davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-11

tOOItlQueO ETOul f1T6L fdRe.D
former ~ r. A. chief and now New
York relief administrator: r. Walton
Moore, Assistant Secretary Of State
James Roosevelt, son Of the President;
Postmaster General Farley: Donald
administrator; Senator O'Mahoney,
Democrat, of Wyoming; Secretary
Wallace and Prof. Raymond Moley,
original brain truster.
Smell asserted 1t was beyond the
imagination Of those who heard
Roosevelt take his oath to preserve
protect and defend the Constitution
that midway of his term he would
commit the unthinkable act Of openly
Haunting that oath because he found
the United States Constitution stood
between him and the realization of
his political fantasies, as embodied
In the New Deal"
Scores N. z. A. Decision Views.
The minority leader also scored the
Executives horse and buggy days.
COHIlIl1c11I OIl Tile ~ ~ n. OcCLSlOLli
declaring that when the choice be-
tween the United States Constitution
and the New Deal was placed squarely
before him for q decision, he dis
honored his oath Of office and de-
cided In favor of the New Deal"
There Is the issue" Smell con-
cluded. THE Constitution must give
way to the socialistic, un-American
policies Of the New Deal, or they must
give way to it. 1t is an issue which
has been drawn by the President II
is Of his making. He has forced It
upon the country.
"The Republican party Is prepared
to meet that challenge. We will well
come straight-out fight to the finish
on that issue"
Evening star., 1935-09-11

T e.
sat silently as Sir Samuel delivered
what they interpreted as a friendly
warning to Premier Mussolini that
Britain would be strong in urging
opposition to any unprovoked war
against Ethiopia.
The British foreign secretary plead
ed for a calm, dispassionate consid-
Grafton Of the 1talo-Ethiopian prob
lem, but warned that this could not
be done in an atmosphere OF war
threats.
Baron Aloisi, sitting in the center
Of the hall, listened intently.
A stir of excitement ran through
the auditorium when Sir Samuel said
that a spirit Of war. "even of war
for wars sake" has raised its head
in more places than one"
Peaceful Changes Demanded.
As the British foreign minister de-
clared slowly and earnestly that, if
changes must come, they must come
by consent, not dictation; by peace
full means, not war or threat Of war;"
Aloisi stroked the back Of his neck
nervously.
The foreign secretary said: "If only
these war clouds could be dispelled,
with how much greater effect could
we turn to those economic questions
that often matter 50 much more In
Evening star., 1935-09-11
LONG DEATH ENDS
NOVEL LIBEL SUIT
AnseIl Action, First of KinG,
Had Promised Color.
full Trial.

Samuel T. Ansell's S500,000 libel
suit against Huey p. Long, which fixed
the right of a citizen to sue a Sen
ator, will be dropped within the next
few days because Of the assassination
OF the Louisiana legislator.
Counsel for Senator Long said they
would file formal notice Of his death
with the District Supreme Court In
the near future and the case will be
automatically dropped.
Charges Broadcast.
The suit grew out OF an investisa-
ton Of Louisiana politics by q Senate
committee which Ansell served as
counsel. After the investigation Sen
ator Long attacked Ansen in q speech
on the Senate floor and later broad
cast his charges In pamphlet form
When suit was threatened. the Sen
ator announced he would not plead
congressional immunity. but after 1t
had been filed he exhausted every
legal resource to avoid trial. His
principal contention was that Sen
ator. while attending session Of Con-
gresS, could not be served with process
in a civil case because Of a consti-
tutional provision protecting Congress
men from arrest.
Case Before High Court.
The case went to the Supreme Court
on this point and that tribunal de-
cided service Of civil process did not
constitute an arrest within the mean
ing Of the Constitution. Back in the
lower court Senator Long pleaded his
immunity and also asserted his ex-
pectation Of proving his charges.
1t had been expected the case would
be tried this Fall, with Senator Long
acting as his own attorney. His death
forestalls what probably would have
been the most colorful trial In local
COURTS
Evening star., 1935-09-11
EXTENT OF LONGS
FORTUNE UNKNOWN
Recent Statement in Senate That
He Earned $3.50 Last
Year Recalled.
BY the Associated Prs

by the Associated Pr-sS.
Although Senator Long was re-
earded as well-to-do, little was known
here as to the amount of his fortune.
He told the Senate last Spring that
his income for 1884 was $4,000. It
was during debate on a measure to
repeal the publicity provision of the
income tax law.
Well" observed Senator Tydings,
Democrat, of Maryland. "the Senator's
salary was only $4,000. Where did
the rest come from?"
1T was paid by people who didn't
have the sense that I have and hired
me as their lawyer" Long answered
with grin.
In response to a query by Senator
Nicely, Democrat, of West Virginia, as
to what he did with the money, Long
said:
Il spent 1t on brass bands, foot ball
games and drinks for my friends"
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Long
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
in an American State, OF his legis-
lative coups that made him a die
tator, Of his use Of the militia to en-
force his will, turned out to pay
homage at his bier and give him a
leaders burial.
The rotunda of the ornate $4,000, 900
State Capitol, which he built to a
height of 33 stories when Governor
was chosen as the place for his body
to lie in state, surrounded by guard
Of honor of National Guardsmen and
"a of his beloved Louisiana State
University cadets, from / pm. (Cen-
trail standard time) today until time
for the funeral at pm. tomorrow.
Will Lie on Capitol Lawn.
He will be buried on the state house
lawn, in the slim, graceful shadow of
the capitol.
Services will be in charge of the
Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, leader In
Senator Longs countrywide share
our-wealth" movement. The clergy
man was close by when DR.. Carl A.
Weiss, jr., Baton Rouge physician,
mortally wounded the Senator and
was riddled with bullets by Longs
bodyguards.
A site on the capitol grounds for
the burial place will be selected by a
committee Of the Legislature This
was the final day Of special legis-
lative session called to act on bills
presented to it at the Senator's bid
ding before he was shot down
None but members OF Senator Longs
family and close friends were per-
mitted to view the body before It was
removed under a heavy guard of
State police from q funeral home to
the capitol.
Longs associates planned to make
his funeral one of the most impressive
in LouiSiana's history.
Allen Directs Program.
Arrangements were in the hands of
the Senator's closest friends, headed
by Gov. Allen, to whom the Long
leaders have turned for temporary
leadership In the crisis brought on
by the assassination.
In Washington, Senators Caraway
Of Arkansas, Overton Of Louisiana,
Thomas of Oklahoma and Schau of
Minnesota were named to represent
their colleagues at the funeral The
flags on the National Capitol and the
Senate and House Buildings were low
cred to half staff. They will fly there
until the burial.
Hundreds OF persons poured into
Baton Rouge. taxing hotels and pri-
vate dwellings to accommodate the
throngs.
The sense Of shock that gripped the
city on first news Of the shooting and
held it in somber silence after the
death OF Senator Long yesterday gave
way today to q subdued furry OF
speculation over what would become
Of the all-powerful Long State politi-
cal machine.
Whether Mayor T. Semmes walms-
ley of New Orleans, Longs bitterest
political foe; the Square Deal Asso-
ciation, anti-Long organization with
which his troops clashed on the streets
Of Baton Rouge last January, or others
would come into power and break the
Long machine entered the specula-
ton.
Program Fate Uncertain.
The fate Of the "share-our- wealth"
movement. which Long built to Ma
tion-wide proportions and hoped to
use as a stepping stone to the Presi-
dency of the United States, also was
considered uncertain. Leaders here
announced Gov. Allen would direct its
activities; others predicted that with
out Long 1t would break up.
The inquest called to establish the
Evening star., 1935-09-11
JOINS G. U. FACULTY

DIR. Daniel D. v. Stuart, jr., of
Washington, has been appointed to
the faculty Of Georgetown University
School of Medicine as adjunct pro-
fessor Of neuropsychiatry. He for
merly held the post of professor of
neurology, but resigned two years ago
DR.. Stuart is scheduled to give a
series of lectures on the borderland
conditions which link the fields OF
organic neurology and mental disease.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

been proclaimed as the keynote of its
foreign policy"
The British foreign secretary said
that to suggest or to insinuate that
the present policy was for some rea-
son peculiar to the present question
at issue would be q complete mis-
understanding"
Evening star., 1935-09-11

cause of Senator Longs death resulted
in a verdict from the East Baton
Rouge Parish coroner's Jury that he
came to his death from gunshot
wounds Of a homicidal character" As
is customary in Louisiana, the verdict
did not fix responsibility for the act.
Inability to round up the body
guards who pumped their guns into
DR.. Weiss until they had riddled him
with 81 bullet holes forced postpone
ment until next week Of the inquest
into the eye specialists death. The
that the bodyguards would be ab-
solved.
The Senator's 82-year-old father.
Huey p Long, ST.. arrived here from
WINFIELD and viewed the body of his
son last night.
Body Clad In Tuxedo.
The body, clad in q tuxedo, lay in
massive bronze casket in the chapel
of the mortuary in exactly the same
spot where the day before the body
of Senator Longs assassin, DR.. Weiss,
had rested In a gray cloth casket,
which was sealed.
A number of State officials, includ-
ing Gov. Allen. visited the funeral
home The chief executive was visibly
moved as he looked on the face of his
longtime friend. Mrs. Long and the
children, Rose. Russell and Palmer
Reid, did not go to the home, but re-
manned secluded In their hotel.
A score or more State policemen
stood guard at the mortuary, from
which the body later was moved to
the capitol with an escort of Ma
ttonal Guardsmen.
Flags at the capitol and on other
public buildings here and In New Or
leans and in many other cities were
flown at half STAFF.
New Orleans schools and State and
city government Offices will be closed
tomorrow for the funeral
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Move to Escape Taxes.

Because so many people have moved
into the adjacent country to escape
taxes the authorities Of Glasgow,
Scotland, plan to extend the city
boundaries.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Smell

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Coughlin

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Geneva

Continued From First Fage.)
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Acacia loans are available
to owners Of satisfactorily To-
Gated properties in Washing.
ton and nearby Maryland and
Virginia. The $6.15 per $1,000
plan is available only on new
properties or properties 70.
Gently completed.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
s Diamond
Bridal Ensemble

Isn't the splendOr of this
combination simply ire
sistible? A 3-diamOnd en-.
Kagement ring matched
with . 5-diamond wedding
band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

entertainment, talks and refresh ments. Speakers reviewed the his- tory of the parish since it was or- ! ganized 12 years ago and expressed their pleasure over the announce ment that their pastor. Rev. Michael Lynch was to have an assistant. They said that they were greatly | pleased with Father Biarelli, citing his youth and interest in the activi- ties of the parish, and his willing ness to cooperate with them in a manner similar to that of their pas tor. The parishioners pledged themselves to make Father Bira- relli's stay in this city pleasant one.
 List of Speakers The speakers were Rev. Michael J. Lynch, Father Biararelli, Mrs. Clara Ciochetti, president of the Holy Rosary society; Miss Lucy Russo, president of the Children of Mary, John A. Sayine, president of the Junior Holy Name and Rocco Ciampi, president of the Senior Holy Name society. The latter act- ed as master of ceremonies. Included among the entertainers were: Lucille Colucci, tap dancing; Master Audetti, tap and military dancing; several pupils representing the Coinardo school of dancing; MT. and Mrs. Alex Comardo in smart dance numbers; Mrs Michael J. Galullo. songs; and Lucy Russo, dancing.
 Orioles Meet
 The Hi-Y Orioles of the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. held an interesting meeting last night at which time plans were discussed for a busy social season. The first event lln- der the new schedule will be a social which is to take place on Thursday night, November 14th. Jo- seph Cushis will speak upon the oc- casion. Last nights meeting was presided over by Harold Kennedy.
 Forum Trio Club
 The first meeting of the forum trio club will take place on next, Wednesday night at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. at o'clock. Nicholas Orsillo is president of the public speaking organization, Joseph Kus- kis, vice president and R. Nina vireo, secretary. The directors ip- clude Joseph Carroll and David Warner.
 The membership usually confidss its talks to the problems of youth, but during the current season they will discuss advanced traffic prob lennS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
NOTICES SERVED
 ON I8 DRIVERS
Ten Local AutOists Include in List Called for Hear-
 ing Tuesday Morning

Eighteen drivers have been noti- fled to appear for hearings before a representative of the state motor vehicle department in the city court here next Tuesday morning at 1O:sO. The total is the largest in some weeks.
 Ten of the drivers summoned are from Waterbury. Hearings are for cases ranging from operating while under the influence to determining whether or not the financial respon- sibility requirement. shall be elim- mated.
 The List Includes.
 Operating under influence Frank D. Kallaugher Of Hartford, Carlo Cocchiola of 6l Pinehurst avenue.
 Complaint George B. Eastwood of Al Rose street, Herman Mitkow- sky, 14 Grove street; Ronald Jones of 2 Rowland avenue; Pelleciuno Squatriglio of IFS Sherman avenue.
 Fatal Accident Albert Koffinke of Woodbridge, Aurora Bercier of A Pilgrim avenue; Charles Delaney, of 7z South View street.
 To determine if the financial re- sponsibility requirement. shall be elinlinated-Jeao Caneira of Nauga- tuck; Samuel Friedman of Thom- aston; John Randino of Tofrington; Anthony Coviello of Thomaston; Fred Fleck of Naugatuck; Anthony Fibre of 35 Primrose street, Joseph Grenier of 153 Rosette street; How ard Slason of 2O2 Willow street, Mi- chael Burke of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

and Cor four years with ksi|1t.||
 fhs srsalsst voice teacher t1sf I|@.1 ever sent Co America. Af.ez I4Ies ing the country in concert sra opera for several years. rroaoacz Lezotte took up his residence in Waterbury where he has enjoyed tremendous success in deVelcpiug 6 number Of America's best singers. now famous throughout the mu1le world in concert. opera and motion picture work. While realizing that private vocal lessons bring the best results, the professor also has made plans this season for receiving pus pills, both adults and juveniles. in class as well. Professor Lezotte Wil be at his studio daily from 1 to Q D. m, and on Saturday from 70 2. m. to 3 p. m, for the cOnveniencs of those seeking voice training for themselves or their children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
STATE TURKEYS |4s CENTS POUND
Retail Price Set By Pro, dnCefs' Association Ef-
 fective Tomorrow

Connecticut Turkey Producers as- sociation has set the price for Con- neCticut yellow tag turkeys sold at association farms at 49 cents a pound, retail, and 39 cents a pound wholesale, effective Thursday and holding until after Thanksgiving. Turkeys have been selling at 55 cents pound retail and 45 cents a pound wholesale recently. The prices 8 year ago were 45 cents retail and 32 cents wholesale.
 It is' estimated there are upwards of 10000 turkeys available for the trade. Directors of the Connecticut Producers association established the prices. They will meet again Nov. 24 to determine whether the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
YOUNG PLAINTIFF
 GIVEN DAMAGES

Damages of $1,175 are awarded nine-year-old Hewitt Webb, Jr., to settle his civil action claim against Thomas DeLorenz, according to a stipulation judgment approved yes- terday by Judge Edward J. Finn. The boy, suing through his father, sought to recover for injuries sus- tained when struck by the defend ants automobile.
 He was crossing North Elm street, May IS, when struck and knocked down by the defendants car. The case was ready for trial when the settlement was effected. The plain tiff was represented by Attorney Harry Krasow and the defendant by Bronson, Lewis & Bronson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
UnskilIed Men Over
 45 Given Headaches
Opportunities for Employment Not Encouraging De-
 spite BaIIyh0Oed Pick.Up in Business Conditions

part of it is, that our best workers have been the middIe-aged men The younger fellows are in many cases unreliable and inclined to sol- dier on the job"
 Between 50 and 60 workmen for. merly employed on Mutual Aid pro- jects have been absorbed by factor. ies in the city since the employ ment system was instituted short time ago.
 Executives in most of the larger factories are cooperating in the plan, suggested by William M. Har- ris, Mutual Aid and EZRA director Q few weeks ago when it was defi- nitely established that the Mutual Aid was to be discontinued. Men are interviewed each morning from T to g o'clock by agents from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
VOCAL TRAINING
 CLASS FORMING
Professor Henry Lez0tte Enrolling New Pupils,
 Adults, Juveniles

Professor Lezotte whose studio is located at room 50 in the Bucking- ham building, has opened his new term in vocal training. He has had Q wide and long career as student, singer and teacher. Professor Le- zotte first studied vocal culture with Professor Peter Grimm of De- troit and later with Marshall Pease of Columbus, Ohio. Upon coming east and locating in New York city, he further pursued his vocal stud- ies with Professor William B. Hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Assistant Pastor
 Welcomed To City
Societies of Our Lady of Mt Carmel Church Hold
 Reception for Father Birarelli

Welcome to Our Lady of Mt. Car mel church and Waterbury in gen. eral was extended to Rev. Denis J. Birarelli, newly appointed assistant pastor of the Town Plot Italian parish at a gathering of the conn bined societies held last night at the recreation hall. During the even- ing the guest of honor was pre- sented with purse and other gifts.
 During the course of the evening there was a varied and interesting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

For the man over 45. without any particular trade, opportunities for employment are not exactly encour- aging in spite of the greatly bally- hooed pickup in business condi- tions, 1t was disclosed today ct the Mutual Aid cooperative employment agency on Field street.
 Almost without exception, the men chosen by employment agents during the interviews each morning at the office in the rear of the Chamber of Commerce building are in the younger age group.
 ~They don't seem to want the older men," a reporter for The Democrat was told. And the odd prices will le- til after Christi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

factories. Most of those accepted to date, while not chased as trades men, have had experience at some particular line of factory work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Thieves recently broke into the historic museum in Bourges, France, and stole a fourteenth century wooden statue of an angel.
La gaceta., 1935-04-27
LAlPOLICIA DE NEW YORK
ATACA A LOS HUELGUIS-
TAS


New York, abril 27.-Debido
a rebajas de sueldos mas de
1000 empleados, de diversas O.
cupaciones, Sc levantaron en-
huelga. Tenidores, limpiadores
de trajes Y choferes integraron
eel personal de esta huelga. La
policia us6 de todos sus medios
para impedir que Sc llevara a
cabo V varios de los huelguis-
tas fueron arrestados Y uno de
ellos asesinado por la policia.
Los heridos fueron Rifkin, Men
delson, Keplan, Grossman, los
cuales fueron tambien arresta-
dos. Este movimiento fue pro
movido por la rebaja de sueldos
a que Sc someti6 a los emplea-
dos Y las condolences duraS e
Iinhumanitarias a que estan so
metidos por parte de sus jefes.
Mas de 1000 empleados perte-
necientes a las plantas de tenir
Iy limpiar ropa st encontraban
len differences lugares de esta
ciudad y en- peQuenos grupos
'recorrian las PARTICIPATES Gales
invitando a los duenos indepen-
dientes de establecimientos a
que cerraran sus puertas, en-
dem9straci6n de simpatia con
sus hermanos de oficio. FL Pre-
sidente de esta Union, Jacobo
La gaceta., 1935-04-27

Effrat, dice que en- ell momento
p~resente hay mas de 1000 en-
pleados listoS para unirSe a la
huelga y en- esta forma parali-
gar east por complete la indus
tria de este ramo en- la ciudad
de New York. FL fin que persi-
9uen los emplead0s eS obligar
a los duenos undergraduates de
Establishments pequenoS a que
SUDAN suS preciOS. Los huelguiS-
taS piden que sus horas de ira
bajo sean reducidaS a 36 hOraS
por Semana y que su salario sea
de $500 a $500 semanales y
que Sc les reconozca los diaS de
fiesta, y que Sc les pague tam
bien las hOras adicionales que
trabajen. Entire los nuelguistas
Sc nota que mas de un 25% esta
~comeuesto, per muchachas j6-
venes y mujeres, las cuales in
sitan a los huelguistas a que
mantengan ell eapiritu vivo y
entusiasta y que no Sc dejen en-
ganar por las obscuras ofertas
que los jefes de esta union han
.hecho. Esta es una de las conta-
das ocasiones en- que la policia
de New York ha tornado medi-
daS extremas. En- los momentos
actuales la huelga parece que
adquiere mayor empuje.
La gaceta., 1935-04-27
PALABRAS FINALES

Como estoy plenamente per-
Suadido del noble eS2iritu pia-
dose de S. E., me doy exacta
'cuenta del agobio que sobre el
he arrojado con la relacion de
tantas crueldades. Era un peno-
sisimo deber ineludible. Por en-
Gina de todos los respetos esta
para mi la Salud de la Republic
ca. Con ell silencio Sc quebran-
ia; Solamente la verdad puede
defenderla. Els un sintoma te-
rrible este crecimiento del espi-
ritz barbara dentro de los or
ganismos encargados de defen-
der ell orden publico de Espana.
Sc impOne cortar su avance con
entera decision. ST al Gobierno
lie detienen los temores que Sc
exponen al dido en- voz baja, in
fama con sus vacilacioneS al
Ejercito y a las demas institu-
clones armadas de la Republica.
Ninguna de elias pCede Greer
que Sc la ataca cuando Sc pide
ell castigo de las individualida-
.des de su seno que delincan. La
elimination de los elementos
maleados robustecera en- vez de
debilitar a dichos or2anismos.
Y, sobre TODD, que 81 la RepG-
blica para vivir necesitase am
parar ell crimen seria preferi-
La gaceta., 1935-04-27
IRA UN GRUPO DE Macs
TROS A LA UNIVERSE
DAD

Bajo la direction del director
escolar de distrito, NJ. w. Ca
ruthers, sali6 hoy para la Uni
Versidad, en- Gainesville, una
delegation de 107 maestras Y
maeStros que van a asistir a
la escuela de demonstration de
maestros de csc centric docente.
La universidad mantiene la
eseuela y da a los alumnos ex-
periencia practica.
Dirige la escuela ell DR.. f. X.
Mead.
La gaceta., 1935-04-27
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy. Nublados pa
"a ell domingo.
Maxima temperature aver,
"a grades; minima, sc.
Marea alta a las 1917 a. m.
y 1901 p. m. Marea baja a las
3:46 a. m. y All p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-04-27

los rojos que han lego"
Para aquel graz espirita
habia, pues, entire roios y
blancos mas diferencia que las
etSpas en- ell canine; es rojo ell
que anda hacia la meta es blan
co ell que va la alcanz6. ~ que
pena da. yer 10 pronto que los
blancos olvidan la epoca en- que
fueon rops!