davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
VACRANTS BLAMED FOR SECOND FIRE
North Elm Street Family Aided in Exit By
 Policeman

VagFants sleeping in an unrented second floor tenement are believed to have been responsible for a fire which last night drove Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Tataranowicz from their third floor tenement at 130 North Main street last night. Scarcely able to sec because of the thick smoke from the blaze, the couple finally escaped when Pa- trolman Barney O'Loughlin rushed into the building and aided them with his pocket fiashlight.
 The fire was the second from the same cause on North Elm in less than week: Acting Deputy Mar tin Campion directed firemen from headquarters, East Main street and Willow street in fighting the fire. Little damage was done, the blaze being put out with chem icals.
 Four brush fires were also re- corded yesterday as well as a min or blaze at the home of Mrs. M J. Kennedy of 3S Cooke street. The brush fires were on the prop critics of A. E. Benson, Chestnut Hill road; Calvary cemetery; Tony Camielo, Ash street; Matte- tuck Mfg. Co.,, Southmayd road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

A Thanksgiving dance was, en- loved Saturday night at the cen- tral "" by. the members of the Spartan club. About 75 couples att tended, The gymnasium where the dance took place, was attrac- lively decorated for the affair.
 Members of North Star lodge, Scandinavian fraternity of Amer ica, enjoyed card party Saturday night m Forester's hall. At their next meeting they will select offi- cers for the coming syear. The party was under the direction or Mrs. Ellen Anderson, Mrs. Sidney Larson and Mrs. Ada Anderson.
 The three-day celebration of the Turn Verein's 10th anniversary came to a close with a floor show in Turner's Hall on North Main street Saturday night. The event was observed by a fair and bazaar with entertainment of some sortNon Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights.
 Those who took part in Satur- day nights program in the order they appeared in the program in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
GARDEN

Moulin, Rouge" which will open tomorrow and Wednesday at the Garden theater marks Cons tance Bennett's first appearance in a dual role as well as her first goth century production.
 Constance sings two charming numbers in this sparkling screen musical-"Coffee in the Morning and Kissesin the Night" and "Bou- levard of Broken Dreams--and her singing voice is a delightful surprise.
 SMouiin Rouge" is the story of an ambitionus young wife who tries desperately o.secure her husbands consent to renewing her theatrical career, which she abandoned O few years. before to marry him. He stubborniyr refuses, belittiing her talent and asserting it is her busi- ness to be homemaker--not a puppet of the public.
 The companion feature will be I~Double Door" which tells the story of a tyrannical, half-mad spinster who rules the fates and the for tune of one of New York's weal- thiest families. from within the gloomy family mansion overlook Kent Taylor. Sir Guy Standing and Anne Revere are featured with Mics Morris. Miss Morris has the advantage of Lugosi and Karloff in that she does not report. to makeup to achieve her frightful character ixations. She plays them straight, without historionics, her voice well moduiated and cultured, her face calmly beautiful. Yet she can nuke m audiencc shudder with one iitt of her hands. or flashing look from her deop-set eyes,
 The current attraction today is "succeasful Failure, ana "Lawless Frontier"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
work. To-day there are many chances to work the two


 chances to work the two
 Q. When will I get rent?
 A. I know you want a home of your own. I do not blame you, we all enjoy the power of possession but do be careful, look into this very carefully, maybe 1t would be better to have patiencesto go onlas you are for awhile. In the mean time you can plan a home. to re- ceiye a revenue from it-by rent ing rooms with meals if necessary. Naturally that must be in the right location and kept in fine order with good Inducements, to be sue cessful.
 o. Please advise me as to my future course in view so l might train myself carefully so as to avoid many mistakes. am a poor girl-taking commercial course in high schOol--but am in doubt whe- ther I would be fitted for business or something else--What has the future in store for me?
 A. Yes commercial course IS alright. You must kep right at 1t. Naturally you will need speed and accuracy. A good plan is to sit by the radio and take down speeches do this regularly. At first it will be slow and you may find 1t dis couraging, but you will gain speed by applying yourself to the prac- tice every day without fail. There never was business man that didn't appreciate a. girl with ac- curacy, good spelfer and speed. Now all this you can kep up right at home, even if you had to do other work in the meantime. If young people only understood, they can do most anything. All they need is ambition and the faculty of applying themselves and never faltering.
 It is fully understood in adyis- ing you on any subject True Re flection--Tlle Institute of Charac- ter Analysis and Associates, mako no claim to supernatural powers. do not find missing friends OF lost or stolen articlcs-and all advice for which no charge is made must be regarded as personal opinions as 1t is given as such.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

< Itemettes The Watertown-Litchfed road is now open traffic and shorens the distance between these two places considerably It is favore with Water bury motorists travelling into the tcheld hills The state is to be complimented the fine job done. MT and Mrs John Ghooley celebrated their tenth wedding annl yersary last Sunday Armistice Day. The Tower ac- knoweges tickets the annual foc of the Sparans to be held at the Saturday night with Harry Armands or performing Domenc Mecca still bushes when he tells about his recent hunting trip with his uncle Leo Dom chic was dressed for the part but when he arrived home that night tired out his bag for the day consisted of bag of mushrooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Faailiar sights along fanailiar a0ays. The to o'clock trafc jams around Erchange Pace aay Saturday afternoon The after tkeater exodus along East Md street ana night in the aUeeks East Mdan streets crush as Scovs pours forth s thousands lae ds the aftermoon. .Pank Road lined acith cars oa summer Sunday atternoom the amateur players pdstane West Main street aUhen the comes to toaUn th cts milling croavds and hawkmg vendors The Green on Sunday morning aohen jour dlferent denonsna- tonal temples pour forth their Iaunaacucte Conception; Methodist First The Post Office os Christmas and the es in front of the stomp aoi,doOs stretch out from dag to day. Freaght
 ers eveming soith yong teoos and girls both thumb pleading for rides to Qaassapaug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
VISITING NURSES
 TO HEAR ADDRESS

Dr John M. Frelheit. obstetricIar and Rynecoiogist, will speak tomor- row at the Visiting Nurse head qunrters on Field street on the sub feet of "Test Tube Bables', at Il meeting Of a selected group of teachers, social workers and nurs- os. Dr f'reihelt is conducting q series of similar discussions In con- nectlon with the Visiting Nurse campasn to reduce maternal mor- taiity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
TRUE REFLECTION
 THE WOMAN OF THE HOUR
Presented by INSTITUTE OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS
Would I be a good politi-

Q. Would I be a good politi- clan?
 A: Nature has given you more than the average power to organ ize and execute intricate problems. Your type are usually economical and strive to be thrifty. You can become good conversationaHst and you will long to travel, which could be combined with business. You have a convincing way. All these are fine points to be brought out in politics, but here are a few characteristics that could retard your success. You are inclined to make firm decisions, form defin- ite course, then for no reason cast this perfectly good idea aside and try something else without giv- ing the original idea a fair trial. Be open to conviction and develop broad mind edness. Look out, that your sympathetic nature does not bring you into grevious mistakes. and financial reverses. Study along intellectual lines, and politics can be made high light. Be open and above board It will eventually be appreciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

The otstanding social junction of the current seq son as far as tue younger element o the city is conee'med aUM be the annual Thanksgiving formal of the Sacred Heort Hiqh School Ammoe a0hich aoH be held at the beautiful Hamilton Park ballroom Thursday euensng, November 29 Que of the features o ts afatr a0u 6e the grand march, The committee, chalrtadaed by kdth- erine Martin has left stone uturned in Gkng the cair one long to be remembered Her untirng efforts hGve been given great momentun by her co-a0orEers namely Helen Tracy, Lorralme Jackson, Mdr9on Mgr tone Helen Barry Doris Burns and Eileen McCdrthy The Toeuer IS most appreciatve to Miss Marin tor her
 kind mvitation to be aOth the merry dancers that eOe 7aing Success girls!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
IDLE RETROsPECT1oN:-Dos

IDLE RETROSPECTION:-D recall Mary Roland sitting on top elephant singing Say ITS Spinach ana to hell with it' from musical show Face the Music ot few back Helen Hayes making speech Tor M nes Ladies Or same actress in much tragic role en- acting some of her fine in Coquee Dennis King leading the male chorus in the stirring Song ot the Bur Stone tap stepping up flight of stairs and back again in Stepping Stones" Beatrice Lille English comedlenne buresouing "The Swallows in musical show of few sea- sons ago. Walter Hampden dueling he verbally com posed balade at the end of each refrain rusng home
 Some actor dying in convent garden also in Cyrano de Bergerac' Evelyn Lave singing "T See You Again in Bittersweet Walter Woolf rolling aow afght od lstape1 .Dinner at Eight. First but es pecialy last scene on steamer in "Doddsworth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
The Tower has reesiusd ths followimg commenda-

The Tover has received the tolloOimg commenda- torn poem sohich folloacs:
 Most people a0ho 70 this hfe, And have read the poets of f1me, KsoaU Of the trouble and strife They suffered to gain dccIaifn. refer to the heroes of the past, When poetry a0as branded crime; Who decided their tot, to cast, Tyging to make the otd a0ords rhyme. No,v do not think tkat today, Good resallts are anv easier to dttGin; Without strong a0iu and svay, To avork sUith might aud main. So tkat is sChv yoa find in the mail, A fh0M0ht Of praise for Ent Enl, aud floOer; Tknt ste goiil nsver falter ov fGil. To aofite azgpem, every night for the Ioiger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
WITH ALICE IN WONDERLAND (Orio;nol Alce in Wonderland Is DeGd at 82)
Good Evening.

WITH ALlCE IN WONOEhLA1SO (Orioinol AIice in Wonderland Is Dead ct 6%) "'Twas brillig and the slithly toves Greeted Alice beyond the looking glass, That fantastic wonderland of hers that Has thrilled many lad and lass. Alice will always finger though The authors inspiration is gone; She was just a very little girl once And had many moments forlorn. For instance, at that terrible teaparty And when she found herself growing tall { And the jabberwock, griffin and frog Welcomed her one and all Yes, the time has come, as the walrus sad To tarry in wonderland to look; The inspirations gone from this world But Alice still lives in her book.
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

witt UFchel Kidnapping which Bailey cine Gunv George Kelly Alvin Scott left Miss
 
  of the $2OOO0O money U off MedOrd Hurricane had been living for several months MISS  ter of a woman wfthB kiirap cleanup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

win be furnished hy Q etrlng trio which Includes Alss Gloria kQrenz. Ruth Morgan. and Arlene Watts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

o. Will I continue my study of music and is 1t suited to mo?
 A. Music Is a talent that comes to all signs. It is rare gift that should be cultivated, but never in history has there been such a trend for practiciability. If l were you I would give my music atten- tion, but also fit myself for other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
o. "Eagle Eye?"

A. You are alert. energetic, have keen perception and good in tuition. You should be a good talk CT with self control. You are in- clined to be restless and sometimes a Htle hard when you meet with opposition. You are apt to put off for tomorrow what you should do to-day. Get right after these faults, and fit yourself for a position of authority and trust. You would make an excellent Hotel House. keeper, and numerous positions of the same order. Were you to place yourself in line for this sort of thing, You would prove valuable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Miss Bca Shea of this city, stato regent of the Daughters of Isabel-' ia, installed the newly elected of- iicers of the Winsted circle of Knights of Columbus home in winsted yesterday. '.4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Mrs. Lewis 0. Merrill. president of tho Waterbury Womeu'8 cltib, wifi be the speaker nk tho meesIpR of tho Ladies' Aid society Of inc. Mill Plain Union church Weanes- |day night at eiso. Entertainment
Evening star., 1934-11-28
ROOSEVELT BACKS
HOUSING
U. S. Help Will Be Offered
Those Unable to Get
Private Credit.
nv N. Aseociated press

BY the Associated PreSS.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, November
28-President Roosevelt has deter
mined definitely upon a policy Of Fed
eral obligation to help provide ade-
quate, low-cost housing for the people
whose standards OF living make it i'm
possible to build.
The extent of immediate Federal
participation in this sweeping program
for slum clearance and rural home
construction has not been determined.
Help Where Needed.
But Mr.. Roosevelt has laid down
the policy that where the pocket book
of folks is too small to obtain private
credit for home construction, the
Government will Offer its help.
In other words, it was stated very
bluntly today at the little White House
in the regular press conference in re-
sponse to inquiry, that the Govern
ment does not consider itself licked in
the case of people who can't otherwise
take care of themselves.
The broad scale proposition also Is
regarded by the President as offering
a very definite lift to heavy indus
tries, not only during the construc-
ton period, but also later through
increased consumption demand by in
creased standard of living.
In No Way Competitive.
It is in no sense regarded either
as competition with private business
and whenever the private dollar wishes
to compete with the public dollar in
home construction the offer is well
coined. Details and scope of the vast
plan which has been advocated by
Secretary Ickes will be worked out in
the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
ColUley and Hollis
Faced Worst Danger
In "Crin1e Corridor
BY REX COLLIER,

Inspector Samuel P. Cowley, killed
with Federal Agent Herman E. Hollis
in gun battle with Baby Face" Mel
son in Chicago. was assigned to clean
up the most dangerous sector in the
Justice Department war on gangland
the Midwestern "crime corridor. "
His was a job considered more haz-
ardous than any now confronting j.
Edgar Hoover's Division of InveStiga-
ton. Cowley, quiet-mannered young
law graduate OF George Washington
University. was Hoover's trouble
shooter" for crimes hot spots
wherever they developed.
Because Of his natural reticence,
his dislike of publicity. the public had
heard little of Cowley. Yet it was he
who was in personal charge of the
shooting of John Dillinger and Charles
Pretty Boy" Floyd-two of the Ma
tion's most feared public enemies
Melvin Purvis, agent in charge of the
Chicago office of the division, was with
Cowley on both occasions, but it was
Cowley. not Purvis, who was in COM
mand of both expeditions.
Agent Hollis. a law graduate of
Georgetown University, was almost as
well known in Washington as Cowley
and as trusted by his superiors.
In Field for Months.
The long hunt for Dillinger had
kept him in the field for months,
and no sooner had he arrived back
at his desk here after Dillinger's S
death than the Kansas City massacre
case broke wide open" with the
Identification Of Pretty Boy" Floyd
as one Of the slayers of Federal
Agent Raymond Caffrey in the Un-
ion Station slaughter. Cowley has
tily left for the Midwest again. In
the meantime, the kidnapping of Mrs
Berry v. Stoll occurred at Louisville,
and Cowley temporarily turned his
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Woman EXPECTED
TO NAME VICTIMS
Suffocation Is Believed to
Have Caused Deaths of
Three Little Girls.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARLISLE, Pa. November 28-
The bafling mystery that has be.
clouded the deaths of three sister.
found on a mountainside near hert
seemed today to be approaching Z
solution.
Investigators predicted the puzzle
would be solved by sundown. They
apparently attached great importance
to the finding of woman in Phila-
delphia who was said to have some
knowledge of the case. 1t was en-
phasized that she is not under ar
rest. She will be brought here today
to view the bodies.
The finding of the woman was de-
scribed by one of the investigators al
the best break" so far.
The part of the mystery woman
in the girls death, and possibly ir
the deaths of man and woman neal
Duncansville, 70 miles away. was de-
scribed by an official as highly i'm
portant," but he would reveal no in
formation as to the circumstance.
under which the woman is held
Lieut.. Harry L. McElroy, chief oi
State police detectives. said that clues
are linking the Duncansville and
Carlisle cases more and more each
hour.
Mrs. Gooden Dill of Langhorne
also is to come here today to view
the bodies.
Five Stopped in Camp.
Yesterday, after hearing a descrip.
ton of the family of five which
stopped at her tourist camp last weel
for several days, State police said il
tailed with that Of the slain trio o1
girls and the adult couple at Dun
cansville. The tourist home stand,
along the Lincoln Highway about 2(
miles north of Philadelphia
Her story is that the family came
November 19 and left November 21
The adults, who gave the names OF
"Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Malone" were
very distant" at first but later said
they were from Vallejo, Calf.
Mrs. Dill saw their black bag, de-
the girls bodies, and washcloth, with
q stitched *" also like one found
there.
Vallejo police said no Malone family
of that description resided there.
Poison Still Sought.
Meanwhile, Prof. M. w. Eddy, physi-
ologist of Dickinson College. began
tests of the stomachs of the girls for
poison and a report was expected from
DR.. George R. Mofhtt, pathologist OF
Harrisburg.
DR.. Mofitt said he believed the
children probably were suffocated
Blood found in the noses Of the chill
dren and evidences of hemorrhages
and intense congestion in the brains,
Dr. Mofftt said, led him to believe in
the suffocation theory.
Coroner Haegele re-examined the
children's heads, but reported he found
no evidence of strangulation.
Solution of the Duncansville pairs
death was no further, apparently, than
yesterday WIleIl pOllCc SIOOu NY l1lclI
murder and suicide" theory.
Larry Carney, Philadelphia, said a
photograph of the man found at Dun
cansville was that of Horace Hughes, -
whom he knew on the Pacific Coast
six years ago. He said he saw Hughes
in Philadelphia Monday and Hughes
said his three children were East with
him.
Word from San Francisco, however,
CONTINUED on Page 2, COLUMN g.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
NELSON FOUND DEAD
Initial Victory Is
Won in Code Suit
Against RObertsCO.
Justice Bailey Denies Mo
ton of Printing Con.
cern for Dismissal.

The Government today won a pre-
liminary victory in District Supreme
Court in its suit to enjoin the w. F..
Roberts Co., Washington printers and
engravers, from violating the graphic
arts code.
The company had filed a motion to
dismiss the Government suit and this
motion was denied today by Justice
Jennings Bailey. He held both the N.
R. A. and the graphic arts code are
constitutional in so far as they affect
the Roberts Co.
Two Grounds Given.
The motion to dismiss was based on
two grounds. First, that the act de-
prives them Of property without due
process of law, and second. that Con-
gress, in passing the act, exceeded its
constitutional power to regulate COM
merce.
The Government, through Assistant
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-11-28
ROYAL ROMANCE OVER

PARIS, November 28 P).-Countess
Covadonga started today for her home
in Cuba, leaving the count behind,
after what friends said was a final
and futile attempt at a reconciliation.
The beautiful Cuban, for whom the
prince abandoned his right of sue
cession to the former Spanish throne.
was silent as she left for Cherbourg
to sail for home.
Friends, however, said all hope Of
reconciliation vanished yesterday
when the countess told her husband
that her decision Is ANAL. She is
going to Miami and thence to Havana.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
NUMBERS RACKET
'DECR|ED BY OWEN
Member of Citizens Crime
Group Says "Games"
Hurt Young.

Claude W. Owen, member of the
Citizens Committee on Crime. was
stepping into his car. parked on K
street. when a stranger accosted him.
You know" the man said to Mr..
Owen, you ought to play the num-
Der On your car"
Why" asked Mr. Owen.
Because" the stranger said. "it's
a lucky number. 1t won today"
This was Mr.. Owens introduction
to the numbers game. Since then
he pas learned more about it. Now,
aftef reading several articles on the
subject. and humping into runners
for the numbers game, Mr.. Owen
thinks The Star, the Washington
Post. Herald and Times. with the
aid Of The local radio stations, are on
the right track in suppressing publi-
cation Of race track numbers, totaled.
Effective Fight Possible.
United States Attorney Garnett, in
suggesting this method, believed the
numbers game would be dealt an
effective blow if the newspapers and
radio stopped information at its
source. The gamblers, he said, de-
pended upon the totaling of race-track
numbers to give them authority. The
aforementioned agencies agreed to try
the experiment.
by refusing to total the track
numbers, and print them for the bene-
fit of these gamblers" Mr. Owen said,
the local newspapers and the radio
stations are doing a good work. The
numbers game is working havoc, par
ticularly among the young. Students
of high-school age are being taught
to gaInble-and that is bad. Every
agency that contributes TO this racket,
whether consciously or unconsciouSly,
should follow the example of The
Star and the other local newspapers,
as a matter of principle
Business Group Hits Racket"
The Georgia Avenue Business Mems
Association, meeting last night in
Germans Hall, lot Upshur street.
voted unanimously to condemn the
gamblers and racketeers operating the
numbers game. A resolution was
adopted asking the police to make
every effort to eliminate this game
from civic life.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, president
of the Federation of Business Mems
Associations, addressed the meeting,
urging a 100 per cent Endorsement of
the campaign. With the unanimous
vote of approval, Mr.. Smith indicated
he would seek similar action from all
of the IL member organizations Of his
federation. There are 1000 small
business men so associated.