davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

The same institution from which lis father received his sheepskin in 1902. Since his commencement young Largay has become affiliat- ed as assistant to his father. pro- prietor of the Largay Brewing company.
 In 1929 the youth graduated from St. Mary's Academy of Hud- son, N. Y., receiving state re- gents diploma. Two years later he finished his course at Georgetown University in Washington, D. C.. attaining a Ph. B. degree and a second lieutenants commission in the officers reserve corps.
 He was also business manager of the foremost college newspaper i'll the country and won the inter- collegiate advertising prize four years in succession. For 16 months he was business manager of the Amsterdam Brewing Company, Inc. a 75.000 bbl. ale brewery in Anzgterdam, A N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
OVER 2,5OO ATTEND
 IMPRESSIVE PLAY
St Joseph's Players Fea- tured in Holy Week
 Drama

The Passion Play presented at St. Joseph's auditorium last night was attended by an overflowing audience. The children's matinee in the afternoon was also largely attended and 1t is estimated that more than 2500 persons witnessed the impressive spectacle that was given by the Holy Name society and socialists of the Children Of Mary. Perhaps the most outstand- ing characteristics in the produc- ton were the portrayal of the parts Pilate and his wife as interpreted by Michael Verbickas and Mary Barron. Juloa Sniekas scored as Centurian and Mary Mezeika as Leja.
 The play opened at Passion Sun day and the events of Christs work in the Holy land were the general topic that preceded his death. Each act of the four pre- sented was subdivided and during the entire entertainment sixteen beautiful pieces of scenery were evident. The expressions Of the players in costume and makeup was highly commented upon and it is believed that such show will be hard to repeat even by the original cast of yesterday and last evening. Although given in the Lithuanian language. the show was attended by dramatic lovers of all nationalities.
 Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck acted as director, Anastasia Zabelskis as prompter, John w. Stokes as dt- rector of the glee club which pro vided the musical program and Dennis Moore as accompanist. Nearly 100 persons cooperated in the success of the play.
 The Glee Club rendered Largo, Praise the name of the Lord" "Heanen's Resound," and Linksma Diena."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
USUAL TRIO

Taylorsville, III. = (UP)- MI and Mrs Guy Oller already had two sons named Tom and Dick. It was qnite natural that when 8 third son arrived recently they named him Harry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

and latterly the college treasurer. are expected to represent Holy Cross at the dinner. Attorney Wal ter E. Monagan, president of the local organization, will act as toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
''Rube Band" May Be
 Organized Shortly
Meeting Slated Tomorrow Night to Outline Plans;
 Orsillo Speaks Tonight at BrOoklynY

case the services of the outfit is requested for entertainments, con- certs or parades.
 Orsillo to Speak.
 Nicholas Orsillo of Ruth Place will be speaker at an assembly al the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. at 8:0O o'clock tonight. The young man, a student at Wilby High school. has made appearances in other cities about the state discussing the problems of youth, a subject which he willa discuss again this evening.
 Mothers Day.
 Plans are progressing for a Mothers day program to be giv- en by the K. of l.. and St Joseph's Choir association. The activities will begin at the 500 o'clock mass at which all will receive Holy Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

munion and attend a communion breakfast in the parish hall fol- lowing. The mothers will also att tend. There will be a reception in the afternoon at the club rooms and plans have been made for a play and dance in the evening.
 Change In Date.
 Announcement is made of a change in the date for a benefit card party at St Patrick's Lyceum. The date originally set for May End has been changed to May 23rd. There will be dancing and enter tainment in conjunction with the card playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

killed him as he fled from a rob- bery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Al capacity audience of nearly 48o Assembled at the Hotel Elton. saturday night, to hear some elo- andnt speeches on the principles Of fhe democratic party and to hear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
BREWING ACADEMY
 GRADUATES YOUTH
John A. Largay Finishes New York Course With
 HOnOrS

John A. Largay, son of MT and ITS George Largay of IA Buck ingham street, recently graduated cum laude from the National Brew CTS Academy in New York city.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
COOLIDGE SHOWN
AS SHREWD, BUT
KINDLY HEARTED

A Calvin Coolidge who sold his
cast-off clothing to secondhand
man, who chased bootlegger out of
his office, and who let window sill
burn in his house to warn his boys
to be careful with candles, is re-
vealed in an installment of Grace
Coolidge's. "The Real Calvin Cool.
idge," in Goodhousekeeping Maya
zine.
John Coolidge confesses his indig-
nation at finding newspaper photo
graph of his father in shirt sleeves,
with saw in hand, pretending to
build toy motor car.
Father" John says, twas running
for Office, as was his custom in the
fall of the year. A cameraman had
induced the pose, but it was my car.
could scarcely believe my eyes,"
George A. Dragon, Northampton
barber, unwittingly gets back at John
for telling tales on his father.
"One time" Dragon contributes,
Il asked about his sons, who were in
school at Mercersburg.
81 guess they must be all right
Mr.. Coolidge replied, they're always
wanting something
Ralph w. Hemenway, Coolidge's law
partner in Northampton for Is years,
who has never before given an inter.
view or written about him, recalls
that he once received the following
note from President Coolidge from
the White House:
"My Dear Mr.. Hemenway:
"You have at Hampton safety de,
post 2 Lib Bonds $50 each. See #
any are due Sept. 10 current and if
SO have IT, Co. collect them and
credit my acct.
yours,
"Calvin Coolidge"
The interest due was $2.12.
Hemenway recalls another Occa-
sion, however, that brings out the
late Presidents kind-heartedness and
liberality. When Hemenway was in
need Of funds owing to the closing
of local bank Coolidge gave him a
check for $4,000 and offered as much
more as he might need.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
Mallard Hatches - Eggs

Rochester-Aunt Emmy has her
own ideas about how many ducks
should hatch out of a dozen eggs.
The friendly mallard hen who re-
turns each season to nest at Mrs. Ed
dies Greenwalt's home on Scatter
creek reported at the kitchen porch
for crumbs last week with dozen
little waddlers at her webs. The
AAA program means absolutely moth
ing to the ducks on Scatter creek.
Mrs. Greenwald raised Aunt Emmy
from an egg three years ago.
Olympia-After two hours debate,
the executive committee of the Wash
ington State Good Roads association
has voted opposition to the diversion
of gasoline taxes from road construc-
ton and maintenance.
Oroville-The Ruby mine near
nighthawk, is being reopened after
being closed eight years. Six men
are employed. The first car of ore
will DE shipped next week. Other sill
yer mines near Nighthawk are to be
reopened.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
Homes Without Comfort

The much talked of American
standards of living in cities have had
a lot Of the props kicked from under
them by recent surveys. In GA cities
1t has been found that only half of
the houses have central heating
plants, 25 per cent of them lack
bathrooms, and one-ifth are with
out inside toilets. -Pathfinder Maya
zine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
Wheat Contracts LIKED

Whitman county farmers
voted SO per cent in favor of and Z
per cent. against continuation of the
wheat allotment plan, according to
preliminary figures on last Saturdays
referendum. The county allotment
committee met today to make an Of
fetal canvas in 16 communities.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
10000 Sheen On Range

Othello-About $4,000 sheep have
been shipped or driven out of here
this year for the summer feeding
grounds.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
BY LINCOLN ELLsWORTH.

MONTEvIDEO, October 10 CNA
NA).-With the bottom scraped and
painted. the Wyatt carp slipped
from the ,drydock yesterday and
Is now anchored IN the harbor here,
to remain until Monday, when she will
be tied alongside the wharf to take
on the last Of the exposition supplies.
Then, on Wednesday. October 16, we
will head southwark on our third
attempt to span the Antarctic Con-
tinent by airplane.
The trial flights having been COM
pleted. the airplane Polar Star is again
secured In the hold and in perfect
condition. Both pilots. N. Hoollick-
Kenyon and ]. NJ Lymburner, one Of
whom viii accompany me on the
trans-Antarctic flight, have flown the
plane repeatedly to accustom them
selves to the low-wing, high-speed
Northrop monoplane.
All members Of the expedition are
now in this city. some of them new
comers, but Capt. Olsop AChief Mate
Liavaag, Chief Engineer Htsmboe, and
the wireless operator. Walter Lane.
accompany me for the third time IN
Evening star., 1935-10-10
NEW DRIVE BEGUN
FOR HAUPTMANN
Defense Counsel Hopeful of
Success of Appeal to U. S.
Supreme Court.
(Tert OF Hduptmann decision
Cill be found starting on Page
A-l3.J
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., October TO-
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's attor-
neys started a new drive today to
save the convicted Lindbergh baby
killer from the electric chair-this
time through appeal to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The defense counsel appeared hope
full. despite the fat rejection yes
terday by the Court Of Errors and
Appeals, New Jerseys highest tribunal,
of their plea for a reversal of Haupt-
mann's conviction.
They decided to meet today or
tomorrow to draft the first steps in
their new campaign.
Hauptmann remained in his cell in
the death house of the State Prison,
awaiting the promised visit of his
wife Anna for their tenth wedding
anniversary today.
MY God, what fine anniversary
present for Anna" Hauptmann said
of the decision.
Appears Slightly Nervous"
He had lost some of the calm that
has marked his bearing since his
arrest in New York Bronx over a
year ago. Prison officials said he
did not eat his regular meal last
night and appeared slightly nervous,
but not noticeably upset."
C. Lloyd Fisher, one Of his at
torneys, broke the news to him shortly
after the opinion was rendered. Haupt-
mann reiterated he was innocent and
held to his belief, Fisher said. that
some court will find that out before
it is too late"
Egbert Rosecrans, only member of
defense counsel qualified to appear
before the Nations highest court, laid
the groundwork for the proposed ap-
peal in arguing before the Court Of
Errors and Appeals that Hauptmann's S
constitutional rights under the four
teenth amendment were violated dur
ing his trial at Pennington
Rosecrans declined to comment be-
fore studying the opinion, but Fisher
said he told Hauptmann that instead
of the end, this Is just the beginning
of the battle"
There was a possibility, however,
that the appeal to the Supreme Court
might be handicapped by lack Of
funds. Fisher said the actin would
have to be financed by public sub
scription, the method used to obtain
funds for the futile appeal in the
State court.
He disclosed that the defense fund
reported to have once totaled between
$4,000 and $35,000-is virtually ex-
hausted.
It was believed the defense would
(See HAUPTMANN. Page a.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
ELLSWORTH Sails October 10,
Will attempt to Fly Antarctic

facing the unknown dangers and diff
culties of the far southern waters.
I returned today from Mendoza, at
the foot of the Andean Range. where
I further familiarized myself with that
great mountain system, which some
biologists believe continues under
water south of Cape Horn to rise at
Graham Land, 10000 feet above sea
level, dips again beneath the SHOWS
of Hearst land for 600 miles further
south, and rises once more upon the
Antarctic continent to join with the
Queen Maude Range and the polar
plateau. This Is a question I hope to
solve this year by flying from the
Weddell to the Ross Sea.
The wyatt carp is calling at Magal-
lanes, Chile, en- route to the base at
Dundee Island, which we expect to
reach early in November. consider
1t unwise to attempt flight after
January /, but confidently expect an
opportunity before then for the trans
Antarctic journey to be made in one
or more stages, and so complete what
has frequently been q Led "the last
great Polar adyenturer
(Copyright 1885. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1935-10-10
G. ". u. Joins Campaign
To Promote Traffic Safety
Educational Facilities Are Extended to
Include Teaching of Better Driving
and Walking in Capital.

George Washington University to-
day extended its educational facilities
to include the teaching of safe driv-
ing and walking and Joined other
local colleges to affiliate with The
Star in its campaign to end traffic
perils in the National Capital.
Officials of the university heartily
indorsed the drive and will make
every effort to have all students sign
the safety pledges. This task will be
performed throughout the various
branches of the college. Bourke
Floyd, president Of the student coun-
Gil, will direct the work among the
students. Charles S. Baker. president
of the General Alumni Association.
will be in charge of the work in that
Evening star., 1935-10-10
D. c. LINE HOUSING
PROJECT MAPPED
18th Street Development
in Montgomery Gets
Commission O. K.
By a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan correspondent OF Inc star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, October
1O.-Development of a community
housing project on an 11-acre tract
at Sixteenth street and the District
of Columia line is being planned
by the Blair Management Corp, it
was learned today.
officials of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion said that plans have been in
dorsed by their organization for the
construction of group of three, four
and five family homes in the tri-
angular tract bounded by Sixteenth
street, Colesville pike and the new
East-West Highway extension.
The project is the second of its
kind in the course Of preparation for
Montgomery County. A similar de-
velopment calling for the expenditure
of So SOC, 900 is planned for Wisconsin
avenue and the District line.
It was said at the Office of the
Planning Commission that rezoning
of the Sixteenth street tract from
residential class "A" to residential
class &C" was recently approved by
the commission at the request of the
Blair Management Corp.
The petition was filed with the
planning group by E. Courtland Park
er of Washington, attorney for the
realty firm. Plans for the project
will be presented shortly to the Fed
eral Housing Administration, accord
ing to officials of the commission.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
ROB|NSON'S WIFE
FA|NTS ON STAND
Collapses When Prosecutor
Quizzes Her About Trip
to Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY. October 10.-Mrs.
Frances A. Robinson collapsed on the
witness stand today while under cross
examination by Government counsel
in the Stoll kidnapping trial.
On trial jointly with her father-in-
law, Thomas H. Robinson, ST., for
completely in the $4,000 kidnapping of
Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll here a year ago
today, Mrs. Robinson had given a de-
tailed account of her life with Thomas
H. Robinson. jr.. who is hunted as the
kidnaper. Shortly after their marriage,
she said, he shot and wounded her.
She also testified he had been in an
insane asylum for time.
Assistant District Attorney Oldham
Clark was cross questioning her as to
why she went to Chicago with her
husband prior to the kidnapping when
she slumped back in the witness chair.
II can't say" she said, In tears.
For time she was unable to proceed
with her testimony.
Judge Elwood Hamilton asked her if
there was something she was unable
to tell or something she did not wish
to tell.
Well, judge, I'll tell you-" she
began, but counsel demanded that she
address the jury. Again she wept.
II always wanted to give my hus-
band q decent chance even If he was
mean to me-" she said tearfully.
Government counsel suggested re-
cess, but Judge Hamilton said he did
not think it was necessary. The wit
ness became more composed, and asked
again why she went to Chicago, she
said she did not know, but that her
husband used to choke her.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

group Harry c. Davis. secretary to
the board of trustees, will direct their
cooperation; and DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president of 6. w. u. will
have charge of the university admin
istratlon.
DR.. Marvin in indorsing The Stars
program stated:
"The Eevning Star is to be greatly
commended for the concerted effort
which it is making through the safety
campaign. to educate the public in
the matter Of traf1lc hazards and
means to avoid them.s
THE appalling toll exacted in
Washington through traffic accidents
Is mounting alarmingly. making it
(See SAFETY, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
BLOCKADE MEANS WAR, SAYS ITALY
Ne,O Macy Plane
Makes CristObaI
In Record Time
Norfolk to Canal Zone
Flight Takes IL Hours
and 28 Minutes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, October
10.-A United States Navy plane from
Norfolk landed here at 1923 am.
today after a nonstop flight of II
nours % minutes from its home base.
The plane, a new type, after brief
stop will continue to San Diego, Calf,
where she will be stationed.
Lieut.. Comdr. Kneeler McGinnis,
U. S. NJ, Is in command of the flight
and he has a crew of five aboard
the ship with him. The start was
made at sos pm. yesterday after
a first attempt was called of Tuesday
night because of burned-out radio
generator.
A record for nonstop flights be-
tween Norfolk, Va, and Coco Solo.
Canal Zone, was said today by the
Navy to have been made by Lieut..
Comdr. McGinnis.
He negotiated the 2,000-mile trip in
II hours and % minutes, the Navy
said The time consumed in the last
similar hop was 25 hours and 25 min
utes, made by squadron on Septem-
ber 8, 1888.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
ETHI0PIANS PREPARE
TO EvACUATE HARAR|
Governor Orders Wide Breaches
Cut in Ancient Walls to
Permit Flight.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARAR, Ethiopia, October 9, We'd
nesday, 9:15 pm, delayed In trans
mission) Fearing that an Italian
drive from the north is imminent, the
Governor of Harar today directed
measures for the evacuation of the
city without heavy loss of life.
Since four narrow gates afford ths
only escape, he ordered wide breaches
cut In the city's ancient walls to ac-
commodate the panicky flight which Is
expected to start at the first warning
Of an air raid.
Already 10000 inhabitants, mostly
women, have retreated to the hills
farther toward the interior. Those
who remain listen constantly for the
warning signals from lookouts posted
on a chain Of hills overlooking the
approach of the desert.
All markets have been transferred
to the suburbs. The demand for
emergency transportation in q quick
evacuation has caused the price Of
benzine to soar to 90 . gallon.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
HURT
SANCTIONS VALUE
Austria and Hungary Can
Supply Italy With Needed
Materials.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The detection of Austria and Hun
gary from application of economic
sanctions against Italy weakens con-
siderably the stand taken by other
nations at Geneva. since italy will
not be deprived of some raw ma
terials necessary to continue the war
against Ethiopia.
Before the Assembly of the League
met yesterday it was known in we'll
informed League quarters that at
least two nations-Austria and Hun
gary-would disassociate themselves
from the action of the other men,
berS.
1t is believed now that Switzerland
and Yugoslavia, while voting in favor
of economic sanctions would not en-
force them.
Independent Of Mediterranean.
The open desertion Of Austria and
Hungary renders Italy practically in
dependent of the Mediterranean for
foodstuffs. Hungary continues to be
one Of the principal granaries of
Europe and will continue to supply,
as in the past, the Italians with
wheat, corn and cattle Austria, less
important as an agricultural country,
is the main commercial center in
Central Europe. 1t is the clearing
house for the raw-material producing
countries of the Danubian Valley
Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Rumania,
Bulgaria and Yugoslavia. As long as
this center is not closed to Mussolini
there is nothing to prevent the other
Danubian states which have voted in
favor Of economic sanctions to sell the
products in Vienna without caring
where they will be directed thence.
A new network of roads between
Italy and Austria was inaugurated
last year and trucks and railways can
convey to Italy all the raw materials
Italy needs.
Oil, which Rumania is producing
in large quantities, can reach Italy
by way of Austria. Oil is one of the
most important commodities needed
by Mussolini, because without it the
italian navy would be helpless.
Hungary Can Send Coal.
In the same manner coal from
Pennsylvania and Hungary can be
sent to Italy, in case the German
government decides to abide-unoff-
cially-by the decisions of the League.
Such an attitude of the Reich seems,
according to reports from Europe, very
unlikely.
In diplomatic quarters it is believed
(See SANCTIONS, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-10
RoyaIiSt Leader Becomes
Premier, Prepares to Junk
Republic and Proclaim
George as Monarch.
TROOPS GUARD ATHENS
BUT QUIET PREVAILS
President Writes His Resignation
as Fiery Strong Man. Makes
Ready to Jam Legislation
Through Assembly Calling for
Restoration of Ruler.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, October 10.-The govern
ment of Premier TSaldaris resigned
today and the monarchist leader, Gen
George Kondylis, minister of war. tooE
the helm. The resignation came in
swift move that climaxed a weeks
dispute over a monarchy and is eX-
pected to set the stage for the return
Of former King George to the throne.
President Alexander Zaimis. whose
Office has hung in the balance for
weeks, is preparing his resignation in
readiness to step down at the oppor-
tune moment.
Martial law was proclaimed and
troops occupied public buildings In
Athens. Quiet prevailed throughout
the country, however.
Kondylis-"the little corporal" to
his intimates who are familiar with
his alteration of Alexander the Great
and Napoleon-who has been openly
charged by his opponents with desiring
to emulate the dictatorship of Musso-
rni in Italy, took the portfolios of
president Of the council and the min
lister of economics.
RoyaIists Get Cabinet Posts.
He appointed ardent Royalist asso-
ciates to the other cabinet posts.
John TheotokiS, former minister OF
agriculture, was named foreign min
ister, replacing Demetriois Maximos.
M. Selma, former air minister, be-
comes minister of interior.
Dousmanis continues as minister of
navy, and Chloros assumes the port
folio of the ministry of justice
Kondylis named Tharveris, Like the
others an out-and-out royalist, as his
assistant in the ministry of eco
nomics.
Present plans call for the main
tenance of the Kondylis government
as a regency serving under King
George, when and if he reclaims the
throne.
Quelled Venizelos Revolt.
The fiery Kondylis, who won laurels
by downing the March revolt led by
Eleutherios Venizelos, planned to take
the new ministry before the National
Assembly later today and ask a vote
Of confidence.
Then, striking quickly to bring his
royalist aims to accomplishment, the
new government leader planned to
ask the Assembly to rush through leg
islation junking the republic and re-
calling George to the throne he aban-
doned December 18, 1928, to make
way for the establishment Of the
republic.
Kondylis won his first spurs fight
ing the Turks in 1897 and enhanced
his reputation by overthrowing the
dictatorship of Gen. Pangalos in 1926.
He has been in the thick of the
royalistrepublic fight since his re-
turn to politics after the March revolt.
His triumph over Venizelos brought
him the twin titles of strong man"
and savior of his country"