davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-02
ITALIANS PLANNING
COLUMBUS DAY
ID Groups in Charge of Pro-
gram Honoring Americas
DiscoVerer.

Fourteen Italian organizations In
Washington will commemorate the
442d anniversary Of the discovery of
America by Christopher Columbus Oc-
tober IL.
Plans for the celebration were
started last night at a meeting of an
Executive Committee at the home OF
William A. Maio, president of the
Lido Civic Club, at 1913 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Ceremonies will open on the morn
ing of October IL, Columbus day, with
the placing of wreath at Columbus
Memorial in front Of Union Station
in the name of all Italians in the city.
In the evening, at Central High
School, DR.. Walter T. Davidge, presi-
dent of the Italy-America Society, will
speak about the Genoese native who
started around the world and found
this continent, and DR.. Giuseppe
Prezzolini, director of the Italian
House at Columbia University, will
speak on How the Americans Dis
covered Italy"
IaDleduX 10 be seen.
A group of tableaux depicting va
rious achievements of Columbus also
will be presented, along with special
music.
The Executive Committee which
met last night includes Cav. Vincenzo
di Girolamo, chancellor of the italian
embassy; Michele Strizzi, vice presi-
dent of the italian Federation Of this
city, and j. A. Carusi, chairman OF
the Civic Committee of the Lido Civic
Club. Carusi, who is with Attorney
General Cummings inspection party
on the Pacific Coast, was represented
at the meeting by Maio. William
Amoroso, chairman Of the General
Committee, also attended.
General Committee.
The General Committee is made up
of the following presidents Of local
Italian groups:
Amoroso, Italian Federation; Maio
Lido Club; M Farrari, Italian World
War Veterans; T. Tamorria, Arte Mes
there e Trinacria; Mrs. Olivia Crovato
Ambasciatrice Maria; James Lazzari
Broveglio Club; Alfonso Tana, Felice
Cavalloti; Antonio Mistretta, Carl
baldi and Columbia; Mrs Maria Ger
Geo, Marie Montessori; Mrs. Leonins
Speciale, Italian Legion Auxiliary
Post No. 7; Frank De Nunzio, Italian
American Masonic Club; Umberto
Fontana, Roma; Onafrio Carollo,
Unione Fratellanza Italiana and
Unione Italiana Umberto I, and Vito
Radice, Vittorio Emmanuel II.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
ELECTION RULES GIVEN
BY STEEL LABOR BOARD
Vote to Choose Representative
Union Will Be Held Septem-
Der 6-Eligibility Fixed.

BY the Associated Press.
The Steel Labor Relations Board
yesterday issued the regulations for
the election it will hold September
at the West Virginia Railway Co.,
Huntington, w. Va.
The election is to determine what
persons or organization the employees
want to represent them in dealing
with the company.
Balloting will be done in vacant
store room at 207 Seventeenth street.
Results of the election are to stand
for one year from Septembr 6. Dur
ing that time no other election is to
be held.
Employees of the company as of Au-
gust 16, excepting executives, are to
vote.
Representatives of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers and the Huntington Steel
Workers Association are to assist a
representative Of the board in super
ViSinq the balloting,
Evening star., 1934-09-02
JEWELRY WORTH $1,000
STOLEN FROM RAYNERS
Diamond and Sapphire Ring and
Pin Missing From Home Of
II. o. L. c. Official.

Archie G. Rayner, deputy assist
ant general manager of the Home
Owners Loan Corp, last night re-
ported the theft of more than $4,000
worth of jewelry from his residence,
1858 Allendale place.
The jewelry-a lady's platinum ring
set with square sapphire and two
diamonds, valued at $4,000, and a
platinum pin valued at $35-was
taken from a dresser drawer.
Rayner told police he suspected
several mechanics who had been
working around the house
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SOCIALISM OR REVOLT
SEEN FOR DEMOCRATS
Hyde Says Choice of Upton Sin
clair in California Blow
to "Old-Liners."
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON. Mo, September 1.-"Old
line" Democrats are confronted with
the choice Of following the flag of
socialism or of rebelling against their
party as result of the selection of Up
ton Sinclair, Socialist writer, as Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor of Cali
fornia, Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of
Agriculture in the Hoover admins
tration, said today.
Recent comment by Harry l.
Hopkins, Federal relief administrator
was to the effect that our side won.
indicating the administration is
pleased at the selection of Sinclair as
Democratic nominee" Hyde said in
an interview.
When asked whether he meant the
Democratic party by our side,' Hop
kins said No, our side won.' Plainly
the administration draws a sharp line
between the Democratic party and the
New Deal administration.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Prisoners Still at Large.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, September up
-Four prisoners who slugged a jailer
and escaped from the Buchanan
County Jail Friday night, fleeing the
town in a commandeered motor car,
still were at liberty tonight, with
authorities of four States searching
for them
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BANDITS SIGHTED

Flyers Watch Chinese Kidnapers
and Captives.
TOXIC, September Sunday
P).-Bandits who wrecked a Chinese
Eastern Railway train Thursday al
Wichita, kidnapping an American and
two other employees of the Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer Co., were reported
today to have been sighted by JAP
anese scouting planes.
A Rengo (Japanese) News Agency
dispatch said the outlaws had beer
sighted proceeding away from the
railway, on foot, and observers over
head distinctly made out the captives.
Five Japanese were reported killed in
the raid. Robert Lury, naturalized
citizen of the United States; John
Johansen, a Dane, both employees of
the film company, and an undeter-
mined number of Japanese were taken
captive.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Japanese Prince Sails.

LOS ANGELES, September (R.-
Shouting "Sayonara" (farewelD and
waving japanese and American flags,
hundreds Of Japanese residents of
Southern California today escorted
Prince and Princess Tsunenori Kaya
aboard the Chichibu Maru of the Nyk
Line, which sailed for their native
Japan via San Francisco.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
PINCHoT PLAN REJECTED.
Hopkins Turns Down Use Of Liquor
and Motor Funds.

and Motor Funds.
HARRISBURG. Pa, September l
CP.-Gov. Pinchot today proposed
that Pennsylvania use part Of its
liquor store profits and motor funds
for relief purposes, but Harry L.
Hopkins, Federal relief administrator,
tuned down the plan. saying 1t was
not an indication Of appropriate ac-
ton by the State to obtain contin-
ued Federal aid.
Gov. Pinchot's proposals, carried
In q 1,000-word letter to Hopkins,
were in answer to demand by the
Federal administrator for action" by
Pennsylvania In the relief crisis before
further Federal funds would be forth
coming.
Funds Are Specified.
HOPKINS had said earlier that If the
Governor called O special session Of
the LEGISLATURE he would consider that
action an indication Of the States
good intention toward sharing the
burden of relief for Its unemployed
and would grant further funds.
In his letter today Pinchot sug-
ReSLcQ uoIk16 VOyOVOJVVO va PAoAAOo AASAAA
State liquor stores and $4,000, 900 from
the motor fund. He said, also, he
would call q special legislative session
If Obliged"
Hopkins, who received the Gov
ernor's letter from Eric H. Biddle,
State relief administrator. at the Sum-
mer White House at Hyde Park, N.
Y, repeated that he would be willing
to act Immediately after Pennsylvania
takes appropriate action" but that
he did not consider the Governors
latest proposals indication of such
action.
Money Available This Year.
Pinchot wrote Hopkins that the
LIQUOR profit money would be available
between now and the first Of the year,
and that he would ask the regular ses-
sion of the Legislature in January to
appropriate the transferred motor
funds to pay accumulated relief obliga-
tions.
This plan" he wrote, "once ap-
proved by you and recommended by
the Governor to the Legislature, could
not but be safely and promptly carried
out"
Evening star., 1934-09-02

tCOnCLluco rIUH rHob FhScJ
vote with him and perhaps enable
Senator Reed thereby TO slip through
to q reelection.
The time limit for Gov. Pinchot
TO file as an independent candidate
for Senator is next Friday. 1t has
been felt that his decision would de-
pend on the outlook just before the
deadline. Democratic State leaders
have. protested to Washington that
the outlook would depend largely on
the handling Of the relief program.
With Mr.. Hopkins continuing to pro-
vide for the Pennsylvania needy, the
State Democratic leaders have be-
come increasingly anxious. The pres
sure on the Roosevelt administration
to put the Governor, self-styled Pro-
gressive Republican, on the spot has
increased accordingly.
PinchOt Calls Conference.
President Roosevelt began to show
the effects Of this pressure upon his
return from Hawaii, when he dis
couraged Gov Pinchot in a tele-
graphic request for a conference on
the subject in Washington. The ques-
ton came to an issue on Thursday,
when the Governor invited Mr.. Hop
kins and the Republican and Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidates and
some others to meet with him at the
Astor in New York to see what could
be done about the situation.
George H. Earle, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, declined to
attend, saying it would be playing
directly into Gov. Pinchot's hands
politically. Before declining, how
ever, he and the other Democratic
State leaders had o hurried confer
ence which resulted In plea to Mr..
Farley to help now II he ever was
going to help. At the close Of the
meeting at the AStor Mr.. Hopkins
handed to Gov. Pinchot Q letter,
which called o halt to the practice
that has been followed TO date.
Text Of Hopkins Letter.
Following Is Mr.. Hopkins letter TO
Gov. Pinchot:
MY dear Governor:
"For months the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration has provided
most of the money for the relief Of
the destitute unemployed in Penn
sylvania.
II have repeatedly called to your
attention the necessity for Pennsyl-
vania to carry its share Of the cost OF
unemployment relief, and on June 80
I specifically notified you that after
September ! there would have to be
q readjustment Of Federal grants,
which would represent an appropriate
apportionment Of the cost between the
State and the Federal Government.
II have assured you that the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administration
was prepared to make grants to you
to discharge It's full and reasonable
responsibility.
These assurances now renew. !
shall make funds available to you
upon evidence Of action on the part
of the State.
"PoStponing this matter until the
next session Of the Legislature, which
! understand you to suggest, seems to
me to be insufficient appreciate the
reason which you advance for this,
but the compelling interest Of the un-
employed require more immediate
action"
Amplitying this exposition Of the
Federal position. Mr.. Hopkins ct Hyde
Park Friday indicated that Gov.
Ptnchot had yet to come to terms.
He has refused to approve an addi-
tional ALLEGATION Of s40,000,000 to
Pennsylvania on the security Of Gov.
Pinchot's promise that the State will
reimburse Washington at the first
meeting Of the Legislature.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Writer Sued by Girl.

LOS ANGELES, September / Pl.
Lew Brice. actor, writer, and brother
of Fannie Brice, commedienne, was
sued for 100000 damages today by
Marchen Jorgensen, concert pianist.
who charged she was attacked last
Decemher a..
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SIS, 900, 900 for Charms.

People of England spent nearly S.
100000 in the last year on lucky
charms" and various forms of fortune
telling.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
PERRY QUITS POST
Dakota Federal Job Holder Leaves
Committee.

FARGO, N. OAK, September U9.
H. H. Perry today announced his
resignation as Democratic national
committeeman for North Dakota. He
Is collector Of internal revenue for
the State
His resignation was effective Au-
gust 80 and was in accord with tie
order of Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau that Treasury employees
holding political party ofices must
discontinue in one or the other Office.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
ROOSEVELT PUTS
P|NCHOT ON spot
Federal Relief Funds to Be
Cut Off Unless State
Pays Share.

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
By ROSETTE HARGROYE

By ROSETTE HARGROVE DARIS-Again smart women A in Paris have succumbed to the lureof the black en- semble. No matter how stren- uously manufacturers and dyers work to produce newer and more luscious looking shades of brown, green and red, black invariably wins. The Parisienne exclaims at the beauty of the tints offered her and admires them, in the ory or on other women. So another black season it Is with a sprinkling of very dark shade of navy blue, in all of the places where the elite of society foregather.
 The black outfit has to be in- finitely subtle, however, to be real- ly chic. The note of relief is in- dispensable, and here is where the woman with individuality scores. Red in Favor
 Color may be present only at the lips and finger-tips and it must be the new coral, cardinal, vermii- lion or pomegranite red, with lac- quer and lipstick matching per- fectly, to be right. The deep, heavy nail lacquers with blue or purple casts are definitely re- placed by fresh and brilliant yell low reds.
 | If red is the relief color | chosen for the black dress or hat, f. also ,11l1St arY11nDizo with nails
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

Peter thought he understood. Va leria had overdrawn. Evidently she had discovered it and realized the check would be turned down.
 If that were the case he sup posed he must drive over and re- assure her. The check had been banked earlier in the day.
 "I'll be right over," he said. He went to Ann's room, planning to explain that Valeria was in some difficulty. But when he opened the door Anns eyes had met his, un- smiling. Then she had fiared out at him and that had made him angry.
 Naturally Ann did not know how hysterical Valeria could become. Peter had suspected that if he. de- layed going, the phone might con- tinue ringing until he did go over and quiet her fears.
 He reasoned that Valeria was afraid to let her aunt know she was running so close to the finan- cial edge.
 Valeria kept him waiting Is minutes. When she appeared she was wearing a pair of red velvet lounging pajamas. Her golden halr which she usually wore close to her head in sleek, shining waves was loose--in careless fluffy bob. making her look like a schoolgirl. She smiled at him radiantly.
 Peter, you darling! l can al- ways count on you"
 Peter stared. He had expected to see Her upset, perhaps crying, but there was no indication of hys- teria or nervousness.
 "Cigaret?"
 "No, thanks" Peter said shortly "What did you want to tell me about the check and why couldn't you tell me over the telephone?''
 I'm horribly embarrassed. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Your Teeth and Your Health
 s By DR. j. M WlSAN  Council Mouth Hygiene New Jersey Society

The point is: do not resolve not to eat sweets, or candy, or pies. Rather, decide to. drink plenty of milk and eat adequately of fruits, vegetables, meat, fish, butter. and so forth. In this way one is sure of getting all the healthful foods needed in building sound teeth.
 Going to the dentist regularly and frequently will be found to be rather an easy routine because the small cavity is easily treated with out much expense. No great amount of determination is needed to seek this more pleasant meth cd of having teeth treated.
 Brushing the teeth carefully so that the gums are stimulated and the spaces between the teeth are cleaned, will help maintain clean, healthy mouths. Remember that thorough tooth bruhsing is the only means yet devised to keep the mouth clean,
 These three simple rules can easily be set up as New Year Res- olutions-to be followed all the year for better mouth health.
 When should the child first visit inc dentist? Dr Wisan tells in his next article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

she was. Almost any other woman would still be resentful, or crying, which would be worse.
 He felt guilty and ashamed. He | had acted like damned idiot, rushing off to Valeria. But he didn't know how to tell Ann that. Ann was feeling better. Peter had not stayed. He had come back in a hurry. If he had come a few minutes earlier they would have met at the garage.
 Peter was hoping things would ease up at the factory. But they did not get better that week or the next. At the end of the second week, work was ready to begin. There was an ominous silence on the grounds, an atmosphere of sus- pended violence. It was as though the big factory waited for some thing. Workers went about their tasks automatically. Group meet ings on the grounds had been banned. A penalty of dismissal had been set for violation of the order. But there were group meet ings outside. The recreation park was curiously empty of children these days. though milling with workers after hours.
 Newspapers carried daily stories and editorials which. condemned the spirit of lawlessness that had appeared in the Kendall factory. Benefits the workers had known for more than 40 years under the Kendall regime were cited. The papers boldly advocated placing a cordon of armed police about the construction force the day work began.
 Ann said to Peter. with a tight ening about her heart. Twill you be there?"
 Don't worry" he said. He read the anxiety in her eyes. Ann was worried about him!
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
N. FUTURE LOOKS BLACK !.
isian Women Admire CoOMl Costumes O Others Contrast $

and lips. It is amazing also to see how much more becoming 10 the complexion of both hands and face the new reds are than the old shades.
 For daytime wear, the conbi- nation of black and white is per- haps even more attractive than all other colors. This may be the merest touch, so far as the white is concerned.
 Chanel has long coat of black. Persian lamb with high hat Of the same fur, (which is simple of cut and unrelieved save for u cluster of camelias placed at just the right angle on the hate and an- other on, the coat collar.
 Fern Leaf Ornaments
 Marcel Rochas decorates a fine black lainage afternoon frock with fern leaves cut out of bright green velvet, underlining the round but high neckline and the wide, petalled belt. This also is done in heavy white pique.
 Lelong shows an evening gown that features a sort of guimpa of the sheerest white linen, finely. pleated. The dress itself stops short at the shoulders where the guimpe intervenes, in the shape of collarette framing the back of the head and falling on the. black velvet in front, continuing in the guise of straps at the back, where 1t joins the skirt at the waistline. The combination of the sheer white linen and the black velvet is as becoming as the. ip-. spiration is essentially artistic,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 Pleasant Dreams.

What causes horrible dreams? As far as know my health is about as good as ever, but for the last year or so I have dreamed all night, all sorts of unpleasant dreams and don't think my sleep does me much good ... (Mrs M. E. WI
 Answer-We all dream all night. If sleep is shallow. or if we are nearly awakened by some disturb ance, subjective or objective, we become conscious of the dream or remember it. So your complaint indicates merely that your sleep is not as sound. as deep as it was formerly. Intemperance in eating, drinking. smoking, too heavy cov- CTS, poor ventilation overheating of sleeping room, poor mattress or bedsprings unsuitable environment lack of a good bedtime meal or lunch, and just the bad habit of lying abed too many hours may account for it. Full grown adults require only six or seven hours sleep, unless they do real work or play hard, and then eight hours is sufficient. For sedentary adults and those already overweight, six hours of sleep is plenty, in my opinion. am aware that many, perhaps most physicians would say eight hours of sleep for almost anybody, but I'm giving you mere ly my opinion.
 Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

then Aunt Louise might have been snooping around. l feel terrible asking you"
 "Youve overdrawn."
 Gracious, no. I'm not quite that low. It's this way. Aunt Louise didn't tell me until I came home that there were some heavy obligations she must meet thmis month. The truth is, Peter, it would be so much more convenient to pay you next month"
 "Why in the world didn't you say so? You knew you could pay me whenever you please"
 That's terribly swet of you, but the check has gone through now" Valeria reminded him.
 Peter drowned. So it had. Well, that's easily remedied," he said after a moment. He took his check book and fountain pen from his pocket, made out check and handed it to her.
 Valeria smiled. Thank you worlds. This will ease Aunt Louise's mind. I'll send a new check next month.'
 Any time that it's convenient for you"
 She followed him to the door "Must you go, Peter? really get horribly lonely these days Her voice was wistful. Its only nat ural that should miss you, isn't it?"
 Peter got away in a hurry. He was thinking that with the least excuse Valeria would be getting emotional.
 On the way home he found he was worrying little about the check. It wasn't important, of course. Still
 He was thinking about Ann, too She had looked awfully pretty with that angry light in her eyes. It was the first time he had ever seen her angry. Now that his own anger had cooled he was inclined to be unused over the way Ann had fared up. She had spirit.
 When he drove in he noticed that the door to the garage where Ann's car was kept was open. It had ben closed when he left. He stood looking at her car. He shook himself out of the mood. He Was getting morbid = first worrying 0DOuL that CHECK DuSllleSo anu liSll vaguely troubled because Ann had her out in her car.
 He had been away from home less than an hour and Ann was back. Perhaps she had taken a spin on the drive. Or gone over to Sarah's and found her not at home.
 The light was off in Ann's room but he knocked. "Ann," he called. What is it, Peter?"
 "It's too late for show, but how about going some place to dance and have a>bite t oeat?"
 Not tonight, Peter. I'm in bed" Ann I'm sorry about your birth day. Let's celebrate it tomorrow night. We'll ask another couple, take in a show and a night club" Fine"
 Peter grinned.
 Ann's voice didn't sound in the least angry. What a good sport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

(unitcd Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris (UP) -P at o us latest lind" is the gorgeous blonde mannerquin from Sidney, Aus tralia. Margaret Myner. She is the most photogenetic figure that has como here for q long time. No matter from what angle the came- eras click they get perfect results.
 One of her latest poses is peer Ing over tho hack of n velvet chair. chin Just grazing the chair and perched upon her naturally wavy blonde hair is Patou's newest hat toque in claret condor feath- CTS. It is about the size of q cherry bowl and dips slightly over the right eye. f
 Miss vyner had no idea of be- coming . mannequin when she went with friend of hers to see Patou's summer collection. She was on her way to London Go con- slder movie contracts. After much argument. Patou persuaded her to change her mind. and that being . waman's privilege, she did. Mar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

garet is the daughter of Sir Robert and Lady vyner, and she confided exclusively to the United Press one of her greatest ambitions now was to go to America. "I have an idea I'll be there next year too, she added with glint in her blue eye.
 Patou has designed an evening gown for his Australian gem made of wild blackberry lace em- broidered in silver, trimmed with a raphia sash. The fullness is con- centrated in the back contrast to trated in the back in contrast to the very sleekness of the front.