davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
MEMORIAM.

Tn loving memory of Arnold L Eeyher, who died August 1. 1883, (Signed)
 MRS AGNES REYHER, . FREDERICK REYHER,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

Average daily population of
 English prisons in the last year
 was 1892 men and S1l women, a slight decrease from the preced. ing 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
NO PRESIDENT
 FOR GERMANY

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
OLD WOOSTER
 ALLEYS TO CLOSE

tContinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
REV RICHARD J.
 BOWLING K0NORED

(Continucd from Page 1)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-06
OF GOLD
In czARIST FRICATE
SOUGHT By SWEDES

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 6.-Four-
teen barrels Of gold. with an esti-
mated value of more than 81, $780,
900. is the magnet in plans to
salvage a Russian war vessel which
sank off Finland in 1871.
The scheme to locate the yes
sci. with the aid of modern diving
equipment, has developed from an
old ships log in possession of
Count Alarik Wachtfeister, an Of
ficer in the Swedish navy, accord
ing to the magazine veckO-Jour-
nalen.
The lOgbOok not only mentions
the valuable cargo but it is
claimed. has nOtations as to the
exact spot where the Inflated yes
sci. sank in about 65 feet of
water.
The actual work of exploring
for the ship viii be started as soon
as weather permits next spring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-06
MELBOURNE BUYS
WRONG HOUSE FOR
AUSTRALIAN SHRINE

0HK8T ALTON. YORKSHIRE.
'as6. Nov. o.-More than q
zaaF ailer the historian roxern-
aeni bauNht 4 cottage here as the
1oEheod home" of Captain
Ames Cock famous eighteenth
sNnl4EN expioref. the local parish
anla says Geek never saw the
-
ne Australian state paid ST.
NNu ~ the house, tore Il down
one - sioae, and shipped il to
e'tafne Zee ge-ereclion as q
wak II ne centenary celebra-
tlanm
Ihe pafish councils doubts
ateak - cottage have Just been
vNiNea - ~ oAellsk vas to be
HNSeiIel here markinr the site. Il
ktfl - silenee before because il
HAsA1 eenaulied when the sale
tbuk plaee.
Gags. Cock joined the British
say j. i754. he year when the
pafAsh eauncii claims the house
waa hulit by III parents.
& i doubiful." the council Ia.
eAia IS = statement. whether
Cat Geek ever visited the cot,
faae during his parents residence
ihefn.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-06

Notice To Subscribers

Please BE prompt In paying
the carrier who delivers your
paper. He pays The citfzen
Is sents . week fer the pa
per and sells IL 10 yea fer 20
eenes. His profit for deliver
Ing l. 5 eents weekly On each
subscriber. If he l. not paid
lie loses. Not The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-06

KnpsEas a. Elgin, H.. are work
iHE - . device whereby watches
maF b So b. radio signals with
nut being taken from the owners
- kela.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-06

L P. Artman, publisher Of The
Citizen. who had been on a busi-
ness trip to Point Pleasant, n. j.,
returned to Key West on the noon
train today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-06

Dir. and Mrs. Raleigh Albnry.
who we're IN st. Augustine for 1
weekend vacation, returned yes
terday on the Havana Special.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-06

G. D. Youngs. Alcohol Tax In
vestigator, who was in Key West
Tor the present session of Fed
eral Court, left on the afternoon
train for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-06

Avadhuta is a member of the
sect of the self-tortur-
ing Saivites in southern India.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-06

Sc Giifond. uife 81 "A. Z.
&I|'Iaaa. pabIlzilx dIreelor Tor the
NNA. Afi yesterday afternoon
t d sa8V &c nveral weeks hi
W Yu1k.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-06

ThanatOs. the Greek god of
death. was considered the twin
brother of Sleep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-06

Ava, former capital of Burma
which is now in ruins. stands 10
miles southwest of Mandalay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-06

N T.. 1ehmaon. first assistant
s4fsf 81 SomlreFo lighthouse, ar.
~ yesterday e spend his vaca-
if mIh Ale famlly.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Potomac Council will meet tomorrow
evening at the Knights of Columbus
Hall to hear q report Of the recent
supreme convention by State Deputy
George Herring. Refreshments will be
served.
Grand knight Charles J. Considine
announces Edward L. Tucker was
elected chancellor at the last meeting.
Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, met last Monday at
the Mayfiower Hotel, with Carmine
Garofola, faithful navigator, presid-
ing.
Thomas J. Trodden, chairman OF
the committee to arrange for the
sixth annual pound party for the
Little Sisters of the Poor, announced
the party will be held at the home
November Is from 2 to 4 o'clock.
James B. Flynn, chairman OF the
Catholic Information Forum Com
mittee, announced Very Rev. Ed
ward G. Fitzgerald, of the Faculty OF
Social Sciences of Catholic Univer-
sity, will be the speaker for the series
of five lectures at st. Matthews
Church. on "The Church, the State
and Marriage Laws" The series Will
begin October % at pm. The pub
lie is invited.
Spalding Council met last Thurs
day. A bingo party was held. The
annual Halloween costume dance
will be given by the council at the
K. of C. club house, october 81.
MANY of the members participated
last Sunday in the annual vesper SER
vice at st. Paul's Church.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Meetings this week are: Monday,
Calanthe Lodge; Tuesday, Webster
Lodge; Wednesday, Franklin, Union
and Columbia Lodges; Thursday,
Hermione Lodge: Friday, Rathbone
Superior and Syracusians Lodges.
The grand chancellor and other
grand lodge officers paid an official
visit to Mount Vernon and Franklin
Lodges last Wednesday. Addresses
were made by Supreme Representa-
tive Edgar Snyder and Supreme Rep
resentative Fox of the grand jurisdic-
ton of Virginia. Gifts were pre-
sented to the grand chancellor by
each lodge.
The next grand visitation will be
November Il to Calanthe and Her
mione Lodges.
Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters,
met Wednesday evening, Mrs. Carrie
Batson presiding. The drill staff met
Tuesday night at the home Of its
president, Mrs. Kate Young. There
will be a candle light tea Wednesday
night. A turkey dinner will <be
served at Pythian Temple Novem-
Der 6.
Rathbone Temple will meet Friday
night.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
B. P. O. ELKS

The Elks' National Foundation an
nounces prizes totaling $1,000 to be
awarded to the most valuable students
of 1934-1935. The competition is open
to students in the senior classes of
high schools and in the undergraduate
classes Of colleges and universities. A
first prize of $1,000 and two prizes of
$500 each for the runners-up will be
awarded.
Applications by or on behalf Of elig-
ible students must be filed with the
Elks' National Foundation not later
than February l, 1885. The 10 most
deserving applicants will then be Sc
ected and required to submit essays on
patriotic subjects, and from this group
the winners will be chosen.
Information concerning these
awards may be obtained from Philip
U. Bayaut, chairman, Committee on
Public Relations. Washington Lodge
of Elks, or from John F. Malley, chair
man, Board of Trustees Elks' National
Foundation, Is State street, Boston,
Mass.
An expenditure of $500 has been
authorized by the lodge for the refur-
nishing of the club rooms.
Plans are being completed for a
Halloween party at the club October
81. An oyster roast, refreshments, and
dancing will be offered. Prizes will be
awarded for the best costumes among
the masked dancers
A social session will be held Novem-
ber IA, upon the occasion of the visi-
tation of Special District Deputy Fran
els F. Boland, who has been named
by Grand Exalted Ruler Michael F.
Shannon to make the official vista
ton of Washington Lodge.
Past Exalted Ruler Joseph P. Hag-
erty has been appointed chairman for
the memorial service in the lodge room
December g A committee has been
appointed to plan an entertainment
for the members of the Elks' Boys
Band in December.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
| DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Goodwill Council convened with
Councillor Pearl Matthews presiding.
The council received Mrs. Easter as
the new deputy.
At the last meeting Of Unity Coun-
Gil, which was presided over by the
councillor, Viola Williams. Mrs. Blanche
Tawney of Eagle Council was received
as the new deputy. After the meeting
there was bingo and refreshments
we're served. Miss Viola Mallonee will
hold a bingo party for the benefit of
the council at her home in the near
future.
At the last meeting of Anacostia
Council Councillor Helen Van Wormer
presided. Mrs. Ella Smith and Ma
tional Representative Ethel E. Bur-
roughs reported on the national ses-
sion recently held in st. Louis, Mo.
At the last meeting Of Kenmore
Council many guests were present to
receive back the deputy, Mrs. Har-
riet Fairall of Martha cambridge
Council. The council presented Mrs.
Fairall with a gift. the presentation
and remarks being made by Mrs.
Callie Pitts.
Triumph Council convened, with
Councillor Marie Stephenson presiding.
A reception was held in honor of the
outgoing Deputy Mary P. James and
the incoming Deputy Mamie Howell.
Official welcome was extended to the
visiting national and State officers.
faI 70 dov1,tfiae
also the State committeewoman. Marie
Stephenson. The Past Councillors As
sociation will meet at the home of
Mrs. Amelia Budesheim. Miss Agnes
Barbour as hostess. Election Of off,
GERS will be held.
Friendship Council convened, with
Mrs. Helen Luckett presiding. Mrs.
Luckett spoke on her trip to the
national session held in St. Louis, Mo.
At Pride of Washington's last meet
ing Deputy Ethel E. Burroughs con-
ferred the honor Of past councillor
upon Ernest Warren, Lillian Martin
and Raymond Bryant, book officers,
who have served three consecutive
years. Each were presented with a
gift. A card party will be given at
the home of Mrs. Williams, 1923 Min
nesota avenue southeast, and bingo
party at 649 K street northeast.
Golden Rule Council gave an in
formal reception at the last meeting
in honor Of the new deputy, Mrs.
Viola Thompson, and the outgoing
deputy, Mrs. Mamie Howell, also the
national representative, Mrs. Ollie
Montgomery, and the committee, Mrs.
Margaret Taylor and Mrs. Eva Wood.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Instructor Approves
Training Corps Schedule
First Conference Will Be Held Next Thursday
Night, With Col. Seoane as
Main Speaker.

PPROVAL has been given by
n Col. w. w. McCammon, senior
II instructor of the Organized
1 a Reserves in Washington, OF
the 1934-35 troop school
schedule of District Signal Corps Of
ficers, the first conference Of which
will be held at Washington Reserve
headquarters in the Munitions Build
ing next Thursday evening. The
speaker will be Col. Consuelo A.
Seoane, signal officer of the Sd
Corps Area. He will discuss the COM
munication problems involved in the
1884 Army command post exercises.
The other conferences will be as
follows: November %, responsibility
of the Signal Corps under the 1888
general mobilization plan, by Maj. Ed
win L. White; December 13, the
Sd Corps Area mobilization plan as
it affects the Signal Corps, by Maj.
White; January "a. 1885, procurement,
storage, transportation and supply, in
cluding amounts and rates Of issue
items of signal equipment for units
in combat, by Maj. George H. Foster;
February %, what and in what man
ner will control be exercised over
communication systems in the event
Of a major emergency, by Maj. S. D.
Ashford; March %, present trends
in the development Of communication
equipment and present status of new
ly developed communication apparatus,
by Maj. Leslie A. Nickerson; April 25,
types, amounts and methods of con-
struction of light wire circuits that
may be expected in a future war in
the areas of units larger than a
division. by Lieut. Col. Harry w. Hart;
May %, Capt. Fred G. Borden will
outline the active duty training of
Signal Reserve officers during the 1885
active duty training season.
Col. McCammon also has approved
the 1934-35 conference schedule for
Judge Advocate General Department
Reserve officers of the District, the
first meeting OF which will be held
tomorrow evening. All of the Judge
Advocate General Department meet
ings will be held in the Otis Building,
Eighteenth street between H and I
streets The meetings composing the
l934-35 schedule will all be conducted
Evening star., 1934-10-21
NATIONAL UNION

Scott Council is making an effort
to organize a bowling team for the
National Union Assurance Society
League. Richard D. Rush was elected
secretary to fill the unexpired term
Of the late Thomas H. Dawson. M.
A. Robbins was elected treasurer and
Philip D. Gingras, the speaker, was
appointed a trustee. Senator Arthur
S. Brown and Henry J. Frank spoke.
Resolutions were adopted on the death
Of Senator Dawson.
Mckinley Council was presided over
by r. A. Walker. A special invitation
was extended to the members of
United and Congressional Councils to
attend the meeting November l3.
District Manager Arthur s. Brown,
Senator Michael ]. Kindsfather and
William j. O'Brien spoke.
The Hospital Service Association
viii meet on Wednesday evening OF
headquarters in the Washington Loan
and Trust Co. Building.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

by Judge Advocate General Depart
ment officers of the Regular Army.
Due to the holidays in December, no
meeting is scheduled for that month.
The schedule will be as follows: Oc-
tober %, work of the military affairs
section, Judge Advocate Generals Of
flee, by Maj. Lee s. Tillotson; Novem-
Der 26, work Of claims and bonds sec
ton, j. A. G. Office, by Maj. Harry
E. Auer; January %, 1895, patents by
Capt. William A. Rounds; February
rs. the board of reviews, by Maj. The
odore Hall; March 25, work of con-
tracts and reservations section, j. A.
G. Office, by Maj. John P. Dinsmore;
April %, military justice section, j.
A. G. Office, by Col. Edwin o. Saun-
deres. and May 27, work of insular
affairs section, j. A. G. ONCE, by Mai.
Fred w. Llewellyn.
Reserve quartermasters and Judge
Advocate General Department officers
of the District will meet tomorrow
evening, the former at District Re-
serve headquarters in the Munitions
Building and the law officers in the
Otis Building. At the quartermaster
meeting Maj. ]. L. Frink will discuss
Quartermaster Corps operations, while
Capt. G. E. Clark will speak on the
concentration. The Judge Advocate
General meeting will be conducted
by Maj. Lee S. Tillotson. who will
lecture on the work of the military
affairs section, Judge Advocate Gen
erals Office of the Army.
All Of the remaining Reserve con-
ferences will be held at District Re-
serve headquarters. Coast Artillery
officers Tuesday evening will hear
Maj. E. B. Gray discuss the organiza-
ton of the Infantry division. Military
Intelligence Division Wednesday eve
ming will hear Maj. C. M Thiele
speak on the Infantry brigade in at
tack. District signal officers will hold
their conference Thursday evening,
when Col. ConSuelo A. Seoane will
discuss the communication problems
involved in the 1884 Army command
post exercises Members of the 343d
Engineers meet Friday evening, when
Maj. R. M Harrington will discuss
mobilization Of the general service
regiment.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE

The local circles will have q joint
meeting and class initiation tomor-
row in Congressional Circle Hall at
Pythian Temple. S. H. Hadley, su-
preme president, and Mrs. Hadley Of
Sharon, Pa, will be honor guests.
Grand President Lucy Sampson and
her staff will also be guests. A social
will follow, with entertainment and
refreshments.
Dee Gee Circle is now meeting at
the Y. w c. A., GA E street, on
second and fourth Fridays.
Gardenia Circle will give Hal
loween party after its next meet
ing, November 2, at 614 z street.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Capitol Hill w. C. T. U. elected the
following officers: President, Mrs. J.
L. Bixler; vice president, Miss Anna
Tllton; recording secretary, Mrs. Will
liam Muff1ey; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. j. P. Church; treasurer, Mrs.
Anna Fernsner. Reports of welfare
and flower mission work were given
by Mrs. Robert Bier and Mrs. Bruce
Bare.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Ohio Girls Club Of Washington met
last Friday night. A Halloween
dance is announced for october a
at 1926 Massachusetts, avenue. Co.'S
TUNES optional. All Ohio girls in
Washington and their friends are in
vited.
The Washington Readers Club met
Tuesday evening. The business ses-
Evening star., 1934-10-21

at 1922 @ street southeast the eve
ming of October 25.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

franc1S Scout heY.
The association met october 12, Mrs.
M. o. Hayes presiding. Music was
furnished by a group from the Gordon
Junior High School Orchestra, under
the direction Of Mrs. Shaw. Or. Grace
Purse spoke on Health and Commu-
nicable Diseases"
Mrs J. j. Rodnick was elected Sec
retary to fill the unexpired term of Mrs.
Barrach. Miss Hickman, administra-
tive principal, reported that the years
program would include talks and lee
lures about children's interests. The
last Wednesday of each month was
fixed as Bundle day.
Wheatley.
A six-week course on Child Study"
under the direction of Mrs. o. S.
Reading of the District of Columbia
Congress of Parents and Teachers, is
being held. The general topic is
Understanding Ourselves and Our
Children"
Mrs. r. Millburn entertained her
committee at tea in the school
library Tuesday, when arrangements
were made for a tea In the two kinder
eartens October %, to which all moth
Evening star., 1934-10-21

The Writer'S League of Washington
Will meet at the Thomson Community
Center October 26 at o'clock. Mrs.
D. w. Thayer and M Hugh Irish have
places on the program.
At the last meeting Miss Corinne
Hay read a fantasy. Mrs. Fort read
two poems and Mr.. johnson a poem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Over 200 Veterans Apply for Enrolment in CCC Camp
YOUTHS
 WIN DISCHARGES
Found Not Guilty of Traf- fic Violation, or Inter-
 ference With Cop

Complete exoneration was won in city court today by two lads arrested Saturday night by Patrol man Michael Karpelman after an alleged traffic violation. The two were Raymond Ouellette. 28, of 8 Lexington avenue, charged with reckless driving, and Wendell Hanson, 23, of IA Clinton street, TQfrington. charged with interfer- ing with an officer.
 Patrolman Karpelman arrested Ouellette when, he claimed. the latter drove his car on the left side of the road as he swung from Ex- change Place into South Main street. He arrested Hanson, he testified, when the Torrington youth attempted to hinder him in making the arrest,
 ouellette testified that the pat rolman had not been doing traffic duty at the -&ime and that he had to swing his car to the left to avoid hitting another machine which had pulled into the curb and then cut back into the road. Hanson, who owned the car. said on the stand that he had not in- terfered with the officer, but that the latter had refused to give him back the registration certificate for his car. He was arrested. he said, when he asked for the regis tration. &
 Discharges, bringing exoneration, were given both men by Judge Mascolo after all the. testimony had been heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 WIZ. MACCHARLES
Swift Company's Superin= tendent Presented With
 Gold Watch

With some forty employees of the Swift company in attendance, a testimonial dinner was held Sat urday evening at the Old Seven grill in honor of William F. Mac Charles, local superintendent, who has been transferred to Boston and given the supervision over one of the largest beef houses in New England. Hartford, Meriden, New Haven, Bridgeport and other cities of the state were represented at the gathering. William F. Me- Ginn, local manager of Swift's off, ciated most efficiently as toastmas- ter. A suitably engraved gold watch was presented to MT Mac miration for his splendid work in the service of the Swift con- pany. MT McGinn emphasized the fact that the watch was not only a token of friendship, but as re- hinder that the "boys" at the Wa terbury plant would always be in- terested in him and would be "rooting" for him.
 Among the other speakers of the evening were Edward J. O'Hearn, John Canning, Howard Coley and Hugh J. McGill, Harvard law and former employe of the local office of Swift company. The local and visiting speakers of the evening not only lauded MT Mac Charles work and paid tribute to his many fine qualities, but also praised the record of service as rendered by MT McGinn.
 In presenting MT O'Hearn, for mer Knights of Columbus war time secretary, MT McGinn took occasion to hand to the popular Ed" the surprise verbal bouquet of the evening. "We have in our midst philosopher, a man, whose everyday common sense has brought much pleasure and much happiness into our everyday bus mess life. He has seen service in the great World war and his rec ord was one marked by loyalty and dependability. I have known Mr O'Hearn for 14 years and I arn happy to say that he's the same loyal, good-natured, dependable Ed" as of war days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Chess { Championship
 Play Starts Jan. 26
Citys Leading Players to Compete for John B. Goss Trophy Entries Close Jan l9-COmmttee Named

Waterbury Chess club and N. A.. Cornell, F. Norling, and Fred Strong of the Waterbury YMCA Chess club and the result of this meeting was very satisfactory.
 This committee has announced that entries are now open for 1885 championship of Waterbury, and must be filed before D. m. Jan- uary 19, 1895 with c. Velte at the Central YMCA. The tournament is open to all members of both the Waterbury, YMCA Chess club and the Waterbury Chess club and any other player living or working in the city of Waterbury. The en- trance fee is $50 payable at the time application is filed. All appli- cations must be made in writing. The committee will meet on Jan uary 19, review the entries, and draw u the schedule. Play will commence on January 26, 1885, half ofSthe games being scheduled at the Waterbury, Chess club and the other half at the Waterbury YMCA Chess club.
 A suitable trophy to be awarded the winner has been donated by John B. Goss. This is the first time that such an award has been made for in the past it was customary to use the entrance fee to defray this expense and there have been times when this was not sufficient, and the YMCA were obliged to make up the deficit. The commit tee was more than pleased with Mir Goss' donation and in appre- citation hope to make this years tournament the best one ever held.
 The officers of the committee are: John B. Cos, honorary chair man: Chas. Velte, chairman; A. B. Barker, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Proud Wanderer
 Has Frozen Feet

Pride may cost a TOrring- ton man his feet.
 Into the police station yes- terday morning he came, his feet dragging with the appar- cntly painful effort of taking steps one by one. ''I think" he told the desk officer, "that my feet arc frozen."
 Examination disclosed that he was right anG the police ambulance brought him to St Mary's hospital. where today he was still under treatment. Tho hospital reports that he has good chance for recOv- cry. His name is entered on the hospital records as Charles Nelson, 537 Main street, Tor ringtOn, but he told officials that he was a wanderer..
 Saturday night, he said, he had no place to sleep. It was bitterly cold but he put out of his mind the thought of going to the police station. Instead, on Meadow street, he saw stairway, crept underneath 1t, and huddled as best he, could to sleep thruOgh the bitter cold. When he woke, his feet had lost all feeling. and 1t was all he could do to get to police headquarters.
 Meanwhile Waterbury pre- parcs to celebrate an hilari- Ously gay New Years Eve.