davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-15
VI. v. DELEGATES
ATTEND SESSIONS
Legislation Before Next
Congress One of Subjects
Up at New Orleans.

Many members of the District OF
Columbia Department, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, are in New Orleans In
attendance at the national encamp-
ment. which convened today and will
continue through next Friday.
Veteran legislation which will be
taken up at the next session OF Con-
gress is one of the important subjects
to be discussed at the business sessions
which will get under way tomorrow.
The annual military parade will be
held Tuesday.
The McKimmie Catterton Police and
Fire Post, No. 1919. met Wednesday
night to nominate officers. The nom-
nations are carried over until Wednes-
day in order to give the on-duty men,
bers OF the post chance to nominate
on their shift. The following nomina-
tions were made: For commander
Comrades Shaw and McCullen: senior
vice commander. Comrades Schmitz
McCullen; junior vice commander. /
B. Weathweall, P. w. Graves; quarter
master, r. Burton. Jack Mooney
judge advocate, Kehiller; chaplain. H
S. Riley. ]. Engle; officer of the day
Hawthorne, P. c. Wheeler.
The post went on record to send q
letter OF coincidence to the widow OF
Huey Long.
Senior Vice Comdr Herman spoke
on the Armistice ball to be held on
November II at the willard Hotel.
comdr. Nolte presided.
Washington Post. No. 1854. met last
Monday evening in its club rooms at
Duffeys. Sea Grill, with Comdr. Boehm
presiding.
The following new members were
obligated with the short form of in
itiation: J. w. Cherry. w. L. Staples
and F. A. Rabatin.
Junior Vice Comdr. John J. Rear
don reported plans are complete for
the posts first anniversary celebration
in Woodmen's Hall. October 8. Comdr
in Chief Van Zandt and many other
persons have accepted invitations tc
attend. The party will feature dane
ing and entertainment in charge OF
Archie Turner. Refreshments will be
served.
The post. headed by its Sons OF Vet
eran Unit, will participate in the
Constitution day ceremonies.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
AUXILIARY SALON
WILL AID PARADE
40 and 8 Unit Will Meet on
Wednesday Evening at
Washington Hotel.

La Boutique des HUT Chapeeux ct
Quarante Femmes, Salon No. IA,
Eight and Forty, will meet next We'd
nesday at 8 pm. at the Washington
Hotel, with Miss Mabel Staub pre-
siding. This will be preceded by o
pouvojr meeting at 7:30 o'clock.
Members of the salon will partici-
pate in the Constitution day parade
on Tuesday night.
A meeting of delegates and alter
mates to the national convention at
st. Louis, September % to rs, was held
Friday night at the home Of Mrs.
Arnold, 1861 Thirty-fifth street. Miss
M. Edna Mcintosh, retiring depart
ment president, Is chairman Of the
delegation and will be on the Re-
Mobilization and Child Welfare Com
mittee. Miss Perrell. president-elect,
has Membership and National Bull
letin Committees. Miss Reagan. secre-
tary of the delegation, has Rules and
Credentials; Mrs. Marie E. Dyer.
Legislative and Resolutions: Mrs. Ella
Bell Americanism and Music; Mrs.
Loveless, Community Service. Unit
Activities, Trophies. Awards and En-
blems. also is page; Mrs. Holleran,
Fidac; Mrs. Harper, Finance and
Education OF War Orphans; Mrs.
Genevieve Sparshott, Poppy, Radio
and Publicity Committees; Mrs.
O'Connor will be on the National De-
fense and Permanent Organization
Committees.
The Henry C. Spengler Unit met
at the home Of the president, Mrs.
Madelyn A. Pence. Plans were made
for a supper September 80 at the
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massacau-
setts avenue. to raise money for some
of the ideas this unit hopes to carry
o,,t
Evening star., 1935-09-15
HEALTH CAMP CLOSES

Volunteers of America to Offer
School Luncheons to Needy.
The Child Health Camp Of the
Volunteers Of America at Treasure
Cove, Nd, was closed yesterday and
brought to an end the free Summer
vacations provided by that organiZa-
tion for scores Of Washington's needy
children.
With the closing of the camp the
Volunteers are preparing to extend
their regular distribution of free
lunches to school children at the re-
lief station, All Pennsylvania avenue.
Children who cannot reach the sta
ton at the regular lunch hour will be
fed later in the day.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Looted Cathedral Gems Found.

PAMPLONA, Spain. September IA
R.-Three hundred gems wrenched
from cathedral treasures here were
said today by police to have been re-
covered in the home Of friend of a
jeweler now under arrest in connec-
tion With the robbery.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
New Charity Established

Widows and daughters of profess
sional men will be aided by charity
established In Edinburgh, Scotland
under the will of the late Johnstons
Christie Wright. = ---
Evening star., 1935-09-15

1t was announced at Guard head
quarters that three new trucks have
been assigned to the 260th Coast Ar
tillery. They will be used to trans
port the foot ball team of that unit
to places of practice and for games
in which they participate. They also
VIII be used for training the units.
and will be used for the foot ball
work when their use will not inter-
fere.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Sergt. william B. Logan, Head
quarters Detachment. 2sth Division.
and Pvt. Edward d. Andrus. 23th
Division Military Police Company,
have been ordered transferred from
the inactive TO the active lists Of their
respective units. ..>
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Col John w. Oehmann. command
ing the local militia in addition to his
assignment in command OF the l2lst
Regiment Of Engineers. last Tuesday
night presented commissions to two
new officers of the regiment. They
are Second Lieut.. Reynald C. Feldt,
assigned to Company c, and Second
Lieut.. James D. Tanner, assigned TO
Company A.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

For the first time since their re-
turn from their annual encampment,
the officers and men Of the l2lst
Engineers and the 29th Division Head
quarters units stationed here donned
their uniforms, and began In earnest
their armory drill period for the cur
rent year. which will carry them
through the annual inspections and
up to the encampment Of next year.
Upon their return from the ar
duous duties in the field, which was
used to a great extent in improving
their target range at Camp Simms,
but without neglecting the purely
military training, the personnel was
given a brief respite through the sus-
pension OF one drill period.
While fresh from their field train
ing during which they had battalion
and regimental parades almost daily.
the units will be given another op-
portunity to show the effectiveness
of this training when they will form
part Of the Constitution day parade
to be held here Tuesday night.
Owing to the fact that many OF
the units are in transitory uniform
period, it will be left to the discre-
tion of the unit commanders as to
what uniform will be worn in the
parade that night. The explanation
is that number of the units are
calling in the Summer uniforms for
storage, and are issuing the Winter
equipment.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Upon Recommendation OF the COM
pany commander. the following pro-
motions have been ordered in COM
pany F, 12lst Engineers:
Pvt. CFirst Glass; Edward A. Bates
and Pvt. Ralph NJ. Beay to be col
porals.
, 1935-06-21
10000

As an added service to subscribers of The
Herald, we have made arrangements to issue an
All Coverage Accident Insurance Policy paying
up to $4,000. This is a new type of policy in this
field, giving protection against a much wider
range of accidents than are usually covered in a
low-cost policy. 1t is backed up by a strong old
line legal reserve company, the Great Northern
Life Insurance Company, which has paid to
policyholders and beneficiaries more than $751;
100000. The policy covers all accidents, except
, 1935-06-21
NJ A KIN u NJ
ALL
Accident Insurance Policy
On NK~-
for only SOC a Month

a few extra hazardous ones specifically excluded,
pays for death, loss of hands, feet, eyes,
legs, arms and also pays for loss of time by ac-
cident. 1t covers you at all times, whether you are
at work, at play, or at home or travelling in the
United States or Canada. Its cost is the ridicu-
lousy low amount of 80 cents a month, payable
as you pay your subscription for The Herald.
Protect your pocketbook against the large cost
of accidents. Get a policy for yourself, and one
for each member of your family. Act today. Use
the application form on this page.
, 1935-06-21
$1,000

Pays $4,000 for loss OF life, both hands, both feet, both
eyes, one hand and one foot, one foot and one eye, or one
hand and one eye. Pays 81, 1000 for loss of one hand, one
foot, or one eye.
, 1935-06-21
What the Herald Policy Pays


hands, both feet, both eyes, one hand and one foot, OF
foot and one eye, or one hand and one eye. Pays $500
for loss of one hand, one foot, or one eye,
, 1935-06-21
S 1000

clone, hurricane, and tornado accidents. Pay
loss Of life, both hands, both feet, both eyes, Q
one foot, one foot and one eye, or one hand
Pays $500 for loss of one hand, one foot, or one
, 1935-06-21

Pedestrian, bicycle, falling signboard,
drowning, cranking automobile, kick
ed or gored by animal; and farm i'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Three Nations Are
 Messing Troops
tcontin ned from eass |,

eastern corner of Europe, with frontiers on Bulgaria and Greece.
 Snow impeded the soldiers in Macedonia where General George Condylis sent a government army against the rebels further east, hoping to crush them between his men and those of loyalist general, Chialistras, behind the rebels, to- ward the Turkish frontier.
 From Both Sides
 Government waAships had bonn barded Crete, "governmentaP' seat of aged Eleutherios Venizelos, "the Cretan Hon." leader of the rebel lion by which he seeks to seize power.
 Rebel warships took possession of the islands of Mitylene, Chios and Samos, in the Aegean along the coast of Asia Minor.
 Reports persisted that rebels had captured the important northern Greek city of Larsia, vital spot on the main iline railway between Athens and Salonica, the govern ment's northern base.
 Stories of casualties in the Macedonian fighting came by roundabout means to Balkan capi- tals. They generally agreed that about 600 men were killed in yes terday's open fighting and 2.O0O wounded. It was said that govern- ment troop scaptured 700 rebels.
 United Press dispatches from Sofia said that Bulgarian govern ment was nervous. Political lead CTS feared the Turks might find
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
SMUGGLING OF
 LIQUOR GROWS

Washington, March S.-(UP).- Secretary of the treasury Henry Morgenthau. Jr.. warned congress today that liquor smuggling along the coast is increasing to alarming proportions and threatening to re- suit in a $30.O00,000 loss of liquor revenue this year. Morgenthau appearing at the house ways and means committee hearing urged early enactment of the Doughton bill which tightens anti-smuggling laws.
 Passage of the bill, he said, is imperative eff the government is to wipe out smuggling and collect the millions of dollars in revenue lost annually because of the in adequacy of present anti-smuggling laws" Mergenthau said that while for a time after repeal smuggling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
ANN HARDING IS
 PUZZLINC THEM

Hollywood, March B. (UP)- Hollywood today speculated wheth- CT Ann Harding was acting" when she said she and her former hus- band, Harry Bannister, were "still friendly" The fiaxen-haired actress who had been in Hawaii for her health the past six weeks said when she returned that she had "only the kindest thoughts for MT Bannister." Bannister has on file in superior court here a petition asking that a Suitable guardian" be appointed for their child, six year-old Jane Bannister, without stating that Miss Harding Is not a suitable guardian.
 Miss Harding answered the peti- tion by pointing out that she had been given sole custody of her daughter by Nevada courts at her request. The actress had been orr dered by physicians to take 9 six months rest but she said she felt so well after six weeks that she de- cided to return and make . pie ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08


 without information, expressed great anxiety. comment. 1t was known that the
 the Archbishop was mentioned Ill recent charges made by the gov ernment against papal delegate
 Ruiz Y Flores and Bishop Man riuue Yazarate, now exiled in the United States. s., Indictments were returned against both churchmen as the re- suit of the charges, which concern ed the opposition of the church to the governments law forbidding the teaching of religion in public
 schools. The churchmen have
 stoutly denied that they have gone beyond proper limits in their op- position. The government charges that they have attacked the state Archbishop Pascual DiaZ, Catho- lie primate in Mexico, and Arch-
 bishop Leopoldo Ruiz Y Flores apostolic delegate who was exiled to the United States under indict- ment on charges of fomenting re- | bellion, have been then central figures in the fight of recent years between the Roman Catholic church and the state.
 Diaz' history since his appoint
 ment as Bishop of Tabasco in 1922 | has been one of frequent diffi- culties with the authorities. He | was exiled from his diocese in 1925 allegedly because he refused to l conform to the Tabascan law re. I quiring all priests to marry. High church officials charged that his transfer to Guatemala in 1927 was at the instigation of Gen Plutarco Elias Gales.
 Mexico's registration law re. quiring all priests to register Il their respective states brought Arachbishop Diaz again into tem' ties.
 One of 25 priests permitted tc function in the federal district, he
 was charged with having failed tc register; and on October 8, 1932 The appeared before civil authori' ties and paid fine of 500 pesos | ($155) for his failure to observe l the law.
 It was explained at that time that the Archbishop believed that
 as primate of the church in Mex. ico he was not subject to tho registration law. He told the
 United Press subsequently that he
 hahd paid the fine after first re'
 fusing to do so because he de. sired to terminate the controversy
 which had been raised by the linn.
 iting of the number of priests ir
 each state. Archbishop Ruiz Y Flores, from , the United States took the more active part in the crusade against the Mexican compulsory education
 law making attendance at public and approved schools mandatory "a law directed at the religious teachings of church schools. While Diaz remained in Mexico Ruiz Y Flores issued a pastoral letter forbidding Catholic parents to send children to such schoolt under pain of accommodation. May Be Exiled
 San Antonio, Texas, March 8 | (UP)-Archbishop Ruiz l. Flores Iexiled papal delegate to Mexico said to-day he was confident thaI
 Archbishop Pascual Diaz, Catholic primate in Mexico who disap peared yesterday, would turn uI
 at some town along the border to- day"
 Mgr Flores said he. believed
 Archbishop Diaz had been exilet
 ''as have other clerics, without thu
 formality of trial or formal charg
 es."
 Evidence Is ample that Rus
 sian money is being spent in Mex
 ico for. propaganda" ArchbishoI
 Flores declared, land many pub lie school texts have been trans lated from Russian"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
SEEK SLAYER OF
 INSURANCE MAN

Chelsea, Mass, March 8--(UP)- Police seeking the murderer of Jack Cohen, 40 year old Roxbury insurance agent, today investigated the private life of the victim in the hope they would uncover a clue that would lead to an arrest. Doubling that robbery was the mo- tive behind the staying, authori- ties said they would question a Chelsea woman, said to have been friendly with Cohen. Meanwhile, Montreal police have been asked to check the history of Cohen while he was a resident there prior to moving to Boston a year ago.
 Authorities, explaining tn r doubt of the robbery motive, point ed out that a wrist watch and other valuables on Cohen's clothing were untouched. About $70 was stolen. Police Chief Charles M. Finn said two bullets were fired into the wright side of Cohen's head at such close range that there were powder burns on the skin, and believed that whoever mur- dered Cohen had planned the slay- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
SERVANTS GIVEN
 PALATIAL HOME

Newton, Mass March 8-(UP)-- The palatial estate and summer hsme where William Wilson. chauffeur, and his wife served for morethan 25 years today was theirs. They were bequeathed the estate by Mrs Jessie A. Goddard of Newton, direct descendant of William Dawes, Revolutionary war hero. The will which transfers Wilson and his wife from the role of survivors to owners of the estate was filed in Middlesex probate court.
 Margaret Mac Auley, the cook, and Jane Douglas, the maid, also were remembered. They will share in any proceeds If Wilson decides to sell the estate. 4 provision of the will disposes of all Mrs God dard's persnoal property to VII. son, to be disposed of as he sees it. Hitherto Wilson and his wife have lived in a small cottage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

(Continued from Page 1.) port from the committee on incor- porations terminating the corpo- rate existence of the company. It was tabled for the calendar. A favorable report will be returned in the senate next week.
 Licensing CObblers
 Next Wednesday the judiciary committee will hear the bill of Senator George T. Culhane of Wa terbury which calls for creation of a commission of examination for issuance of licenses to shoe-re- builders.
 Ere Meals
 On Thursday, March 21. there will be hearing before the judi ciary committee on another bill of Senator Culhane which calls for free dinners for all members of the legislature, the press, and the lieutenant-gOVernOr -,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
FOUR HURT, ONE
 DEAD IN CRASHES

Boston, March 8--(UP)--A man wa skilled and four other persons were injured in automobile acci- dents on snow.covered highways here today. John Callahan, 32, of Atlantic, lost his life when the ma chine he was driving skidded on Massachusetts avenue in Dorches- ter, crashed into a pole and oyer- turned.
 A car occupied by four women swerved into 8, tree on the Jam aica highway throwing out all of them. Hazel F. Trott, 28. of Brook line, the driver, Mrs Cora Brewster. 46, also of Brookline, and Dorothy Dalton, 2S, and Anna B. Tucker, 56, both of Boston, were taken to hospital. sia
 Poland has old-age insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
MOTHER CAT USED rGLoo

Washington-(UP)-Persons in the vicinity of Muir Woods na- .tional monument. Cal, are keeping a wary watch for the first noun tain lion to inhabit that section in years. Several people have met the beast face to face and the lion
 has left his footprints within 200 feet of the old headquarters office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
SHIRT WAS LETTER PAPER

Lynn, Mass-(UP)-Declaring he would S'give his shirt" to see Lynn's proposed new stadium erected, Michael Doyle mailed a $10O check to Mayor J. Fred Man. ming as his donation to the sta- 'dium fund. To emphasize his en- thusiasm over the project, Doyle wrote the accompanying letter on the front of & dress shirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Amend Norvalk Charter

On Wednesday. April 8. there eiil be a hearing before the com h5fttee on cities and boroughs on 1eries of bills proposed by Rep kesentative John D. Thoms of Wa terbury making revolutionary changes in the Norwaik city char ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

Michael Quinn, who was con- graduated by thte judge for the
 clear and intelligent evidence he
 gave during a trial in Longford,
 Irish Free State, last June, has just died at the age of 101.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

activities were reduced, operations have increased to alarming pro- portions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

Japan's national debt is rising. Italy has banned overtime work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Racing Bills

Ihere positively will be a hear i'm on the four racing bills before the Judiciary committee next Tues day, it was announced to-day. Or igtnally the bills had ben set down foc April 10. Senator Joseph H. LAwlor of Waterbury, proposer of two of the measures. asked that the hearing be advanced and the c6tnmittee responded by setting n 6xt Tuesday as the date. When iTizormed of this Senator Lawlor sa3d it was bit earlier than he had desired, but to-day he stated tifAt he would be prepared to ap- pear before the committee to ex- plain his bills and also to show how the state would benefit from operation of race tracks at which betting would be legal. Tn addi- ti0n to the revenue on taxes Sem atpr Lawlor claimed that farmers would benefit through the sale of ia'nd. pasturage of horses, sales of feed, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
BILL TO HELP
 tow COURT JUDGES
(Continued from Page 1.) "Uught to pass. which IS 'equlVa- IGfat to passage.
Raiscd in COlnmittee

Ikt1SCu
 AI'he session of 1883 was recalled to+day when a bill was raised by the committee on claims reimburs' ing Paul Szezepanski of Middle bllry to the extent of $6,0OO. An in- iefesting story is connected with tlfe claim. It dates back several ydars to a day when~the state po- lide raided farm near Szezepan- slx's and found an illicit still in operation. In dismantling it a q4antity of mash was dumped into nhearby brook. This so contamin- ated the waters of the stream that wAen Szezepanski's cows drank frSm it a number died. His claim n0w totals over $6,000. It was re- flsed in 1883. but the claims com niftteea agreed to bring it before tlle legislature again this year and assigned it for hearing on Wednes- dak. April 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Registered Pharmacies That Are Members of the Waterbury Druggist Association

Andy's Pharmacy = 415 Will low St. ApOthecaries Hall Company. Baldwin Pharmacy = 125 Baldwin St.
 Renders Drug .Store-2 Con- gress Ave.
 Brla's Pharmacy -- 242 E. Main St. rt BuckIey's Drug StOre--11 So' Main St., Naugatuck.
 Byrne's Drug Store - Main St., Watert0wn.
 w. J. Dunphy-56S East Main St.
 Highland Pharmacy - 576 Highland Ave.
 Ideal Pharmacy - 17S No. Main St.
 Johns Drug store-s1e No, Main St.
 Jones Drug Company = 4s Willow St.
 Keefe's Pharmacy--17o VII. low St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
BANKING COUNCIL MAY BEC0NTINUED

(continued from Page 1.O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
.RICHBERC SPEAKS
 OF MIRA DECISIONS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
ARCHBISHOP DlAZ
 DISAPPEARED

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

Poland has old-age insurance.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
France proti Rooseveltovi a
Hooverovi.

Byvaly Marylandsky senator
v kongresu, Joseph I. France z
Port Deposit, Md, v reci sve v
Jacksonville ma Floride, v pom
deli stanovil, Re president
Roosevelt a jeho republican
sky protivnfk, Hoover, byli ma
zvani "presidenty hladoveni-
. pany techze ekonomickych
ledvin."
France v Jacksonville mluvil
ku Americke tamni Lie. V re-
81 sve kritisoval nejprve Hoo
vera a pax Roosevelta pro je-
.jich stanovisko ma vyslouzilec-
Ike zalezitosti.
Uvedl, re jestlize Hoover a
Roosevelt staff budou pTi ma
stavajfcfch volbach, re to Dude
"podivne a tragicke divadlo."
Presidentu Rooseveltu vyty-
kal, re jeho "obrovsky mock
pocal S briliantnf ideou paliti
bavlnu a re .ieho spekulace S
psenicf jsou chude a America
ne tax plat miliony dolarG "a
to, re hladov1."
Hooverovi vytykal, re tento
kdyz byl presidentem, dial VIA
dou skoupiti psenici a uschova-
tt tuto We skladistfch, ably IVY
seny byly jeff ceny bez ohledu
ma smutne tvaTe stradajfcfch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
Ia udereni pro $1.67 zaloba
ma odSkodne $4,000.

Ponevac udeTena byla v had
ce o $1.67, Emma Willick po-
dala zalobu v Towson ma Cd
skodne v obnosu $4,000 prot
Williamu J. Moore z Glenarm.
Poole jejfho udanf, manzel
jeff, John A. Willick a Moore
setkali sc v 1fadovne J. FLEET
cher HI. Gorsuch v Towson, u
rovnati mortgyc, kterou drzel
Moore prot Willickovu majet-
ku.
Moore chtel 1rok 1925 a
SLIGO, ktere mu Willick dluho-
val "a vejce. Moore udeTil pTi
dohodovanf Sc Willickovou do
prsOu.