davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-18

The great Industrial and commercial races north Of
the Rio Grande and the great artistic and romantic races
south of the Rio Grande, after good roads are built con-
Meeting them, will visit one another more and will learn
to know and appreciate one another more during the next
fifty years.
Vast millions of dollars of tourist money from the
United States and Canada will be spent in many sections
of Latin America as hard surfaced roads are completed
and ample, modern air conditioned hotels, tourist camps
and other desirable facilities and attractions are provided.
In due course of time, capital from Canada and the
United States will become available for aiding in the de-
velopment of the great natural rsources Of all sections OF
the L~atin-American countries
An ever increasing stream of travel to and from all
sections Of North, Central and South America will rapid
ly develop because Of both the pleasure and business adj
vantages which will become more and more attractive in
the rapidly growing Latin American countries.
All Of that portion Of this ever increasing travel
which is by the land route will need to go west from all
of the countries OF Central and South America and from
most Of the thickly populated sections of North America
in order to go around the Gulf Of Mexico and will there
fore naturally 60 through the gateway of the city Of the
Gulf and portions of its metropolitan district.
Much of that portion of this travel which is by sea
or air will also naturally go through this same gateway.
This city Of the Gulf and its ever expanding met
ropolitan district, as it builds along both sides of the Rio
Grande and vicinity, for the reasons named and many
other good reasons, will naturally very rapidly become
not only the largest and most prosperous city Of the Gulf
but will also become one of the largest and most prosper
Gus cities of North America and that in much less time
than it has taken to build our other great cities and metro
politan districts.
The building, development and operation of this
continually growing city and metropolitan district of the
Gulf will create many billions Of dollars of additional
values in wealth Of many kinds and many millions of new
opportunities which will add vast new riches each year to
both the already rich State of Texas and the already rich
Republic of Mexico.
Those who are fortunate enough to become early
investors in this future great city and metropolitan dis
trict of the Gulf will have the opportunity to make for
themselves, for their families and for their descendants
large fortunes because of the wonderful. increases in val
ues just as thousands Of early investors in other great
cities and metropolitan districts have done in the past.
, 1935-08-18

Frfhrn fmmnhno nunHgh this Mr great city dm metropolitan sirofhe gull and the many OPP
P@hmhe hwno Hrp please see any fy associates assistants gnb orr representatives. any place. write
YmnT Truly
l. NJ PUTNAM,
IWenentC Counsel
, 1935-08-18

n KOST of those who casually studied the map Of
North America or visited the Pacific Coast fifty
years ago probably thought the city of the Pa
- iii x,o.1d - a.@La~ c. E~aoe;sro D1~t1aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
BRITAIN TO DECIDE
SIZE OF NAZI NAVY
Secret Provision Lets Her
Rule if Expansion Is
Warranted.

tCopyright 935. by the Associated Press
LONDON, June IA reliable
authority said today that Great
Britain alons will regulate the actual
sizes of both the British and German
Navies under the terms of hitherto
secret provision of their l00-to-35
ratio agreement.
By,this step, allowing Great Britain
to he the virtual dictator of the new
Mani Navy. Reichsfuehrer Hitler was
said by this authority to be regarded
as having taken a bold move toward
winning the confidence and support
Of Great Britain.
1t was said that Germany accepted
the role of being merely q consultant
in determining the tonnage strengths
of the two fleets in return for the
British approval of her having navy
fer In excess Of the Versailles treaty
limitations
In other words, Germany is re-
earded as having given up to Great
Britain the right Of increasing her
navy because of the action of some
third power.
She may call attention to the fact
If some other power makes a move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
R0BBER SUSPECT HELD

Charles Eauck, VINO claims to be
a sergeant In the United States Army
and who allegedly robbed the driver
Of liquor truck Saturday afternoon.
was held under $4,000 bond for action
of the grand Jury by Police Court
Judge John P. Mcmahon today.
Rauck IVES captured on q vacant lot
at 1729 = street by Policeman =. n
Lohr of the Trsf1c Bureau. who gave
chase after the truck drivers cry for
assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

TO expand its navy, but then 1t would
be left to Great Britain to decide
whether both Great Britain and Ger
MANY should increase their navies.
meanwhile preserving the 1oo-to-35
ratio.
Great Britain was said to be. hopeful
that the agreement with Germany
would lead to an international agree
ment under which the five present
naval poWers-Grest Britain, the
United States, Japan, France and
Italy-with Russia and Germany,
would agree simultaneously to publish
long-term naval building programs.
Reports that Great Britain would
suggest to the United States the aban-
donment Of naval ratios was denied
authoritatively, but it was said the
WASHINGTON Government has known
for several months that Great Britain
believes making naval programs pub
lie might yet be acceptable TO the
japanese.
Diplomatic quarters said they con-
sidered that a suggestion for the sban-
Comment of the Washington treaty
ratios could hardly come from Great
Britain now in view Of ratio agree
ment with Germany.
British authorities, themselves. de-
MED they opposed ratios, but said
they proposed making the programs
public as a possible basis for agree
ment II the continuation of the ratios
is out of the question. The British.
themselves. admitted to the American
delegates to the London naval con-
versations last Autumn that they felt
there was no practical alternative to
the ratio system. ..
Under a scheme of voluntary decis-
ration of naval programs, the Amer
leans pointed out, there would be no
preventing supplementary programs
being issued as soon as one nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
MASS TRIAL FOUGHT
BY BRUNO KINSMEN
Third action in Election Massa-
ere Is Expected to Begin
This Week.
IN Ina Assoclated Presa.

BY the Associated Pfess,
PoTTSvILLE, Pa. June i7.-With
defense and prosecution at odds over
which defendants to summon, the
third of the Kelayres election-eve
massacre trials gets under way this
week, possibly today.
The State demands that Joseph ].
Bruno, former Schuykill County de-
tective, and his six kinsmen INDICTED
with him be tried en- mass for the
Staying Of William Forke, one of Ave
marchers killed when gunfire araked
a Democratic parade the night before
last November's election in the nearby
mining village Of Kelayres.
The defense is equally as insistent
that Bruno will not be tried with the
other six In the Forke case.
Defense attorneys. who have said
they will ask that all but Bruno be
put on trial for all five slayings. con-
tend Bruno's conviction Of man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
PAR0LEE is SENTENCED
Prank A. McCrobie Also Held for
Grand Jury Action.

Frank A. McCrobie, alias Frank B..
Mcintyre, said by police to have been
on parole from the District reforma-
tory, was sentenced to 1870 days on
each of two charges Of false pretenses
and held for action OF the grand jury
on q perjury charge by Judge John
p. Mcmahon in Police Court today.
McCrobie was released short time
ago. after serving part of q sen
tence involving the passage OF bad
checks. and when he was arraigned in
court Saturday ne was served with
warrant charging him with viola
ton Of parole. All Of today's cases in
volved checks, none of which was Of
q large amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Of his room in the 71oc block Of p
street.
Murn, who Re said to have been
working part time selling newspapers,
wrote several notes In which he said
he was out Of funds. One Of the
notes, found in his room, said: II am
asleep in the closet" Another note
said he was going out of business"
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
Issued q certificate of suicide. Murn,
apparently without relatives, will be
buried In potter's field unless some
one comes to claim the body,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

slaughter in the death Of one Of the
Victims, and Of second degree murder
In the staying Of three others, would
have an adverse effect on the cases
Of his kinsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

knew what another planned. Al
though 1t would end secret building,
the plan, it was feared. would fail
To deter cnmnetitiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
MAN TAKES OWN LIFE
WITH GAS IN CLOSET
Out Of Funds, Notes Indicate.
Tube Attached to Jet and
Held In Mouth.

John Murn. IS. committed suicide
Yesterday by attaching tube to .
gas Jet and running the other end
of 1t into his mouth, while In s~cioset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Weddings
Women Voters t0 Meet Wednesday

Mrs Frank J. Newromb of EIigf- land avenue, president of the Wu- terbury League of Women Voters, and Mrs John M. BurralI of Church street, secretary, will at- tend the New Haven County League of Women Voters to be held on Wednesday at the Business and Professional Women's club. B Wall street. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and reserva- tions may be made with Mrs Wii- liam R. Vance of St Roman ter- race. The program will open at II o'clock with a department con- ference, open to all. Among the departments meeting will be Gov ernment and Its Operation led by Miss Florence l.. Harrison, Gov ernment and Child Welfare, led by Mrs G. Frank Lord and Gov ernment and Educatoin led by Miss Emily H. Whitney. At 2, following the luncheon. the legis- lative program for 1895 will be out lined by county chairmen. A re- port of the special tax commis- sion will be given at 2:15 by Miss Florence L. Harrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Personal
Saint Margaret's Group
 WiHSponsOrAnnunlBn Bridge

Mrs Orton P. Camp of Ram dolph avenue, Mrs Joseph Linn Hetzel of Crescent street, Mfs E. Burnley Powell. IT,, of Irving Edell, Mrs mfwyp fwyp gkqp kqt street, Principal Miss Alberta Edell, Mrs Charlotte Ferry, Miss Ruth Chandler and Miss Rose- mary EdeIl of Sain Margaret's school are among the Waterburi- ans who have already made reser- vations for the annual bridge giv- en by the Saint Margaret's school association, Hartford branch on, Tuesday, Jan 22, at 2:3O o'clock in the parish house of Christ church cathedral. The names of Miss Deborah Vaill and Mrs Wil- liam B. Holman of Hartford. for merly of this city also appear on the reservatoin list. Mrs Howard R. Garsden Is in charge of res- ervations. Others who have made reservations include the following: Mrs Ansel c. Cook, Mrs F. C.. Rabbit. Mrs Phineas H. Ingalls,. Mrs E. Kent Hubbard, Mrs George Mclean, Mrs W. R. Fin ker of South Manchester. Mrs David M. Hadlow, Mrs William D. Shew, Mrs William S. Wander bilt. Miss Katharine S. Day, Mrs Francis T. Fenn, Mrs Clarence W. Seymour, Mrs Mertin W. Web-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Solution in next issue. P

Coup squeeze play. So she played the hand as follows: 5 ', { Vests jack of clubs was won in dummy with the king. Then four rounds of hearts were cash CT, q spade being discarded from dummy. West discarding spade and diamond. The ace of spades was cashcd next, deliberately set ting up the king and queen iD Vests hand. Miss White had to get the ace of spades out of her hand so that she could discard her two small spades on the two diamonds, in dummy. x.
 The ace of diamonds was played next, followed by the jack, which was overtaken in dummy with the king. On the queen of diamonds. Miss White discarded a spade and West had to let go his queen of spades. Now the ten of diamonds was cashed, the. jack of spades be- ing discarded by the declarer and West was helpless. . -- .
 If he discarded a club, Miss Whites three clubs would be good. If West discarded the king of spades, this established dummy's ten of spades for the needed thir- teeenth trick.
 Copyright 1884. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
JAVA . SANTARSIERO

The marriage of Miss Vivian Santarsiero, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Antonio Santarsiero of Oak street and Salvatore lava of Con- gress avenue, son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael lava of Italy took place this morning at o'clock at St Lucy's church. Rev Felix Scoglio officiated at the ceremony. Miss attendant of the bride and Michael Manuello acted as best man. A program of nuptial music was rem dered by Professor Robert Birt. The bride wore a gown of Queen Anne lace, Princess style having a long skirt which termin- ated in train and sine wore tight cap and a long veil of tulle scalloped and banded with ribbon. She carried an arm bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a frock of coral transparent velvet and a silver turban and carried an arm bouquet of yellow tea roses. The dress of the brides mother was black metalasse crepe and she wore corsage of gardenias.
 A reception was held at WaverIy Inn following the ceremony. About 75 guests were present including out of town guests from Torring- ton, New Haven and Hartford. Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip. the couple will take up their residence at 400 Congress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Be0uc Arts Ball Patrons Named

The list of patrons and patron esses for the second annual Beaux Arts ball given by the Civic thea ter of Waterbury on Friday Febru- ary l, at The Elton. has been an- nounced. The following names appear: MT and Mrs John M. Burrall, Mir and Mrs Frederick S. Chase, Mir and Mrs Edward H. Davis, MT and Mrs Walter H. Deacon, MT and Mrs Dar- ragh deLancey, MT. and Mrs Richard D. Ely, MT and Mrs Michael J. Galullo. MT and Mrs AL fred Hart, MT and Mrs Edwin $. Hunt, MT and Mrs Edwin c. North rop, Dr and Mrs Edwin Pyle, MT and Mrs William J. Pape, and MT and Mrs Elton S. Wayland. There will be prizes awarded for the fun niest costumes for both men and women. There will also be awards for. the handsomest couple. Invita- tions for the affair have already been issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Carmela Coviello, Marie Palangio, Eda Serafine. Raphelina Taglia. Grade 5 - Domenic De Capua,
 Nicholas Famiglietti, William Fer rarO, Jerry Guarino, Howard Hum
 phrey. Arthur Johnson, Joseph kalashnik, Walter Kalashnik, John Place, Joseph Place. Sidney Shu-
 man, Carmela Cicarelli, Marie Embardo, Diega To Guidice, Vivian
 Ross, Margaret Santoli, Rose Spa-
 dafore.
 | Grade 6 - Claire Capaldo, Jen- nie Caparaso, Anna Garafano, In- thia Link, Mary Lushinsky, Bea-
 trice Pace, Theresa Parente, Car. inda Santavenere, Perinda Santa venere, Anna Verrastre, Rose Volpe. James Caffrey. Armand Di- Virgilio, Robert Embardo, Michael Gentle. Vincent Goffredo, Walter Kalinowski. Daniel Mangini, Joseph Minervini, Raymond Mucci, Patsy Parente.
 Grade "A - Gilda Basile. Doris Bessette, Marie Caffrey, Rose Gar ofono, Lucy Santisiero, Livio Alle- grini. Lemuel Bowen, Patsy Fa- miglietti, Rosario Follochio. Crest Guisto, Reginald Janelli, Frances Johnson. Michael Samusevick, Henry Rossi.
 Grade 74B - Nicholas Di Nicho- las, Michael Levegnale, Louis Por- etti. Joseph Salerno. Irvine Upton, Ralph Minervine. Helen Busslow Mary David, Nellie Lushinsky, Hen rietta May, Jessie Merrilees, Rose Rotella.
 Grade s-A = Joseph Del Cioppo. James Cimaglio. Domenic Papiano Walter Pachinok, Victor Del Ciop- DO, John Noonan. John Romeo. Andrew De Caqua, Carmela Di Leo, Erminia Guiditti, Laura Seaver, Julia Smoley, Matilda De Poala,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Bridge Group Enjoys
 Annual Banquet

The Waterbury Manufacturing Company Contract Bridge Club held a banquet recently at Wa verly Inn. E. r. Bradley filled the role of toastmaster. Among the guests were: w. c. Husted, R. W. Lotz, John Weingoot, Vernon Wade, James Smith, Frank F. Healey, Timothy Ferris, Patrick Joseph Shea. J. C. Gilbert, E. r. Bradley, Thomas Quinlan, Kenneth McDonough, James Mcclure, Lou- is Keefer, Archibald Mulholland. John Lally, John Sims, Thomas Rianhard, William Dwyer, Louis Ritucci, William Gazey, Randolph Payne, Thomas Baker, Charles Bertuccio, Thomas Marshall, Earl F. Copp, John Hanlon, J. Dwight Perley, Robert Sizelove,. Robert Smith, Frank Sullivan, Howard Reichenback and Roy Krom. x
 MT and Mrs Thomas P. Kellogg of Buckingham street have been visiting at Mrs Kellogg's parents home in Elizabeth. N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
State D.A.R. Officers
 To Meet +, W. HaUeI,

The State Officers and Regents club, Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution will hold it's first annual meeting at the New Haven Lawn club Thursday with the president, Mrs George May nuard Minor, presiding. A reception for the officers will be held at 12:3O when all of the officers will receive with Mrs Minor. A luncheon will fellow at 1.
 After the luncheon there will be short business session followed by recital given by Mrs Ross David and Margery Nalh. Mrs David will recite some of her poems and Mrs Nash will sing sev- eral numbers of which both words and music are Mrs David's com position. Mrs David will accompany Mrs Nash and will also play her own arrangement of several fa- miliar airs.
 The officers of the club are: President, Mrs George Maynard Minor, Waterford; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs John Laidlaw Buel of Litchfield: second vice-president, Mrs Clarence H. Wickham of Hart ford: recording secretary, Mrs Gales P. Moore of Bristol: treas- urer, Mrs Frederick A. Strong Of Bridgeport. The directors are Mrs Charles H. Bissell of Waterford, Miss Katherine Arnold Nettleton and Mrs Hubert M. Sedgwick of New Haven: Mrs Laurence Mouat of New Britain and Mrs William A. Mylechreest of Middletown.
 The committee on arrangements comprises Mrs Henry L. Harrison, A. Street, Miss Mary l.. Pardee and Mrs Clarence B. Bolmer.
 Reservations should be made with Miss Pardee, 130 Everit street not later than today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

of this phase of the clubs activi- ties.
 Six members of the glee club, accompanied by Miss Catherine Benson, 1895. sang over the radio last Tuesday evening, in connection with the Little theater presenta- ton of "A Midsummer Nights Dream" They sang incidental music arranged and composed for the play by MT Cecil J. Sharp. Those who took part were: Misses Betta Ford. 1885, Helen McLough- lin, 1885, Marion Bowen, 1885, and Mary Goode, 1885, all of New Haven; Jane Phelan, 1895 of Wa terbury, and Irma Chiappinelli, 1897 of Providence, R. I.
 The freshman class of Albertus Magnus College is making plans to complete it's formal organization. Having elected its officers before Christmas, the class has now chos- en Miss Helen Mooney of New Haven as chairman of the consti- tuition committee. Her assistants are: Misses Bessie Martin of Meriden, Geraldine O'Brien of Meriden, Mary Rocco of New Hav- en and Patricia Dwyer of Water bury.
 Mrs. Patrick Egan was hostess at party at her home on Pied mont street Friday afternoon for her son, Edward, who was observ- ing his sixth birthday. A program of games and music was enjoyed and refreshments served. Those attending were Misses Dorothy may Kimberley, Judith O'Keefe, Joan Weyand, Dorothy Robinson, Jean Cader, Aileen Murphy, Esther Sullivan, Douglas French, Alfred Meier, John Murphy, Richard Com merford, Bernard CommerfOrd, AL fred McCallum, John McCallum, Thomas Egan, Mrs. Fred Meier, Mrs. Bernard Commerford, Mrs. William O'Keefe, Mrs. John Mur- phy, Miss Mae Mccarthy and Mrs. Patrick Egan.
 Mrs. Hanna Walsh, who Is to make her future home in Washing ton, D. C., was honored at 0 fare we'll party given. at the Scovill Girls club recently with Miss Mary Sheehan, Mrs. Daniel Cliff ford and Mrs. John Curtin in charge. Those attending were Miss Mary F. Sheehan, Miss Mae Dris- coll, Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, Miss Mary Berger, Mrs. Flinter, Mrs. William Sheehan, Mrs. Nora Muccini, Mrs. Isabelle Walsh, Mrs Daniel Clifford, Mrs. P. Kenny, Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs. Walter Scanlon, Mrs. Harold Murphy, Mrsr. Michael Griffin, Mrs. M. Tag ney, Mrs. Michael Killian, Mrs Thomas Began, Mrs. T. McKenna Mrs. Patrick Griffin, Mrs. William Sheehy, Mrs. Maurice Spellman, Mrs. Charlese Reilly. Mrs. Mar garet Cassidy, Mrs Hannah Lynch Mrs. John Nolan, Mrs. Joseph GFraveline, Mrs. B. Mahoney, Mrs. Ladden, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Duffy.
 Mrs. John Moriarty, Mrs. Pat rick Mcverry, Miss Sarah Daley Mrs. Mary Scanlon, B. Griffin Margaret Hurley, Mrs. A. O'Shea Mrs. Mary Callahan, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. John Shanahan, Mrs D. J. Sullivan, Mrs. T. Cavanaugh Mrs. Patrick McKenna, Mrs. Neil Griffin, Margaret Grehan, B. Dow. ling; Mrs. David Bresnahan, Mrs N. Hallinan, Mrs. William Sulli. van, Margaret Sullivan, Janet Speers, Mrs. William Sheehy, Mrs Catherine Sullivan, Mrs. Jeremiah Nolan, Mrs. Kate Bresnahan, Mrs James O'Connor, Mrs. Donald liar. l rison, Miss Kay Horgan, Miss Mabel Bowen, Mrs. John Curtin Anna Mahoney, Catherine O'Shea Anna Shcehan. Nora O'Brien Nancy Killian. Mary Kenney, Mary Shugrue, Anna Curtin, Catherine Curtin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Girls Club Groups Actiue m Various Endeauors

class and receive instruction free of charge.
 Miss Nancy Holcomb and Miss Martha Holcomb, volunteer staff assistants are finding much to do to interest the members of their classes and are making a real con tribution to Girls Club work. The Girls club is sponsoring a seminary course in mental hygiene. This course will be conducted by c. B. Horton, M. D., director of the bureau of mental hygiene of the state department of health. Two semester hours of credit will be al- education to those who complete the course satisfactorily.
 | The course will make consider able use of the lease discussion method" and will aim to bring to the teacher and social worker a useful knowledge of those concepts from the field of mental hygiene and psychiatry which will be o1 value in dealing with unusual chtl- dren.
 Each one enrolled in the siminar | will be required to do certain minimum of reading and to pre- pare Q simple but careful record of an unusual child with whom she is in actual professional contact during the period of the study. These records will form the case material for the discussion.
 Dr Thomas J. Condon, superin- tendent of schools, Judge John F. McGrath, and Judge Edward A. Mascolo, are giving their advice and assistance.
 The Italian Sisterhood held a meeting at Liberty hall on, Friday evening. Plans were discussed for the dinner dance which is to be given at the Hotel Elton on Feb ruary 14th. exports were given by the following committee which Is in charge of the affair: Mrs Nicola Russo, chairman; Mrs Robert Bos- co, Mrs +. Longo, Mrs Rose Iaco- vino, Mrs Josephine Jacaruso, Mrs Theresa Aldorisio, Miss Lucia Mat tarazzo and Mrs Joseph Pernatozzi. Roland Sica of the Italian Brother hood was the guest speaker of the evening. r.a..-, '~ .--.
 Mrs Charles Mackie of Water Vile street was hostess at a party given at Friday evening in honor of Mrs Walter Doherty of Kenyon street. Guests in attendance were Mrs Harry Dunn, Mrs Latham Ma lone. Mrs William Coleman. Mrs Thomas Taylor. Mrs Joseph Rob- ertson, Mrs Fred Caputo. Mrs John Taylor, Mrs Edward Costello, Mrs Phillip Cormier, Mrs Charles Mac kie. Mrs James Coleman, Mrs Thomas Cronin. Mrs Lodge and Misses Eileen Olson, Anna Hoey. Mary Hoey and. Mary Quilter.