davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
HOLY NAME MEN
 MEET TONIGHT
Will Hold Important Meet- ing in St Patrick's
 Church LyCeum

The first meeting of the Holy Name Society of St Patrick's church on the new schedule adopted at the recent annual ses- sion vii lbe held this evening at o'clock in the Lyceum. Michael
 Kitchen, newly elected president,
 will succeed Thomas Fitzmaurice as the society's chief executive this evening. Following the regular
 business meeting of card tourna-
 ment will be held. It will be the first of a series of plays for the
 championship and the splendid prizes offered. In view of the
 number of entries made for the
 "45" parties, pinochle, rummy ad other forms of diversion an at- tendance of 300 Is expected to- night.
 Meetings of the society were formerly held on Monday evenings. In the future all sessions will be held on Thursday evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
SCHOLARSHIP
 FOR YALE MEN

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 4-(UP) Two Yale seniors today had been nominated as Connecticuts candi- dates for Rhodes Scholarships at oxford.
 Thornton l.. Page, son of Prof. Leigh Page, New Haven. and John M. Templeton, Winchester, Tenn, were named in an announcement made last night by ,Dr. John F. Fulton, Jr.. of Yale. secretary of the Connecticut state committee.
 They will appear before the New England district committee at Boston Jan. 8. From 12 candidates chosen in New England. four will be selected to represent the east ern district at the English Unier- sity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
Democrat to Sponsor Municipal Ice Skating Carnival
COUNTY DOCTORS
 MEET TOMORROW
Several Local Members to Attend Meeting in
 New Haven

Several local physicians, mem. bers of the New Haven County Medical association, will be ir New Haven tomorrow to hell celebrate the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the found. | ing of the association in the audi torium of the Sterling Law build ings.
 The program will be as follows: Dr Richard F. Rand, president | presiding.
 Addresses by invited guests:- Rev Oscar E. Maurer Judge John l.. Gilson President James R. Angell.
 The Founding of the New Ha- ven County Medical association Dr Creighton Barker.
 The First Medical Transactions in America-Dr George Blumer.
 The Founding of the Medical In- stitution of Yale college-Dr Har- old S. Burr.
 Events in the Association After 1840-Dr Thomas H. Russell. 4:30 p. m. Reception. New Haven Colony Historical society, IA, Whitney avenue. Tea will be served. l 8:30 D. m.
 Auditorium, Sterling Law Buildings Convocation. Address. Dr Henry F. Sigerist, di- rector of the Institute of the His- tory of Medicine, Johns Hopkins university.
 g a. m. to D. m. Exhibits.
 Early Medical Manuscripts and Publications. Sterling Memorial Library.
 Medical Memorabilia. New Ha- ven Colony Historical society. Portraits of Physicians. Exhibi- ton Hall, School of the Fine Arts. Supper may be obtained at the Yale Dining hall from 6:30 to s p. m. The students common room adjoining the auditorium ir the Sterling Law buildings will be open for members and guests pre- ceding the evening convocation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

The carnival will run both af- ternoon and night, with the speed events in the afternoon and the fancy skating contests at night. The big event on the calendar is the one mile open championship |, fl which the city's best blade- rider will strive to gain the Demo- crat trophy emblematic of the cov- eted title.
 First Big Event In Years
 It will be Waterbury's first big skating carnival since 1881, and it'll be beyond a doubt the greatest one in the city's history. Besides the handsome trophy for the win ner of the open championship and other cups for fancy skating vic- tors, there is a grand list of prize awards for all the other events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
WOULD EXPEL
 SENATOR LONG

Cambridge, Mass Jan 4-(UP)- The immediate expulsion of U. S Senator Huey (kingfsh) Long ot Louisiana and "his henchman Overton" was demanded today by the Harvard Liberal club, an under graduate organization.
 In a telegram to U. s. Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts the club said:
 "The government of America and the dignity of the United States senate demand the immediate ex- pulsion of Senator Huey Long and his henchman Overton. His nefar- ious election practices are a threat to constitutional government. stand on this issue"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

The first public hearing to be conducted by the special tax com mission examining the Connecticut tax structure will be held Thurs day afternoon, January IS, at 2 o'clock in the old senate chamber at the state capitol, it was an- nounced to-day by the commission.
 The general subject of the taxa tion of mercantile and manufac- turing concerns will be the topic of discussion. Notices of the hearing are going forward to manu- lecturers and merchants associa- tions throughout Conencticut, as we'll as to other groups believed to be interested in this special phase of existing tax conditions in this state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

mOtbSdSC DCCuo William C.. Giampetruzzi to the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank, receiver for the Merchants Trust Co, property on Congress avenue, $4,500.
 Beatrice D'Andrea to the Home Owners Loan Corp. property on 23 Maple street, $6,732.92.
 Mortgage Releases Elizabeth Luddy to Beatrice D'Andrea. William c. Brooks to Elizabeth Luddy. "a
 Warranty Deeds Jason c. Churchill to Ella Churchill.
 Quit Claim Deeds Michael A. Norelli to Angelina Tremaglio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
BLACKMAIL WAS
 THE ACCUSATION

Easton. Conn, January 4-(UP) - Ernest Schenck. 28, Stratford, today was held for trial in criminal superior court on blackmail charges in connection with a ser- les of attempts to extort $5.000 from Gustav Pfieffer, wealthy per- fume company official.
 Schenck was arrested a month ago and after several continuances he was arraigned in town court late yesterday. Justice of the Peace J. B. Hill found probable cause and bound him over to Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
ENTRY BLANK
1884 WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT
MUNICIPAL ICE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS
 Hamilton Park, Sunday, January IA, 1884

( ) 1-Boy's 5O-yd Dash (6th Under). ) 2-Girls 5O-yd 18th Grade and Under). ) 3-Boys 5O-yd Dash Grammar Ony). 4-Girls 5O.yd Dash Grammar onIy) ) 5.-22O-yd. Dash (Open for Mcn). ( 6-22O-yd Dash (Open Women). ) 7.-one Mile (Open Men). { S-Fancy Skating 0.-Fancy Skating for Women.
 fO-Mixed Team Fancy Skating (Men and Women)
 X-Check Events in Which Desire  School eff entering evems) ms).............
 Mail or bring this entry blank to The Waterbury Democrat before Thursday Skating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
TOURISTS HAVE
 BEEN ISOLATED

Nice, France. January { --(UP) - One hundred tourists, Including Americana. and goo villagers were isolated today in the snowbound Alpine village of Breli, and In neod Of assistance.
 A radio sos was sent out from the village. appealing for food and medical asaiHtanee. one child was sick. Authorities pianped 10 send airplanAs to drop food, and snow tractors to clear tho mountain reads.
 The tourists left hare sunday morning on skiing expedition bui An avalanche blocked the roads and gut off communication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

Duck hunters shot so much lead into several Minnesota lakes that ducks frequenting these waters got lead poisoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
BRING YOUR OWN RAzoRs

Cleburne, Tex-CUP)-The com missioners court here has decided that prisoners in the county jail will get food and bedding and oth- CT incidentials, but they must pro- vide their own razors and blades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
Varied Program Set
 For Hamilton Park
 Rink January 14th
Speed and Fancy Events to Be Run Both Afternoon and Evening Valuable Prizes to Be Given-Feature
 Attraction to Be One Mile Open Championship
Big news for Waterbury!

Tie Democrat today the 1884 Municipal Ice Skating Championships to be held at Hamilton Park Sunday January 14th There enough events and classfcaons to every skater in the city chance capturing the great prizes which will be awarded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

$12.022.17; demand loans $65; col- lateral loans $10,047.81; industrial loans $159.25; personal loans, $1,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

The kangnreo rai, found in tllo nouthweni, in neither a knnnhfoQ nor q faf, but a GIeHA relative VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
ALL BANDITS IN
 RAID CAPTURED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
Gen. Hugh 5. Johnson soys:

Give the pubic atfrseSive\sp-to' date merchandise, fairly priced.'
 -"Asgressively promote your products to she public.
 --"buyins power is being restored aad fear is passing.
 --"shs time has arrived for the man. sfaetursr to place his product bsfors the public.
 ---Amsrieas Isdusify must hslp sAs public 0 Sad the goods it sesds." hwsebs lwm kaasr dlrsfsS s C. L Ssllses z esas CeMbssy. ssaslaagssvs q Ssiisvs kitsksa EsFMAsNs q Css. Hssb < gsAaSA NsAkssst ksasssv ASnkssssAsN
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Summer Courses Are Offered
Kacationists in New England
Instruction in Everything From Broad.
casting to Mathematics Available at
40 Schools and Other Institutions.

States Public Library Commission.
eral institutions. One well known
women's college conducts a school
for social work, open to college grad
yates who have specialized in social
sciences.
For those talented in any branch
of the arts-music, painting, writing,
dancing, acting-New England has
long been known to offer excellent
facilities for study. Art schools, mu-
sic camps and colonies, adult educa-
ton centerS, all over New England
from the western hills of Connecticut
to the coast of Maine, are described
in the council booklet. Students of
all ages and all degrees of proficiency
will find courses suited to their needs
among those described.
Broadcasting Taught.
This year the Summer session Of a
school teaching dramatics and voice
culture adds to its program courses
in the technique of radio broadcast
ing. The organization which has
been developing crafts industries
among the rural citizens of a North
ern New England State presents
courses in a range of arts and crafts.
misunderstanding and the technique
of presenting puppet shows will be
taught in one girls Summer camp
Difficult to classify but interesting
particularly in their social implica-
tions, are several other courses listed
by the council. These include a
school Of methods conducted by one
religious denomination, which. though
more extensive, is representative of
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Cape May Popular.

Capt May, the popular South Jer-
sey resort, is preparing to write an
other important Summer season into
its long record. Every hotel in the
city reports an increase over last
year.
In addition to a comfortable So
larium maintained by the city. there
is smile stretch Of well-pro-
tected, firm sandy beach front. No
life ropes are used, nor are they nee
essary along these beaches. A dozen
life guards, however, are stationed
along the beach to oversee bathers.
While bathing is the most sport, there
are splendid facilities for golf. ten
mis-, horseback riding and fishing.
Motor boat enthusiasts will have a
chance to see the speedboat races
on July IA, which have drawn en-
tries from many parts of the East.
The annual flower show and hy-
drangea festival on July 26, 81 and
%, under the direction of William
Scherer, will be enlarged this year,
over go classes for amateurs being
listed.
Guests at Beach Haven, the Six
Miles-at-Sea" resort are mostly at
tracted by the opportunity for a rest
full stroll on the boardwalk, with an
unobstructed view of the Atlantic,
and sail or motor boating on Little
Egg Harbor Bay.
A Haven for Yachtsmen.
At Bayhead, haven for yachtsmen
and deep-sea fishermen, social activi-
ties have begun for the season. The
first yacht club dinner dance was
held last week.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
HOLLAND CUTS RATES
OF MOTOR EXCURSIONS

Holland, joining other European
countries which have reduced rates for
tourists since the devaluation Of the
dollar. now offers motor trips from
Rotterdam to various points of in
terest at an average cost Of 80 cents
an hour.
A trip to the tulip bulb fields, which
takes five hours, can be made for 81 AZ.
A sound trip to the grape nurseries,
about the same distance, costs less
than $1.50. The tourist may leave
Rotterdam at am. for the seaside.
visit several interesting towns and
get back at 8 pm, on a trip that
costs only 1923, including luncheon
and tea. Other trips range in cost
from $l.36 to $4.59.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

many religious conferences Of shorter
duration held in New England during
the Summer months; an institute
for social progress" which this year
viii. study 1.-THE Role of Government
in Our Economic Life" and an in
stitute for leadership in leisure
guidance, conducted for the first time
this year by a large university and
attacking that much discussed cur
rent problein-the use of our increas-
ing leisure.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Notes for the Traveller

n n AJORCA, despite the publicity
M 1t has received from Amer
VI lean writer's who have pub
4 i lished pieces about how
other American writer's have
turned the island into a night club,
attracts as many tourists as ever.
An obvious reason is that prices are
Iowa particularly potent lure now
that the dollar Is down. The associa-
ton formed to keep costs low to at
tract the tourists has established a
rate for pensions and hotels that is
perhaps as attractive as any trans
atlantic traveller can find.
But low rates alone would not ac-
count for the popularity of the Medi-
terranean isle. Majorca offers scenic
and climatic advantages that are sur
passed by few European resorts. It
even has attractions for the sight,
seer. George Sands and Frederick
Chopin lived at Valldemosa, a little
village in the mountains. and Chopin
wrote his "Preludes" there.
Buenos Aires. Argentina, where the
Eucharist Congress will be held in
October. is city of wealth and gay
living. It's tourist advertising does not
call 1t either the New York or the
Evening star., 1934-07-01
special Dispatch to The Star.

BOSTON, June 23-More than 40
colleges, universities. camps, colonies
and other institutions and organiza-
tions are offering Summer courses in
New England this year. Courses in
about 80 general and special fields
are listed in booklet, copies Of
which may be obtained by writing
to the New England Council, Boston.
The subjects and interests repre-
sented among the courses listed vary
widely. It would be difficult to name
a branch of learning. a vocation or a
leisure activity not treated in some
course Of study in New England this
Summer.
Degree Work Available.
General collegiate courses for de-
gree credit are being offered in IS
colleges and universities, located
throughout the six New England
States. These include natural
sciences, arts, social sciences, ancient
and modern languages and mathe-
matics. Special foreign language
schools in four modern languages are
held by one college. Engineering
courses are numerous. Two universe
ties provide special law courses. A
nature camp in the mountains, with
courses accredited at Northern
State university, provides valuable
scientific field work. College pre-
paratory courses are given at several
institutions. Physical education
courses are included in most Summer
curricula, and one or two colleges
offer schools for athletic coaches.
Exceptionally broad opportunities
for teachers are available, the council
booklet shows. Education courses are
offered by most of the colleges and
universities offering general work, as
well as a special education seminar
in the graduate department Of IA
nous New England university, and
Summer schools of education con-
Quoted by State department of edu-
cation and by another well known
university.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Virtually all the heavily used high
ways in Canada that are not already
hard-surfaced will be made dustless
this Summer by the application Of
calcium chloride, In anticipation of
the record motor travel expected dur
ing the fourth centenary celebration
Of the discovery of Canada.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Nursing Courses Offered.

Librarians and nurses are also con-
sidered with a Boston institution
presenting courses in library science
and in public health nursing, library
courses in one of the schools of edu-
cation mentioned and a special course
for unframed librarians of small
libraries being conducted by one
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Amusements On The Pier.

The Steel Pier offers an amazing
variety of entertainment, including
three motion picture houses, diving
horses, acrobats who perform hum
dreds of feet above the ocean, min
strels. Hawaiian string orcheStraS,
high diving exhibitions, water sports
and numerous interesting exhibits.
One of the most fascinating spec
tacles is the deep-sea net haul, which
takes place at the extreme end OF
Young's Million Dollar Pier more than
1000 feet out. Twice daily, at noon
and at pm, the nets are hauled up
to reveal all sorts of specimens OF
deep-sea life.
The seventh season Of grand opera
In English is now in progress. There
will be 20 performances on Saturday
and Sunday evenings during the sea-
son, The casts include artists from
the Metropolitan and the Philadelphia
companies, and the former Chicago
Civic Opera Association. A Summer
season of musical comedy and operetta
is scheduled to open June 81 on the
Garden Pier. Atlantic City also has
the Chamberlain Brown Players in
stock, and a Summer repertory season
under the direction of DR.. Mario Ba-
dillo at the Toy Theater.
Perhaps Atlantic CitXs greatest
surprise for first-time visitors is its
massive Convention Hall, which was
erected by the city at cost Of
$4,000, 900. Fronting on the Board
walk and covering an entire city
block, the huge structure can seat
10000 persons in the main auditor
ium alone.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

O4 VIC UAoCUFCIJ OK Nd1IdUd.
Visitors to England are beginning
to discover" a charming old town
which had been overlooked by Ameri-
cans since they annexed Europe as
Summer colony. 1t is Rye. on the
South CoaSt-a quaint town which
has changed little since the year 1900
Pirates once landed on its charming
coast booty captured in Channel raids,
and at least one hotel was once a pi-
rate home.
Unfortunately hotel accommodations
are limited, but the tourist can COM
fortably go down from London by
train or motor and return in a day.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
JERSEY SEASHORE
LURES MILLIONS
Atlantic City and Other Re-
sorts offer All Varieties
of Entertainment.

washingtonians need look no farther
than New Jersey to select a vacation
playground where every form of Sum-
n1er recreational activity. be it ath-
letic or social-strenuous or restful-
can be found.
The advent of another Summer sea-
son finds Atlantic City, New jerseys
famous "Bagdad by the Sea-" offering
its visitors perhaps the greatest array
of attractions ever presented. with in
dications pointing to a record number
OF visitors.
Recapturing the enthusiasm that
transformed a little fishing village into
one of the greatest resort cities in the
world, the citizens of Atlantic City
have cast aside the woes of the de-
preston and are concentrating on the
Job of making millions of vacationists
enjoy their stay. Civic bodies and the
city administration are cooperating
with the hotel and amusement inter-
ests to create new attractions.
Children to Be Guests.
One of the outstanding features OF
the earlier part Of the season will be
National Children's week. this week,
when any boy or girl under II years
of age, accompanied by an adult and
registered at a cooperating hotel, will
receive free accommodations as guest
of the city.
Hotels restaurants, amusement piers.
sailing yachts, rolling chairs, swim
ming pools and theaters will be at
the disposal of the youngsters. There
will be beach games. ocean bathing
parties, special musical features, a
Fourth of July parade, a night fire.
works display and boat trips.
Atlantic City's 7 miles Of bathing
beach has undergone a transforma-
ton this season. due to the thousands
of vividly striped cabanas and bright
" hued umbrellas stretching along
the strand as far as eye can see. Incl
dentaIly. full resumption of Summer
bathing has emphasized the striking
change in fashionable beach hours.
Fifteen years ago the largest crowds
were in the surf between 10 am. and
pm. Gradually the period has
changed until now the strand is COM
naratlVely QeSerUeO III IilC Aioi iiiiA -
but dense with bathers between )
and pm.
At the inlet seaplanes make regu-
lar flights to afford passengers an
onportunity to see how the worlds
playground" looks from the air. Land
planes make similar flights from the
Municipal Airport. Sportsmen are al
forded an opportunity to enjoy the
deep-sea fishing of Atlantic Citys
coast, with the giant tuna and the
elusive sailfish among the possible
varieties to be caught.
Three excellent golf courses are
within easy reaching distance For
tennis devotees there are municipality
owned courts both at the inlet and
at the airport. Horseback riding can
be enjoyed on the specially con-
structed track opposite the Heinz
Pier. Saddle horses. pony carts ana
saddle ponies for the children are al
ways available.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Paris of South America, but 1t has
some of the dash of the former and
the gayety of the latter. 1t is, by the
way, the largest Spanish-speaking
city in the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24

The latest evidence that Fascsm is rapidly ad-
vancing in America is the proposal of the California
American Legion officials for an American Siberia
penal colony for political prisoners!
In the face of this growing gangsterism, lynch
raids, and wrecking sorties of Fascist groups sub
sidized by the employers and supported by police
and officials, is the dsuniy of the working class
a crime?
WILL the clubs of the police or the backjacks OF
W the hired thugs distinguish between a Socialist
workers head and a Communist?
Will the wreckng 'vigilantes' respect the privacy
of the Socialist Party meeting places, while they
smash and wreck Communist headquarters?
viii the hirelings Of the employers, will the
police protect union meeting halls A. F. OF L. trade
union halls, etc. while they swoop down in raids
upon the halls of the Marine Workers Industrial
Union?
Let any person who has any such illusions
that it is only the Communist Party which is
menaced by Fascsm look at the bloody history of
German. Italian and Austrian Fascism.
The attack by Roosevelt the Communist
Party is signal for the growing attack the
whole labor movement of America
WHY then does not the Socialist Party answer
" the United Front proposals of the Communist
Party, signed by Earl BroWoer Tor Ine central COM
mittee? Why do not the local Socialist sections
take up the practical proposals for united front
on August /? Why does not the Revolutionary
Policies Committee exert any pressure the Execu-
tive Committee for united front action?
1t is life and death fight. There is no time for
scholastic debates and endless delay
Socialist Party members! Let us who stands
in the way of working class unity against the mon
ster of Fascism Let us meet and discuss practical
proposals for joint action! In the locals take up
the Communist Party invitations for United Front
discussion and actions. Place the responsibility
squarely on those who lay the way for Fascist
onslaughts against the working class by sabotaging
joint action!
There must be a way to a united working class
in the fight against Fascism. Who stands in the
way? Why can there not be joint discussion by the
two parties? Why no answer to the Communist
Party letters?