the short time he has been >ct <k< C naturakv productive of mdrvsIos TesHfs
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09

LEFT (tOp to bottom)-BritSh infantry in front
line trenches Gcditing the zero hour. GreRades in
hand and putting IdSt-minUte cigarets, they stand
tensely eyeing their matches.
'DiO te Salre. Maria made sure he dead"
Italian dead at CiUddle Strelcng the muddy ShaloW
trench in ShGpelesS agony.
French infGntry melting into the ground and
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09

Another grjnly clenches his mouth and chin. The
doctor and his assistant too busy to feel the ne
didte horror of this human slaughter.
British mopping up" squad discovers q be-
uiIdered German strdggler
RIGHT (top to bottom)-AeriaL vie1O of French
troops advancing aauder of barrage.
Cloaked By the failing mist soldiers, thrusting
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09

attacking the enemy NTH protection that of
their rife fire..
abandoned in a m0rGss of mad and tCGter, bat
tered British tank stands futile and mpOent amid the
ruins of destruction. The battle had come and gone.
CENTER-"AUe GtQue." FeveriSh Counded being
questioned for Identification. His bdndaged hand
soaked through lUh blood hes IN stupor of pain.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Identical Handwriting.

WHAT are the chances of having
w your handwriting duplicated by
another? That is, duplicated with
sufficient similarity to raise legal
question.
For many years now, 1t has been
argued that there was no such thing
as identical writing. Handwriting,
like flngerprints and ear formations,
was taken to be highly individual
istic trait. Leaving out of consider
alton all those cases where some one
deliberately practiced the handwrit-
ing of another until identity was at
tanned, q few cases of identical hand
writing are on record.
From latest investigations, 1t ap-
pears that your handwriting Is sub
stantially identical with that of one
person in 10000. At least one would
be obliged to make a careful study
before a difference would be noticed.
This conclusion is based upon the
study Of identical twins. OF every $40
pairs Of twins, one pair Is identical.
OF every five pairs of identical twins,
one pair will write identically by the
time they have gone through the pub
lie schools. Training in substantially
the same environment is the reason.
Upon the basis of these figures, 1t
Is possible to estimate that your
training is sufficiently identical with
that of one person in 10000 to pro-
duce the / to 10000 chance that
somewhere you have a double in the
matter Of handwriting.
(Copyright, 1934)