davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-10
be q guest at the Maynower Hotel.
as In previous Winters.

Miss Katherine Lenroot, new di-.
rector of the Children's Bureau Of
the Department of Labor, will be the
guest of honor at the weekly luncheon
Of the Women's National Press Club
at the Willard Hotel tomorrow. With
her will be DR.. Mary S. Hayes Of
New York, director Of vocational work
for young people in the City of New
York. who is working with the Chill
dren's Bureau for three months.
Other guests will be Mrs. Barbara
NJ Armstrong of California. consult
ant on old-age security and a men,
ber of the Presidents Committee on
Economic Security, and Mrs. 3. r.
(Continued on Tenth Paee.)
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Apartment and will make their home
this season.

8PdI tkx1Cklt 2kl0 WiAl nlaAC tkACkk kiO1kkC
this season.
Mrs. willis Prague Colman, widow
Of Col. Colman, who has been visit
ing her son, Cadet Willis Prague COL
man, jr., at West Point, has arrived
In Washington for q visit and Is at
1912 Thirtieth street, Georgetown.
Lady Lister Kaye, who makes her
home at the Hotel Claridge, in Lon
don. England, Is expected this week
in New York for her annual Winter
visit. Lady Lister Kaye will arrive
Thursday on the Bremen and will
occupy her suite at the Ambassador
Hotel, on Park avenue. She also plans
TO spend considerable time here, as
she has Q great many friends in the
diplomatic corps. sne will probably
Evening star., 1934-12-10

turned to his home In New York City
yesterday. while they were here
Mrs. Kelley and her brother. Mr.
Bryan, visited their cousins. Col
Arthur L. Conger, U. 8. A.. and Mrs.
Conger, at their home in Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

Continued on Tenth Page)
Evening star., 1934-02-21
My Neighbor Says:

The rind of an orange grated
into chocolate frosting gives it
a delicious flavor.
Put drop Of sweet oil on the
cog Of your food chopper and
egg-beater occasionally, to keep
them in good condition.
Two quarts of milk, added to
one quart Of heavy cream, make
cream Of sufficient strength when
serving coffee to 100 people.
Use a little milk to clean your
piano keys. Just dampen a small
cloth with the milk, clean the
keys carefully, one at a time,
then dry them with soft cloth.
It will not discolor them.
(Copyright, 1934)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Painful Piles
Go Quick-NO Cutting--NO SaIvei

If you think an operation is ai- ways the only way to escape the misery of torturing Piles. it's be- cause you haven't heard of Hem Roid the harmless internal medi- cine discovered by a western phy- sician.
 After years of study Dr J. S.. Leonhardt was convinced that the cause of Piles was internai-bad circulation of blood in the lower bowei-the hemorrhoidai veins filled with stagnant blood--and that the right and safe way to get freedom from Pile agony was to remove the cause with an internal medicine. Immediately the doctor set to work to find the remedy. He succeeded and called his prescrip- tion HEM.RoID.
 Pile sufferers everywhere are benefitting by Dr Leonhardt's dis. coveFy, so why doubt or delay long. CT when ApothecnrieH Hall Co and ali druggists say. No matter what kind of Piles you have. one bottle of HEM. .HOfD tablets must show you tho safe clean way to set rid 0f your pile misery or money NM*Nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
|CACER INSTRUCTS IN BUSINESS LAW
Y Class Opens Tonight; Two Other Classes Meet
 Tomorrow <,

The new class in business law will open at the YMCA tonight at 7:3O o'clock. The instructor Is At torney William w. Gager. Tonight's session is open to all who are in- terested,. both men and women. without cost or obligation. Enroll ment is still open in the, converse tional French class taught by Madam E. J. Segalla, and in the Retail Selling Course. taught by Arthur U. Bowling, both Of which will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night.
 The preliminary session of the Blue Print Reading class was held last night with Instructor J. w. Beecher in charge. Enrollment in this class will be held open until next Monday night. Visitors will be welcome at next Monday nights session.
 Two classes of interest to work CTS in the various brass industries are Metallurgy which will open Thursday night at 7:30 and An healing which will open Friday at 7:30. Both classes will be taught by John c. Bradley of the Ameri- can Brass Co. @t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Instruction Class-wednedday

Instruction Class-Wednedday
 The weekly religious instruction class for the high school pupils of St Michael's church will take place on Wednesday evening, since the parish hall will be in use for the harvest supper on the follow ing evening, which is the regular meeting night. The class will meet at 7:3O o'clock in the church proper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Iscout leaders which will start to-
 night at the Girl Scout headquar-
 feTs in the Mattatuck Historical
 society building. The course Will
 begin at 2 o'clock and will be con- tinued tomorrow and Thursday nights. Tonight's program VIII fake up the history, aims and pur-
 poses of the Girl Scout movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

meet at the cnurCn paTloTS IHuTs- day afternoon. Mrs. Ralph w. Rowland will be in charge of the program.
 The regular meeting of the grange will be held at the town hall this evening. It will be Hal- lowe'en social with Ellida Ander- son, lady assistant steward. MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Bur- rows announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Kathryn, to Morton Jerome Leonard of sharon, Pa., son of MT. and Mrs. Jerome Leonard of Waterbury. The wedding will take place this month in Sharon, Pa.
 The Arbutus Circle will meet on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard E. Bronson of South street.
 A card party sponsored by the finance committee of the republi- can party will be held at the town hall on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. IteIlSlOuS eQuCdtlOu inSlTuCtlOU will commence in the public schools on Friday for pupils of the fifth to the eighth grades in the Center Shcool and from pupils of the fourth to the eighth grade in Bradleyville school. Rev. John E. Ryan will teach the Catholic children and Rev. R. w. Rowland | will teach the Protestant children of the seventh and 9th grades and
 Mrs. Wheaton A. Bronson will teach the Protestant children of the fifth and sixth grades. also the
 fourth grade at Bradleyville. The classes will be held each Friday
 morning frof g to 6:45 at Center, and 11:15 to noon at Bradleyville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
NEW RABBI COMING
 TO TEMPLE ISRAEL

Temple Israel of this city has announced the engagement of Rabbi Bertram Stein of Glens Falls, N. r., as permanent rabbi. Rabbi Stetip is expected, on be- gining active duty here, to take a prominent part in community life.
 He comes here after most suc- cessful stay at Glens Falls. where he directed many and varied &C., tivities, both in the adult and juvenile fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

A number of petty breaks have been reported on the east side of Waterville. One of them, several days ago, occurred in 8 Boyden street home during the early even ing while the members of the fam fly were absent for short time. The shades had been drawn by the intruders and the house thoro- ughly searched. A number of ar ticles, some of intrinsic value, were stolen. Police are working on this and other breaks, which are be- lieved to be the work Of the same group and further developments are anticipated on them in short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

The Arbutus Circle will meet on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard E. Bronson of South street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Century Mllsicad of Milford, senatorial noniinee in the 18th district, and |. Edward kIayln. nominee for hish
 nlleriTf Of kew Haven counsy, NlII be guests tonight Of tie West IiRten branch 0f ife State hnierafi1n of Dens0pEatle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Local Man Arrested

Local Man Arrested
 A Waterville youth, living in the Fort Hill section, was taken into custody by the state police yester- day, charged with dynamiting the Ferry bridge, small wooden struc- ture which spanned the Shepaug river on the Washington Roxbury road. The bridge was demolished on the morning of July 4th and the II sticks of dynamite used were believed to. have been stolen from a nearby highway construction project. It is supposed that the incident was meant to be an In- dependence day prank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
GIRL SCOUT COURSE COMMENCES TONIGHT

Miss Edna w. Weber and Miss Mildred I. Turney, will be in charge of the training course on foundations of scouting for Girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

The Boys club of Waterville are busy with minstrel rehearsals at this time preparing for their first performance which has been scheduled for Friday, November End. Clifford Northrup is coaching the boys and promises a show very much out of the ordinary, with a number of unusual features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
MISSIONARY UNIT
 MEETS THURSDAY
Mrs Ralph w. Rowland to Direct Congregational
 Church Program
MIDDLEBURY Mrs John Delaney
 Phone 4-074S

The Women's Missionary society of the Congregational church will meet at the church parlors Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Ralph w. Rowland will be in charge of the program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
soLoNs BAN MARATHON

Canton, O.-UP) - First read ing of an ordinance to prohibit dance marathons, walkathons and other endurance contests, has been approved by city /. council. Despite the councilmanic move, 9 walkathon was continuing mean while at 8 downtown ballroom. Canton clergymen have protested delay of solons in final action on the ordinance.
 Everyone who sells milk in Lon- don hereafter must be licensed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

FULTON M< RKET co .u,n TRUCK CATCHES FIRE
 A truck owned by the Euison Market co. caught fire at 1:sv .nie anE morning near the warehouse, z1s East Aurora street. Engine 2 an swered the alarm and queile9 tno blaze in short order. Littie oain age was done to the truck.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
C0L0RED MAN TREATED
FOR CUTS FROM BATTLE

Bottles were used as weapons by
several colored men in an attack
upon John Jones, also colored, 28, Of
40 G place northeast, in Reeves court,
last midnight. Jones leg and hand
were cut. He was given surgical aid
at Casualty Hospital.
Charles Battles, 30, colored, also
was treated at Casualty for q stab
wound in his back, the police re-
ported, while engaged In an alterca-
ton at Eighth and M streets, short
distance from his home at 82l M
street. Mrs. Matte Battles, his wife,
alleged to have inflicted the wound,
was arrested and booked for tnvesti-
cation.
Frances Savoy, 81, colored. 3o9 vir-
ginia avenue southeast, was stabbed
in her abdomen with penknife by a
young colored man. She was treated
8 Providence Hospital. 4
Evening star., 1934-06-18
|MUT|LATED BODY
! OF WOMAN FOUND
Trunk in British Railway
Station Yields Torso
in Mystery.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy the hBSOClhteu fTeSs.
BRIGHTON, England, June 1s.-
The torso of woman's body, from
which the head, arms and legs were
severed, was found today in a trunk
in the luggage ONCE Of the Brighton
railway station.
The woman was thought by police
to have been about 40 years old. Her
height possibly was feet or 3
inches. The body appeared well
nourished.
1t was wrapped In two kinds Of
brown paper and bound with window
cord.
The body, which was unclothed,
bore no wounds other than those in
CURED in the severance of the head,
arms and legs.
The paper bore the letters ford"
which police thought might be part
Of the name Of town.
Trunk Left June s.
Investigators discovered that the
trunk Of cabin" type in which the
body was found was left at the sta
ton after noon on June 6.
The trunk itself Is constructed Of
piywood, covered with light brown
canvas. 1t measures 81 by IT by IL
inches and has wood and brass fittings.
Physicians, although unable TO de-
termine definitely the date of the
womans' death. thought it must have
been about three weeks ago.
There were no baggage labels on
the trunk. indicating to police that it
had not previously been used.
Brighton records show that no
woman is missing in this vicinity.
The body was removed to a mortu-
airy, where it was examined.
DR.. H. j. Pullin. the police surgeon,
was expected to make post-mortem
tomorrow.
The gruesome find was made Sum-
day night, but was not announced un-
til today
The preliminary examination showed
that the limbs had been removed from
the body with saw Fingerprint ex-
perts went 10 work at once.
No Connection in Cases.
Scotland Yard was not communi-
cative concerning either the discov-
cry Of the torso or the strange case
of the missing Miss Agnes Tufverson
of New York and Detroit, but the
police report did not indicate that
any connection between the two cases
was seen.
Capt. J. W. Hutchinson, chief con-
stable of Brighton, communicated to
Scotland Yard at once, asking the
famous departments aid in the trunk
torso case.
1t is understood here that Chief
Inspector w. Donaldson of Scotland
Yard is already on his way here, ac-
companied by sergeant, to conduct
thorough investigation.
Capt. Hutchinson described the
trunk as "a very common one" worth
about 10 shillings-or $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
SULLIVAN URGES
RACING BILL VETO
Chairman of Citizens Group
Asks Action if Meas
ure Passes.

George E. Sullivan, chairman of the
Committee on Law and Legislation of
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions, today wrote to President Roose-
welt asking him to veto the bill to
legalize horse racing and betting in
the District of Columbia, should the
bill pass the Senate.
The interests sponsoring the bill, y
Mr. Sullivan wrote, have succeeded
in putting it through the House, and
are apparently bending every effort
toward a like accomplishment in the
Senate. Should they be successful
we hereby earnestly appeal to you
not to approve. but to emphatically
veto the measure. and thus demon
strate to the public that you will not
tolerate such an outrage"
Attached to his letter was a copy
Of q communication directed against
the bill, sent by the federation to all
members of the Senate.
Evening star., 1934-06-18

The Hitler -Mussolini meeting was a
staged show. The producer was Mr..
Mussolini, who is the greatest show
man since Barnum.
He dressed himself all up In the
uniform of a Fascist corporal. His
Fascists put on the required demon
stration for him just the same as fol-
lowers of a presidential candidate
whuop up demonstrations for their
favorites in our national conventions.
To top it of, dagger parade
tDds held NTH the Fascist march,
ing before Messrs. Mussolini and
and Hitler NTH barred ddgoers
Glott. The ddogers iDere aimed at
the skies. but Mr.. Hitler got the
point. He was in ciuilian clothes,
the official pockets of Which are so
empty he could not buy ddooers
enough for q frSt-class street brdtDl.
The hidden purpose Of the show
was to Offset the Franco -Ruusian al
lance from a diplomatic standpoint.
That Is not very much Of a secret.
European Bad Boys.
~Messrs. Mussolini and Hitler are
the two European bad boys who were
not invited to that alliance party.
At least, Mussolini received a belated
invitation which he was not expected
to accept and Hitler was completely
snubbed.
At heart, Mussolini dislikes France
as much as anyone. That is saying
a lot, because he also disnkes Rus
sia, Japan and Germany, in the order
named. In fact, the only one he
really likes is Mussolini.
But his game is to stay on the
fence in Europe, playing first NTH
one side and then NTH the other.
That is historic Italian foreign
policy. 1t uas so euen before the
World War. In the present Franco
Russian game, Mussolini Mould
rate no higher than substitute
haUback. In the German game,
he can be q star quarterback.
Furthermore, he wanted something
from Germany now-the independ-
ence Of Austria. To gain that, he
fought the German battle for in
creased armament at the various
European conferences.
You can get sincere assurances
privately IN Italian quarters that
Mussolini does not intend to 60 as
far as getting tied up on a long
contract with second-rate war teams
like Germany and Japan. He will
act as if he Is doing it, but he will
not actually do it.
Obtaining pledge of Austrian in
dependence from Hitler now will heal
a European sore spot and really make
war more remote. And next month
he will team up on the other side
of the fence.
It's a great game they play in
European plomacy-somewhat like
our log-rolling in Congress, only q
little dirtier.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
SERVICES SET TODAY
FOR EDGAR (. DULIN
Former District Policeman Served
on Force 90
Years.

Funeral services for Edgar e Dulin,
81, former member of the Metropon-
tan Police Department, who died Sat-
urday, were to be held today at
pm. at his late residence. 1922 D
street northeast. Burial was to take
place In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Dulin was appointed to the
force in July, 1905, and was assigned
to the third precinct. He was retired
in June, 1891, after serving in the
fifth, eleventh, ninth, first and Sec
ond precincts.
He was a member of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows and Wood
men Of the World
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mollie T. Dulin; four sons, Frank NJ,
Edward s., Clarence ]. and Ralph F.
Dulin, and three daughters, Ethel M.
and Helen H. Dsslin and Mrs. Grace
T. Shaw.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
SAV|NGSB
TO PAY $1,O)O,0DO
$3.50 on Deposits to Be
fastened, Following RuI-
ing of Treasury.

Depositors OF the insolvent United
States Savings Bank will be paid
dividend of 65 per cent, amounting to
more than 100000, within a short
time, it was learned officially early
this afternoon.
The Treasury Department, follow
ing quickly on the heels of decision
of the Court of Appeals OF the Dis
trict favorable to the Government.
swiftly made plans to pay the divi-
dend as soon as it will be physically
possible to do so at the bank.
A formal statement on the matter
is expected to be issued from the ofhce
of the controller of the currency
within the next "a hours, explaining
details
Decision Is Upheld.
The Court Of Appeals upheld the
decision of the District Supreme
Court, declaring that the controller
of the currency was justified In exer-
cising the authority he did in regard
to this bank. The decision was ads
verse to Col. Wade H. Cooper. presi-
dent of the bank, who fought the
case for months through both courts.
The payment of the dividend will
make available to depositors roughly
S1,O68 900, based on the figures OF
a total deposit liability of S1.644. 600.
This dividend is is per cent larger
than the so per cent dividend which
this bank was to have paid in the
proposed merger with the Hamilton
National Bank, blocked by Col. Cooper.
The difference of Is per cent, it was
learned, is due to collections made
at the bank since 1t was thrown into
the hands of receiver and to an I'M
proyement in its holdings since that
time.
The United States Savings Bank has
been the stormy petrol of the local
banking situation ever since it was
closed by the controller of the cur
rency at the time of the Presidents
bank holiday and refused license to
reopen at the close of that holiday.
In order to enable the bank to pay
65 per cent, it was learned, arrange
ments have been completed to get a
loan from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to provide funds on the
eligible securities of the bank.
Fight of Col. Cooper.
Col. Cooper has fought the Gov
ernment since it first closed the Com
mercial National Bank, Of which he
was president, late in February, 1888,
and the United States Savings Bank,
of which he also was president, at
the close of the Presidents bank holi-
day, in March, 1888.
When a move was made to include
the United States Savings Bank In
the new Hamilton National Bank
merger Cooper took the case to
court and fought it to the point
where the Government and the Ham
ilton Bank attorneys withdrew ef-
forts to include the bank in the
merger and dropped it suddenly from
all consideration.
Col. Cooper then went to court
to force the controller of the cur
rency to reopen the bank on plans
proposed by Cooper himself, but
every plan Cooper put forward was
rejected by the controller. In Dis
trict Supreme Court Justice Jen-
nings Bailey upheld the controller
and rendered a decision adverse to
Col. Cooper, who Immediately ap-
pealed to the Court Of Appeals OF
the District.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
APARTMENTY|ELDS'
.TUFVERSON TRUNK
Vienna Police Locate Be.
longings Of Missing
U. S. Woman.

VIENNA, June 1s GP.-Police today
found a green wardrobe trunk con-
tanning clothes of Miss Agnes Tufver-
son, missing New York and Detroit
lawyer, and brief case marked with
her name In the apartment of Capt.
Ivan Poderjay, the man who married
her last December in New York.
Miss Tufverson's clothes were in a
green wardrobe trunk
Susanne Ferrand, who has been liv-
ing here with Poderjay as his wife
Immediately was arrested.
The garments in the trunk in
cluded a black fur coat and a black
velvet Jacket.
The police also found several pieces
OF jewelry. including an amber bead
necklace
Woman Goes to Jail.
When Miss Ferrand admitted that
she knew these articles belonged to
Miss Tufverson she was taken to Jail
Police detectives hastened to the
suspects Vienna apartment for an
other search of his belongings, as
the result Of press reports from
New York and London that a certain
trunk. said to have been owned by
Miss Tufverson. was still in his pos
session when he arrived here after
marrying the American woman In
New York last December.
The trunk report provided the first
dare-up of interest in Poderjay seen
here in the last several days.
The disturber of feminine hearts
lice anege they know Of two wives
and a charge Of swindling-quickly
vanished under the surface of news
interest in Vienna and this morning
the newspapers igored him.
The police, however, are interested
in more information on their man.
Sticks to His Story.
Although reports from Belgrade last
week said the Yugoslav police were
eager to lay hands on Poderjay, the
Vienna police today still had not been
requested to hold him for Belgrade,
nor have they received any official
information from the Yugoslav cap
ital
Meanwhile, Poderjay stuck to his
story that he had not seen Miss Tuf-
verson since several weeks after their
marriage
Miss Tufverson dropped from sight
in January after cabling sister she
was going to India.
Authorities here said Poderjay firm
ly maintains they quarreled because
of her insistence that she accompany
him to England, although he told her
he had a wife there.
Poderjay acknowledged that after
the wedding Miss Tufverson gave him
$500, but said it was for stocks and
bonds he turned over to her She had
s25, 1000 on deposit in a New York
bank before her disappearance.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
PURCELLVILLE RESIDENT
Is INJURED BY AUTO

Frank Thompson, 68, of Purcell
vile. Va, suffered possible fracture
Of the leg, cuts about the head and
severe bruises when run down today
while crossing Rhode Island avenue
in the 1900 block. Thompson was
given first aid at a nearby clinic and
removed to Emergency Hospital, where
physicians expected him to recover.
Thompson, police reported, was
struck by an automobile operated by
Granden L. Bennett, 40, of 1902 Sec
ond street northeast.
Skidding on a slippery street, an
automobile operated by James W. Mar
ceron, 43, of Lanham, Md, crashed
into a street light post in the 500
block of Rhode Island avenue north
east this morning. Marceron was
treated at Casualty Hospital for a
lacerated left hand and shock.