davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-02
De Valera Denies
Jewish Lineage
In Dali Eirearl11
Born in Ne,c York of
Spanish and Irish Par.
ents, He Says.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. March "A positive
denial that there is "a single drop"
Of Jewish blood in his veins was made
today by President Eamon De Valera
during debate in the Dali Eireann.
The Free State President, born in
New York of Spanish father and
an Irish mother, said:
There is not so far as know a
single drop Of Jewish blood in my
veins. I am not trying to attack the
Jews.
Il do not want that disclaimer in
terpreted as an attack upon the Jews,
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column So
Evening star., 1934-03-02
"PROTECTION" CHARGED
Hawaii Heiress' Story Under
Probe in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2 R.-
Charges Of a Hawaii sugar heiress,
Mrs. Alice Kamokila Campbell. that
she was called upon to pay "protec-
ton money" to police for her social
club and temple of art" drew OFF,
cial attention last night.
Mayor Angelo J. Rossi, whose Sec
retary, Fred Walsh, was one of those
accused, announced he will ask that
a special prosecutor be named to as
sist the grand jury in an investiga-
ton. Mrs. Campbell said Walsh told
her she would have to make pay
of because all the other clubs are
doing it,
Evening star., 1934-03-02
PLANS JOHNSON AWARD
Ulster Irish Society to Civ
N D A rbfaf NaJa1

N. r. A. Chief Medal.
NEW YORK, March 2 R.-Th
Ulster-Irish Society of New York an
nounced today that 1t will award its
annual medal for notable service t.
the United States to Gen. Hugh S
johnson, N. r. A. administrator.
The award will be made at ban
quet to be held on March H. The
medal goes each year to a person OF
Ulster Irish descent. Gen. John
sons family, said the announcement
emigrated from Aghadowey, County
Derry, Ireland, more than a hundre d.
years ago.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Carnera-Loughran Go Sets New
Low for Title Bouts.
MIAMI, Fla, March 2 R.-Records
today showed paid attendance OF
only 1924 and gross receipts OF
$44.598. .70-a low water mark Tor
heavyweight title fights for this CEN
tury-for the 15-round Camera
Loughran world heavyweight bout
here last night. Net receipts were
listed at $39, ,36160.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
COTTON BILL FAVORED

House Farm Group Votes for
Bankhead Crop Reduction.
The House Agriculture Committee
today decided to report favorably the
Bankhead compulsory cotton crop
reduction bill.
The vote was IA to 6. Chairman
Jones announced that party lines
split, but he declined to make public
the roll call.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-03-02

10. y. Weathef buteuU TuIecastV
Rain tonight and tomorrow; rising
temperature: lowest temperature tonight
about SO degrees; gentle winds, mostly
southerly. Temperatures-Highes 80. at
900 pm. yesterday; lowest, so. at AIS
am. today. Full report on page B-4.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

d. C. POLICE ON LOOKOUT.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
FIGHT GATE $44,598

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Maloney, Milstead Compile Best Runs;
 Shea Beats Dalton
Cross Plurality of 9O3 Better Than l932 Majority; Socialist Vote Lower-Goss Ousted By 898 Votes;
 Third Ward, Normally G. 0. P. Turns Democratic
NAUGATUCK
Wm J. Raxter. Correspondent-Phone Naugatuck 87e-9

Naugatuck, Nov. - Naugatuck democrats were still glowing with pride today over their surprising achievement in the election yester- day when they gave Governor Will bur l.. Cross plurality of 9OS votes. All the democrats won here. Joseph l.. Jackson and William McDermott were elected repre- sentatives although their margin was about 800.
 Judge of Probate, D. Emmett Shea, democratic candidate for re- election was successful. He secured 2848 votes here to 1850 for his republican opponent James L. Dal- ton, a margin of 898 votes. In Beacon Falls he had 292 votes to 338 for Dalton. His total plurality was S52.
 Leading democrats here includ- ing Town Committee Chairman Frank T. Green and Warden Sher- idan had predicted close to 800 plurality. Governor Cross had re- quested democrats to boost his plurality here from TOT in 1892 to. 1000 in 1884 and they almost achieved this seemingly impossible stunt. Prediction predictions of victory had ranged from 700 to 1000 with the latter mark more as a goal to aim at than anything really expected.
 A survey of comparative figures shows however that not many more persons voted for Cross but good many less voted against him. In 1882 he boiled 2840 votes in town to 2843 yesterday. However in that year his republican opponent, ex- governor Trumbull boiled 213S whereas Alcorn only boiled 1940 votes here yesterday.
 Either the republicans did not turn out considerable portion Of their vote or a good many persons who had voted republican before voted democratic yesterday.
 The Independent Citizens party, which had the support of the pro- gressives, boiled only 54 votes in the race for governor. Joseph Ny gren, local candidate for congress from the fifth district on this ticket ran ahead of his ticket by IT votes, polling Il votes. In 1892 the in- dependent republican ticket secur- ed B2 votes.
 The socialist vote dropped here from that of two years ago. Jas per McLevy, candidate for gover- nos, secured 85 votes here where in 1892 he got 143. The socialist lator candidate for governor. A. win M. Gully, boiled II votes to 19 for the gubernatorial candidate on this ticket in 1892, and Isidor Wofsy, communist candidate for governor, got IA votes compared to 13 for his party two years ago.
 One of the features of the cleo ton was the striking repudiation by first ward democrats of re- port in Mondays early paper which said first ward democrats were going to cut J. Joseph Smith because of alleged similar treat ment for Judge Martin F. Gormley local candidate two years ago.
 Cmith had a majority of 89S over Goss in the whole borough, only five votes less than that of Gov. Cross plurality and in the first ward he got 509 margin to 522 for Cross. He secured a big ger plurality in this ward than that of MT Jackson and just as large as that of Rep. McDermott.
 Naugatuck democrats fell they certainly did their best for Atty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Girl Tops Anderson
 October Honor Roll
Caroline Marine, Seventh Grader, Complies 98 Aver
 age-Doris Salston's Rating 97

Caroline Marine of Grade with an average of 9S per cent, leads the honor roll for October at An derson school, announced by Prin- cipal Loretta Fitzpatrick. The complete honor roll follows:
 Grade 3: Mary Kelley-Edward Summa, 96; Rosemary Massone, 95; Doris Elsdon, 94; Fred Thorn ley, 94; Joseph Ciminera, 92: Her. bert Reiner, 91; Angela TSomeo, 90; Arnold DiPietro, 90; Jerome Kaplan, 87; Joseph Stevens, ST; Betty Carew, S6; Emma Sirica, S6; Herbert Johnson, S5; Jeanette Pronovost, 85; John-Peach, S5.
 Grade 4: Margaret Mulhern- Allan Rifle, 96; John Dwyer, 95; Blanche Marine, 95; Mary Di- Leone, 94; Francis Saturno, 94; Joseph Inglese, 92; Donald Cor coran, 91; Jane Perry, 91; Robert Lowrie, 90; Gloria Biancardi, 90; Allan Klein, 90; Warookay Maloo- tian, 90; Priscilla Tappin, S9; Lau- ra Bazarian, S9; Bordon Cooper, 8S; Margaret Bergin, 88; Lois Masse, SS; Thomas Boyd, Ss; Bar bara Quinn, S7; Irene Dundas, 87; Mary Feola. S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
WESLEYAN ASSETS
 ANNOUNCED TODAY
University's Property Is Valued at $9,4O8,642
 in Treasurer's Report

Middletown, Conn.,, Nov 7-The annual report of President James L. McConaughy of Wesleyan uni versity was sent to members of the alumni body today and includes the reports for the 1883 . 34 year of Dean W. G. Chanter, Librarian Fremont Rider and Treasurer Henry A. Ingraham.
 All the reports with the except ion of Treasured Ingraham's were made at the Commencement exer- cises in June. The treasurer's re- port is for the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1894 and places the university's assets at $9,408,642
 Wesleyan's income last year was $614,259.88 of which $544, ,462.18 was for educational and general purposes, $46,139.86 for auxiliary enterprises and activities and $23,- 657.S4 for other non-educational items. Receipts from tuition and incidental charges amounted to $170,850.48.
 The total expenditures for edu- catlonal ana general purposes was S526,220.79, while auxiliary ex- penses amounted to $13,262.04 and non-educational $S4,335.92.
 Endowment funds assets at the university now total S5,045, 5,990.16, while Wesleyan buildings are val ued at $3,306,69S.70, equipment at $534,770.53 and the 51.697 acres of campus lands at $4$4,5S2.61. The university owns Middletown real estate to the value of $10S.- 859.24.
 Gifts of 1,494.33 were received during the year, of which amount $S4,745.06 was from the estate of Charles l.. Denison, $5,000 from George w. Davison, Centennial fund, S7,65S.12 from Albert w. Johnston, Centennial fund, and $6,- S25.51 from the Alumni Athletic Building fund.
 During the year $6,e27.25 was repaid on student loans, leaving the total outstanding on June 30th at $62,639.33, while the balance of loan funds was $71,331.12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Grade 5: Emmeline Cassidy Helen Bazarian, 95; William Schlander, 91; Irene Gauvin, 91; Phyllis Gualtieri, 91; Fredrick Cook, 91; Catherine Phillips, 90: Norman Elsdon, Ss; Shirley Arm strong, SS; John Gay, S6.
 Grade 6, Mary H. Dwyer-Mich- ael Tolomeo, 94; Mary Bandelloni, 91; Marie Biancardi, S8; Francis Quinn, ST; Josephine Mo, 86; Kathleen Muruhy, S6; Richard AL varez, S5.
 Grade 2: L. E. Carr-Caroline Marine, 9S; Doris Salston, 97; AL vera Petroccia, 96; Janice Tappin. 95; Alba Saturno, 95; Barbara Peck, 94; William Brandt, 94; Betty Woodland, 93; Eunice Reich enbach, 91; Robert Filley, SS; Dor- othy O'Leary, SS: Lorraine Ther- oux, S7; Robert Costigan, S7; Vera Soloman, S7; Adele Matson, S6; Kenneth Nelson, S6; Marjorie Di- Pietro, 86; Lawrence Kirouac, S6; Clayton Whitford, S6; Jane Mar cellus, S5; George Farmhouse, S5.
 Grade 8, Helen Hartnett-Calvin Hubbard, s6; Jacqueline Vance chia, s4; George Gillespie, 92; Dorothea Kukas, 90; Carolyn Pc. losi, S9; Evelyn Bunker, 8S; Johr | Ogren, SS; Jane Kelsey, 87; Mil. dred Wooster, S7; Millicent Woes. ter, ST; Mary Foley, Ss; Carleton Benson, S7; Douglas Carpenter S7; Robert Alvarez, S7; Lois Wheeler, S5; Mary Borg, S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
(special to the Democrat)

Naugatuck, November - Ray mond General Grant has been appointed manager of the Nau- gatuck Meteors basketball team: A successful season is anticipated under the leadership of Captain Thomas Burns and the services of Coach Grant. Manager Edmund Dinneny is booking games for the team. Managers seeking games are requested to get in touch with MT Dinneny by writing him at lS1 Scott street, Nauagtuck, or tele- phone 199O-5 between and z p. m. ,,,
 A meeting of the Meteors will be held at their club rooms on Scott street tonight. All mem. bers are requested to be present as several important items will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
|C. N. C. TO MARCH
 ON ARMICTICE DAY
Local Units Vote to Par. ticipate in Next SEr-
 days Celebration

Plans were completed for par ticipation in the Armistice day parade to be held Sunday at 1neeting of the Waterbury unit Of the Connecticut National Guard last night at their quarters in the Field street armory. Captain George F. Eaton of Howitzer Company will act as battalion commander. with First Lieutenant William Deadly as adjutant-
 The second battalion headquait- CTS company will be first in line. followed by Company E, com manded by Captain Thomas H. Horrigan, Lieutenant Hubert M-< Rigney and Lieutenant Frederick Nonamaker. In command of F- Company will be Captain Edward c. Bell, First Lieutenant Grover c. Baldwin, and Second Lieuten- ant Joseph Wolf. Company c will be commanded by Captain Peter E. Fox, Lieutenant w. Philip Kci- | ly and Lieutenant William Dillon: Howitzer Company by Lieutenant George Baribault and Lieutenant
 Francis T. Riley; the medical de- tachment by Captain Bernard O'Hara; and 2nd battalion head quarters company by Lieutenant l Wilfred A. St Martin.
 Assembly will be at the armory at 1:30 and the bill of dress in- cludes hats, flannel shirts, and blouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

1 J. Francis Maloney of Meriden made the best run locally, getting a plurality of 946 over his repub- lican opponent, Senator Frederic c. Walcott. A close second was Century Milstead who had a 937 margin over his opponent, John F. Lynch in the race for state sena- tor.
 The total vote here was 4947, which was good considering the rainy weather. The old saying that a wet day meant a democratic victory certainly held true yester- day.
 A large number of absentee voters ballots. about 175. were cast.
 Republicans had little if any thing to cheer about. Their four nominees for justice of the peace, John F. Jones, Louis De Carlo, Hugo l.. Bohlin and William Ploski together with the five democrats. Stanley Zapatka, Der nard J. Smith, Frank T. Green, John Burns and Raymond F. Dolan were elected but this had been foregone conclusion. All three wards went democratic, the first by 522, the second by 25S and the third, which is normally republican, by 123. The vote by wards on some of the main candidates follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Election Statements.

Warden John Sheridan expressed himself today as delighted" with the wonderful democratic victory in Naugatuck." The wonderful work of the Young Democratic club organized here a couple of month was one of the major fac tors in the democratic win here. Credit for the state victory, he said is due to the work of J. Fran cis Smith, state committee chair man, who organized a systematic campaign and whose untiring eff forts were a major factor in bring ing about the deserving victory
 Town mmittee Chairman Frank T. Green said we are high ly gratified with the splendid plurality given the democratic party in Naugatuck. We wish now to thank all these who worked se- cure this triumph here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Mrs Sweeney Dies.

Mrs Gertrude (Peterson) Sween- ey, wife of Eugene J. Sweeney, prominent local business man, died last night at her home 31 New street after months illness. Mrs Sweeney was 39 years old and had been born in Naugatuck and lived here all her life. She was highly respected and had many friends here.
 Her husband, two daughters Gertrude and Florence, her father. August Peterson and her brother, J. A. H. Peterson and her broth- CT, J. A. H. Peterson all of Nauga. tuck, survive her. She was a mem Der of the Salem Lutheran church and of the Ladies' Aid society of that church. She was also a mem- ber of the Naugatuck Woman's club. The funeral will be held Fri day but time and other arrange. ment will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Play Tonight.

Fine entertainment is promised members of the St Michaers dram atic club tonight.fl A one-act show Daylight Savings" will be present. ed by members of the club who have been directed by Mrs Mar garet Stillwagon. A business meet ing will be held prior to this play and at that time plans for presen- tation of a drama for the public will be made. Samuel Lyons, president will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Board Meeting Tomorrow

A discussion of the motor patrol question, the matter of whether Grove street curbs and gutters will be put in by the town or by the EZRA; reports by Street Commit tee Chairman Leo Brophy on vari- ous matters and the usual financial and other reports by departmental heads are expected to feature the special meeting of the board of warden and burgesses tomorrow night in town hall.
 The meeting was scheduled for Tuesday, but because of election day, was postponed until tomor- row. The next meeting of the EZRA board will be held a few days after the borough board meets probably on Monday, although no definite has been set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Last Friday, November 2, he was inspecting q hole in tree from the ground to determine whether is was a nest for squirrels. A young friend of his was hunting squirrels and did not see John. He aimed rather low and his shot hit John in the leg. According to latest reports John was recuperating ill St Mary's hospital with the inten- tion of getting near no more trees on Nev 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Ruvs Page Store

Elmer Schmitz of the Naugatuck Hardware company has bought the John M. Page company, one Of Naugatuck's oldest business houses, it has been announced. Mn Schmitz took charge yesterday but the place won't be open for business under the new name until December 1. He will operate both places until renovations are completed in the first store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Ieasue Starts Friday

The Grammar School Basketball League here starts Friday night with six teams getting into action. Salem school was champion last year, but its prospects of retain ing the title are not very bright.
 Salem will play Hop Brook in the first game of the evening. Gen. tral avenue plays. St Hedwigs and St Francis will play Prospect. A eup is awarded to the winners at the end of the season. Some in tense competition is brought out in this league and future high school stars are developed annu- ally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Going to Waterbury

over 30 members of Magnolia encampment, I.O.O.F. has signitied their intention of going to Water- bury tomorrow night to witness the Golden Rule degree conferred by Ansantawae encampment. Grand Patriarch Henry M. Bradley of Derby. and some of the members of his staff will make their official visit at that time. It has been de- cided to take the candidates of Magnolia encampmentSfor this de- gree in order that they may have the privilege of witnessing this work. If there are any members who are not provided with trans portation they are requested to as- semble at Odd Fellows hall at 7:30, where arrangements will be made for conveyance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
those who attend. The public is cordially invited. .
Gives Good Talk

An interesting talk was delivered today by Rev Daniel Strickland, Reserve Officers corps chaplain and holder of two awards for bravery, before the local Rotarians. He discussed Armistice day, what it should mean. The meeting was held at Halls tavern and there was a good attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
SEPTUAGENARIAN ON
 WALKING

Cleveland UP William J. Arndt, 77, 5S years a wire. weaver, who retired in 1927, on his birth day advised the younger genera tion to walk more if it would reach ripe old age."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
BOY SHOT ON NUTTING JAUNT

Toledo-CUP) - The hickory
 nutting jaunt of four little boys ended in near tragedy when one
 of them was shot in the head with
 rifle bullet. The boy, Donald Waller, seven, was taken to hos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
State Senator
Turkey Supper Tonight

A turkey supper will be served tonight at the Swedish Congrega- tional church by members of the Ladies' Aid society. It will be served from 5 to 7:30 D. m. A fine meal with extra helpings is promised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Hard I,mclk Day.

November is hard luck day for John ZdeSiowicz of Spring street. Last year on that date he had been swinging in a tree near the Hop Brook playground and
 hrnke two wrists when he fell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Committe to Meet

Plans for the annual supper at St Mary's church will be com pleted at a meeting of the com mittee tonight. Rev Richard Nor rissey, pastor and chairman of the tendance is hoped for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
SISTERS MEET AFTER 'D 31 YEARS

Kenton, O.-(UP)- Mrs Alice Desin for the first time in II years visited her sister, Mrs Julia Hensel, whom she believed dead, III Erie, Pa. Communications be- tween the two through the years had been lost, until a card from Mrs Desin to her sister recently reached it's destination. re-estab- fishing contact. Then they met. 52e BU. OF POTATOES TO ACRE
 Burton, O.-(UP)-The sections all-time record for cobbler potato yield was broken when H. D. Byler dug 563 bushels on one acre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

pital unconscious and remained in serious condition. The accident occurred when the boys were shooting at a target on farm. They were released after question ing.
 Scotland is cla inning it nrnduceS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Scotland is claiming it produces
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

The l'tilltarian Art and Study
Club was highly honored. Oct. 16,
when the members were guests OF
Miss Ethel Waters. co-star in "As
thousands Cheer" at thte local
Cas- Theatre last week.
The order OF events was exact
~ opposite to the plans of the
rtilitarians. who had hoped to en-
terrain Miss Waters After being
contacted by two members. Mrs.
Beatrice Allen and Mrs. Mozell
Coins. Miss Waters found so many
friends OF hers. in the club. that
she expressed a desire TO be hostess.
To show appreciation for such
stella work in her profession and
the honor bestowed upon the club.
the Utilitarians presented Miss
Waters with beautiful en-
gravcd gold bracelet. Mr. Coins
making the presentation with a few
choice wrds complimentary to the
hostess.
Miss Eta MOten. appearing at
the Fox Theatre the same week.
was guest at the hostess's table.
She was given an ovation.
The social affair. which was a
great success. was held AT the beau
Iilul Lucy Thurman Branch y. w.
'' 4:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
MOUTH CRUSADERS cLrn

The Crusaders club. of Ply
mouth congregational Church.
met with Mrs t. l.. Haynes, 1872
Scovcl Place. Oct. II Miss Mignon
Walker, guest speaker. addressed
The club on "'rhc Psychology of
the modern Girl II was an excel.
lontaddress. delivered with feel
ing and fine diciion. Mrs. Ethel
Crawford rendered vocal solo.
"By The Bend OF The River, ac-
companied by Dr Clement Scott.
Mrs Lorcne Reid rendered piano
solo. Both musical selections were
quite enjoyable.
other guest were; MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Camp, Mr. and Mrs Reid,
Mrs. g Graham. Mrs. Irene Nichol-
son. Miss Pansy Stewart. and Mrs.
Ella Mitchell. Of Thomasville
Georgia. mother OF Mrs II l..
Haynes. Refreshments were on.
ioyed.
The next meeting will he with
Mrs. Clarence Fairbanks. e55 y
Palmer. Oct 20 Or. n. u. shaw
VIII speak on THE Psycholor,
of The Modern Boy"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
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The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

esaent arangc, aud grapefruit
~ tHNlhg he pup from The diNid-
'Nt hi' h tJnr srsmrnl hy sep-
N'n' nNinc fruits AMI ,prinkle
IA lrH"n jNirc and sugar chm
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3e color note of The red and
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cocktail alasscs with finely chop
PA red or green tinted ice in outer
lass This colorcd ice is made in
icclcss refrigcrators from water to
which vegetable coloring has been
added OF course. colored ice may
he frozen outside when the wealth
vr Is sufficiently cold.