davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
DAUGHTERS ARE
 MEETING TO-DAY
5000 D. A. R. Delegates Assembled for Annual
 Capital Session

Washington, April 16--(U.P)- Three thousand American women whose forefathers battlcd for the freedom of the United States from Britain gathered here to-day for the annual convention of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution.
 Half 8 dozen other patriotic so- cieties also met swelling the throngs of thousands of visitors at tracted to the city by the annual spectacle of the blooming of the Japanese cherry trees.
 The meeting of the D. A. R.. opened with the address of the President General, Mrs Russell William Magma, Holyoke, Mass.
 Convention fights similar to those of other sessions were ex- pected to be provided. It was be- lieved the "red plot" charges of Dr William A. Wirt, Gary, Ind. ed- ucator, would receive some atten- ton. One resolution certain to provoke debate was understood to relate to communism in the United States. Another suggests affiliation with other patriotic societies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
JOLLY GARNER
 TOOK HIS LIFE

Fl Paso, Tex. April 1G.--(UP).-- Funeral services for Jolly Garner. AS, brother of John N Garner. vice. president of the United states, were planned for Il a. m.. here today. Burial will be in Detroit, Tex. Wednesday.
 Garner, a customs officer, shot himself through the head on the porch of his home here Saturday night.
 Garner's family attributed his suicide to nervous breakdown after a recent illness.
 Garner, a colorful figure in Texas border life, entered the GUS. toms service In 1913. He patroled the Mexican border on horseback. At Columbus, N. M., he was as- signed to combat Mexican outlaws. He captured singlehanded the notprious Inez Salazwr, fred flag general, long sought for raids into American territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
What Really Happened
 At Wirts "Red Pdrty"--

responsible for the "crime" of try ing ot get the country back on a 1926 basis, and sho asked what ef- feet the 5O-cent dollar would have toward the redistribution oflwealth.
 Dr Wirt was resentful He con- tinued his discourse.
 Strategy Is Failure
 A couple of hours after dinner, two or three sleepy but infuriated guests went into a huddle in tho Kitchen, wondering whether tho ordeal couldn't be ended.
 The result of that conference was that Todd stepped back into tho living room and announced, in a loud voice, looking straight at Wirt:
 II must be getting along back to town. Who can 1 drive in?"
 Dr Wirt paid no attention what ever and kept on going for an- other hour. Then he arose, said he wished he had heard more from the others and was afraid he had monopolized the conversation, but must be going.
 Todd drove Miss Kneeland, Dr David Cushman Coyle. and Wirt back to town. Miss Knceland, in the front seat, and Coyle, in the rear with Wirt, said nothing. They were too sleepy.
 Todd Gets Into Action
 But Miss Kneeland, as she donned her wraps had said to Miss Barrows and Miss Taylor:
 "I never felt so frustrated in my life. haven't had chance to say word all evening""
 Wirt resumed his talk in the car. Then Todd aware to himself that he would get that noise out of his ears.
 In a loud, commanding voice he began to discuss Roosevelt and economic conditions, more or less at random, but objectively.
 TO the best of anybody's mem- ory except Wirt's, he said Roose- yelt was the strongest president in 50 years, that economic develop ments beyond his control probably would drive the president toward the left, and that the RFC's heavy loans would give the government greater control over banking. and industry.
 Just a Wild Dream
 None of the sensational things Wirt says he heard were heard by anyone else at any time during Wirt's evening with the "brair trust"
 No mention of Kerensky or Sta. lin, no talk of having Roosevelt where we want him." no sugges. tion that anyone sought to defeat national recovery.
 The name "Tugwell" wasn't mentioned except perhaps in a pri- vate minute between Wirt and Miss Kneeland.
 Yet Wirt, seven months after ar evening when written notes were taken, professes to remember such things. The six "brain trusters" whose names he has dragged into the limelight are all divided between amusement and disgust.
 They think Wirt, in his effort tc discredit the stock market contro bill and other Roosevelt policies has played the meanest possible trick on his disciple, old friend and hostess--Alice Barrows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
THE LINDBERGH
 STORY SECRET

Washington. April 18.-(UP).- Republicans appeared to have fail ed today in their attempt to ob- tain a senate air mail committee investigation of the questioning of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh by de- partment of justice agent last month.
 An informal poll of the commit- tee showed that majority agreed that such an inquiry would be "out- side the scope of its authority"
 A decision on whether to make the investigation will be reached at a meeting today.
 Lindbergh, it has been revealed, was questioned secretly for four hours by Col. Carl Ristine. special assistant attorney general, on March 16 when the famous flyer was here to testify before senate committee on permanent air mail legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
HEAVY GUARD TO
 PROTECT NEGRO

Colorado Springs Colo, Apr 16. (UP)---A heavily reinforced guard was maintained at the county jail to-day to protect negro assault suspect after Colorado college stu dents milled through the streets and burned an efiigy of . Negro.
 The students in the denfonstra- ton we're classmates of Miss Geor- 9ia Lindley, 22, daughter of a wealthy Longview, Texas, oil fam- fly, and James O'Brien, 19 Colorado Springs, who were beaten severely by two Identified Negroes
 Physicians said Miss Hndley had not been criminally asetslted. i.
 o'Brien told police that he and Miss Lindiey were in front of the girls residence here when two Negroes clubDed him into tncon- sciousness. The couple was driven lto an open neld.
 Miss LindIey then was struck on ] the head and face with q revolver ] butt and with the heel of her shop'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Many Attain March
 Honsors At Sprague
John Burger, Sixth Grader, Complies 9S.4 Average;
 Frank Keliher Second With 07.z Rating

Grade 5, Miss. Shanahan: Betty Hall 94, John Reihl 94, Marie Waters 92, Doris Stevens 91, Ben- jamin Bradley 90, Mary Donahue S9, Nancy Lefevre S8, Arnold Blatherwick S7, Veronica WhelaD 88.
 Grade 6. Miss Cronan: John Burger 98, Rosemary Denehy 93. Frank Castanheira 92, Barbraa Waters 91, Nancy Platt 91, Louise Lefevre 90, Constance Smith S9, Henry Wagner 87, Toddy DiBlasi S6, Norman Johnson S6.
 Grade 6, Miss Blodgett: Frank Keliher 97, Catherine Williams 94, Doris Downs 91, Donald Marsh 90, Marvin Niven 89, Barbara Cook son s., Frederick Seidel 86, Rob- ert Sullivan S6. Harold Hubbell S6, Rosemary Winston 86. George Goggin S5, John Bell 84, Esther Petronio S4.
 Cook aos s5, william misn s1 Ianouette Is. sS, Ralpr Gulliver 93. Dorothy Lefevre 92 Robert Johnson 89, Russell Farnlof S8, Marguerite Robinson |S7, Spencer Sheehan 87, Lois Truelove 87, Claire Mulligan S7, Kathryn Dadario S7, Ruth Martin 86,
 Grade z, Miss Ramon: Eleanor Waters 96, Edward Finn 95, Janet Brodie 95, Norman Farnlof 93, Lorraine Kraft 92 Barbara Rogers 92, Edmond Wilke 90, Leona Caron S9, Edward Gluse 88. Grade 8, Miss Monroe: Dorothy Lefevre 97, Phyllis Anderson 95. Eleanor Greatorex 94, Harold Crepon 93.
 1 Grade 8, Miss Congdon: Phyllis Merrill 96, Nancy Whyles 95, Don aid Rogers 94, Manuel Sanz-Lloret 92, John Schum 92, Lorraine Dwons 91. Eleanor augg 90. Claire Keliher 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
FERRIES METHODS
 TO RE USED HERE
Claire Beauty Shoppe to Offer New Technique
 to Waterburians

Irving Pivnick, proprietor of the Claire Beauty Shoppe, returned today after having seen his. Claire Beauty Shoppe in Miami make a sensational success in it's EMrst sea- son, promising to bring to Water bury women all the latest and best developments in the beauty field.
 From Pierre, one of the world s leading coiffure experts, will come Q new technique in waving and dressing hair that won the adfnira- tion of the smart set in Florida. Secured by MT Pivnick at great ex- pense for his Miami establishment, Pierre has consented to allow his own personal methods to be used in Waterbury.
 A student of the worlds greatest experts, Pierre nevertheless has a method and technique that is highly individual and that makes for amazingly beauNful results. His entire technique, which as- founded Florida with the excellent results which it brought about, will be used in the local Claire Beauty Shoppe.
 MT Pivnick made a close per- sonal study of Pierre's methods and practices and they will be re- produced to the tiniest detail ill Waterbury. Permanent waves, marcels and all the other aids to a lively coiffure will be given here by the Pierre method. Confident that Waterbury women will appreciate the results equally as much as did those of Miami, MT Pivnick is making extensive plans for carry ing out the Pierre processes in this city.
 The Claire Beauty shoppei in Mi. ami, opened in December, has in g feY months, become one of the courtry's leading establishments of it's kind. Beautifully designed and equipped, 1t has catered to a large and exclusive clientele. All who have patronized the Miami shop have been lavish in their praise of the amazing results which have been secured. So great has been the success of the Claire shop in Florida that appointments during the winter season had to be made days, and in some cases, weeks ahead. The Pierre methods were lauded by all who received them and by those who saw their re- suits on others.
 With the coming of Pierre's methods and technique to Water bury, local women can receive ex- actly the same treatment which is now the sensation of the beauty world. Only at Claire's, MT Ply. nick emphasized to-day. can the Pierre treatments be received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Deaths Almost
 Double Births

Deaths almost doubled births during the fortnight ending Satur- day, according to the bulletin of the Waterbury Credit Rating bu. reau of the Chamber of Commerce. There were 4S deaths, as compared to 24 births.
 Marriages showed a large in- crease, 35 ceremonies taking place. Twelve new marriage intentions were filed. Four new familities took up their residence in Water. bury, two coming from New Jersey, one from South Manchester and one from Southington. There were 12 building permits issued, the largest for dwelling alternations costing $13,550.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
SALVATION ARMY
 HAD'.WORDY WAR

London, April 16 -- (UP)- Wordy war ragged to-day at the headquarters of the Salvation Army over the question of retire. ment of Edward J. Higgins, 70, general since the death of w. Bramwell Booth.
 Hugh Whatmore, oneof the army's high commissioners, leads faction that wants to keep Hig- gins in office. His argument that to retire Higgins would necesitate calling commissioners to London from al lover the world to elect successor, at q time when funds
 Opponents are isu by commis- sioner David Lamb. They call themselves reformers, and seek to reduce the powers of the general on the ground that Higgins Is more autocratic than Booth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Sunma Obtains
 FreedOm-AlmOst

Arrested by Detectives William Foley and Connie Shanahan as he completed a 30-day sentence at New Haven county jail this morn ing, Ralph Summa, 25, of 1b4 Franklin street, was brought back to this city's police station and held on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon.
 The complaining witness is Jo- seph Healey, who claims that Summa struck him over the head with a stone. Healey was in St. Mary's hospital when Summa was arraigned on assault charges in March. Summa was found guilty at that time of an assault, evidence showing that he had struck Mrs Isabel Vanderlip.
 Summa will be arfaigned in city court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
YEAR OLD CASE
 WILL BE TRIED

Mt Holly, N. J., April 16-(UP) The alleged slayers of wealthy young Bradley Brown, Philadel- phia printing executive, will face trial on murder charges next month In the climax of an old mystery case.
 Oneof the accused men, Edward Adamsky, 20, was under machine gun guard in the local jail. The other, Adam Scewczak, 24, was in Eastern penitentiary serving a three year term for a $1bO,00O bond theft.
 Police said Adamsky admitted being present when Brown was shot a year ago. He, alleged 6cew- czak was the actual trigger man."
 A third man, Solomon Lutz, former Philadelphia barber, was accused of supplying the automo- bile which the slayers used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
ScoviH Co Holds
 Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of stockholders Of the ScOvill Mfg Go was scheduled to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Officers and members of the board of directors were to be elected and annual re- ports were slated to bc rtad.
 The status of Attorney Fran- els B. Reeves, who recently re- signed from general practice of law to take charge of the legal department of the Sco- will Mfg Co, will be fixed, 1t is believed at this afternoons meeting.
 Present officers of the com pany are: President and gen. eral maliager, E. 0. Goss: vice. presidents, J. H. GOss, 0. F. Goss, Jr, and G. A. GOss; sec rctary, w. M. Goss: treasurer. l.. P. Sperry; assistant sccre- taries, B. F. Hyde and T. B.o Meyers; assistant treasurer, John V. Montague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
BUCKS HILL.CLUB
 TO HOLD SOCIAL

The attractions of Yellowstone National Park were outlined by Judge Harry J. Beardsley in the course of his address on trip through the west, before members of the Bucks Hill Community club Friday evening. He exhibited H. lustrated slides along with his talk. It was announced that the athletic club of that community will spor1- sor a social on the 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
QUAKE RECORDED

Harvard, Mass, April 16-(UP) Vermont's 'anniversary" earth quake, which shook houses and rattied dishes Saturday night, was recorded at the Harvard university seaismograph station at Rock Ridge In the form 0f 1b distinct shocks, none of great intensity.
 The 'quake, which accurred fin northern Vermont on the 10th an- nfsersary of the lest previous one, c&usod no damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
HELEN SHANAHAN AT PARK CITY MEETING

Miss Helen Shanahan of this city attended the quarterly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliaries of the Veterans of the Foreign Wars in Bridgeport yesterday afternoqp at which Mrs Julia L. Pitcock of Cleveland, Ohio, national president, was the guest of honor. The local representative, national commit teewoman, was seated at the speak CTS table along side of Mrs Mabel Moline, department president of the Woman's Relief Corps of Tor rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
FUNERALS

The funeral servicees for Helen Marion Breitenbach were held this afternoon at 9 o'clock at the Alder son funeral home. 70 Central ave- nue. with Rev Martin Lorenz offi- ciating. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Mary B. Starr will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock At Trinity Episcopal church with Rev Henry Baldwin Todd ofiiciating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may cell thia FRfternoon and evening at the Stewart funeral home, 21e Wsat Moin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
RUTGERS HONORS
 DONALD WILLARD
Especial to The Democrat)

New Brunswick, N. J.. April 16. -Fourteen fraternities and clubs at Rutgers university have elected officers for the coming year, it was announced today by William H. Reinheimer. president of Interfra- ternity Couoncil.
 Donald Willard, of Watertown. Conn, was named president of Tritelion lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Stamp Club Host
 To Springfield


 The Waterbury stamp club will entertain members of the Springfield Stamp club al the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton at s o'clock. There will be an exhibition by members of both groups followed by an auction.
 Dudley Atwood. president of the local stamp club, has asked every member to att tend to make the joint meet. iIe a success. President E. H. townsend will lead the Springfield delegation. the phiJafellsts travelling in sey- ! eral cars. At least SD are expected here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and Teighbors, b particular employees of Waterbury Button Co. for their sympathy and kindness shown to us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs Anna c. Flynn.
 (Signed)
 DENNIS FLYNN and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

Joseph M. Tone, state labor conn missioner, will address the April meeting of the Industrial Fore mems Club at the Central YMCA next Thursday evening. He will be Introduced by J. Francis Smith of the J. F.. Smith Lumber company. Officers for the year beginning May 1 will be elected. Present of- ficers are Clarence D. Wooding, president; William l.. Caligan, vice president; Arthur l.. Purinton, sec- retary-treasurer.
 Supper will be served fin the " cafetcia at 2 o'clock. President WOOding will be i'm charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
CARD OF THANKS.

ana relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown to me during my recent bereavement, the death of my beloved husband, Frank.
 (Signed)
 MRS LUCY MASSO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Burns Attending
 Managers Meet

Attorney John H. Burns. manager of the Waterbury office of the Homo Owners Loan Corp is attending a con- ference of the Home Loan board at Washington, D. C.. today. Certain matterns per- taining to the routine in the loan granting in the state are to be discussed. MT : Burns said before leaving. , other Home Loan office managers are also undcr- stood to be in attendance at the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
DIED.

PRITCHARD-1n this city, April 18th, 1884, Mrs Jennie Warner Pritchard. of 135 Stillson Road. Funeral Wednesday afternoon al 200 o'clock, Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery. s& CHAPMAN-In this city. April 14th, 1884, Samuel William Chapman, of 32 Wildwood Ave. Funeral this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
 DIED Add CLIFFORD-1n this city, April 14th 1884, Mrs Ellen Clifford, of 76 So View St. Funeral tomorrow morn ing, at 7:30 o'clock, to St Francis Xavier's Church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
X-Ray Proofs of
 Fellow Citizens : In Tabloid Form

Tall and handsome GO stGture-dignitv itself 70 kis bedside annerthe last a0ord i scrtorid require nsents-d0Gys correct tonsoriaug Very seldom seen aOakng about toao-usaaHy in his latest General Motor premier product He has cha@ffeur but verys often drives himself His hobbies are reoding, Vot lev ball. truve and fesO good friends Of high cGss converse He is arried is fdithf attendant to his cWYch duties and devoted student to his profession and enninently successful.
 WATCH FOR HIS NAME IN
 SATURDAYS REMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Waterbury's Royal Chair

|, Bizi Lizzle says she is going to com duct Q contest to see how well you know the prominent citizens Of your city. Three nights Q week she will put the X-ray on some successful indl- vidual and give him or her a place in the Royal Chair. Your job Is to guess the identity. The one who is the most successful will receive a free ticket to accompany Professor Basil McThv- ish i'm his rocket plane flight to the moon. Let's see who is in the Royal Chair tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Church Societies
Mocha M. Il. Iuni0e Cram

McCabe NJ. z. Junior Groups
The Kings Heralds, Home Guards
and Little Light Bearers Of the Nc.
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church viii
meet jointly at 2:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the church parlors.
North Dakota Is second only to
Texas In the production Of turkeys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Miss Heidi Is Bride
At Church Ceremony

Miss ottilia Heidi, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Heidi, SO Eighth
st.. south, and Anthony Cinder, son
II Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cinder. 328
Second st.. were married during .
ceremony and mass read Ut O'Clock
Wednesday morning at st. Mary's pro-
cathedral. Rev. Father Robert A.
Feehan, pastor, officiated.
The bride, wearing m ankle length
gown Of white satin and white wreath
and veil, Vas attended by her sister,
Miss Beata Heidi, gowned In lavendar
taffeta, and Miss Eleanor Anhelcher.
her cousin, who wore dress Of light
blue silk. Bouquets Of pink and
white carnations were carried by both
the bride and her attendants. Mr..
Cinder was attended by Ralph HEIDI,
the brides brother.
Appointments for the wedding
breakfast served to IL guests at the
Heidi home were In keeping With
Thanksgiving with the wedding cake
banked with carnations serving Is the
centerpiece. Forty guests have been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oimond
Hoskins Were Married on
Thanksgiving Day, 1884

The fiftieth wedding anniversary Of
MI. and Mira. Robert Dimond Hos
kins, who were married at Bathgate,
Dakota Territory, on Thanksgiving
day, 1884. was celebrated this year
on Thanksgiving day. The actual
anniversary Of the wedding occurred
on Tuesday, Nov. a, but the observ.
ance was delayed until the holiday.
The golden wedding date was cele-
brated quietly with Z family dinner
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glover
II. Dollar, 316 Park st., son-in-law
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hos
kins, at which the entire family was
present. A few close friends called
on them Thursday to offer congratu-
1ations on the event, while flowers,
letters and kilograms were received
during the day.
Members Of the family are the
three children, Brooks Hoskins, Mrs.
Philip ]. Meyer and Mrs. Dollar, and
three grandchildren, Robert ]. Hos
kins, Marietta Meyer Ind Nancy
Helen Dollar. Robert Hoskins came
home from the University Of North
Dakota for the occasion and i re-
naming for the weekend.
Mr.. Hosldns was editor Of the
Bathgate Sentinel ct the time Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

from Westminster Abbey to Bucking-
ham Palace to the Paddington rail-
road station were packed from before
dawn until late afternoon with
throngs who cheered the royal per-
sonages as they passed.
The day was foggy, but neither fog
nor fatigue restrained the enthusiasm
Of the crowds. TO foreigners eyes II
appeared that the British public was
genuinely happy over the wedding.
Britons all over the world joined In
the celebration and every British war.
ship, no matter where It was station.
ed, fired = 2l-gun salute at noon and
issued an extra pot Of grog to its SAIL
ors to toast the occasion.
Following the Greek Orthodox
ceremony came the gala wedding
breakfast and reception in Bucking-
ham Palace. At the latter came the
ceremoni,, cutting Of the cake, the
nine-foot high tower Of pastry.