davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Countess Barbara Hutton Mdivani
Haugwitz- -Reventlow learned of the
death of her former husband, Prince
Alexis Mdivani. as she Travelled here
by train from Paris today.
She and her present husband. Count
Court Haugwitz- itz-Reventlow, reached
Warnemuende, Germany. at 1905
pm.
The heiress to the Woolworth mil
lions remained in the train compart-
ment and refused to show herself or
to speak, but her husband leaned from
the train window and said they had
learned of Prince Mdivanis death in
an automobile accident in Spain.
BROTHERS TO GO TO SPAIN.
David and Serge Mdivani, elder BROTH
ers of Prince Alexis Mdivani. fatally
injured in an auto wreck in Spain,
today planned TO leave without delay
for Barcelona
Prince David. who with Serge is in
terested in oil holdings IN Southern
California, indicated they might leave
during the day or tomorrow for Spain.
Serge was out of the city last night
when word was first received of the
death of Alexis David first heard of
the accident while attending a party
at fashionable country club.
Il am deeply shocked, and there is
not much else can say at time like
this" Prince David said.
Alexis was a real brother, kind,
c0nSiderate and extremely good to me.
We shall miss him greatly"
Prince Serge is the former husband
of Pola Negri, exotic movie actress,
and Mary McCormic. the opera singer
Prince David is the ex-mate of Mae
Murray, blond star Of the silent screen
years.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

will read the declaration of war In
the sky!"
Vainly I searched for gun emplace-
ments, for barricades, ramparts, or
fortress. Nothing Of that sort could
be seen.
In this country war meant an en-
tirely different thing from our con-
ception Of 1t, and when 1 asked for
an explanation of their procedure they
replied, "Ras seyoum will tell YOU"
Evening star., 1935-08-02

This Is the nm OF series Of
sepen dispatches In iphich weii-
knoWn French author and Jour
nalist describes her experiences on
tour she has Just completed Of
the frontier provinces Of Ethiopia
and italian Eritrea. oper mitch Tar
clouds are notD hopsrinU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

Urging the French people to unite for their own welfare and for that of the community, stating the era of individualism is on the de- cline and that as essential as it may be, individual initiative must have supporting influence in order to be effective, John E. Bulger, vice-president of the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank, gave members of the Franco-American Social Club something to think about in his address last night at the organization meeting at the club hall.
 'The French people have all that is necessary for progress, de- termination, integrity and intelli- gence, and the club represents the French people and it has made progress while the world has been at standstill and served the pur- pose for which 1t was organized" stating the spirit of the French people has not been undermined by diversity and the brighter days in view should inspire still greater accomplishments.
 Other speakers were Dr Louis J. Thibault, Dr Edgar G. Adams, Fred J. Loiselle, George A. Theriault, and Vice-president William L. Cambigue.
 Dr Thibault asked the younger people to continue the work start- ed by the French pioneers of the city. These people, he said. have worked hard to make this world a better place to live in and can only enjoy the fruit of their labor if the younger element keep faith.
 Dr Adams expressed his grati- ,tude of the large attendance and outlined the history of the clubs IS years of existence and said it's success justifies the hopes of ob- taining 1000 active members. MT Loiselle gave figures on the in- crease of the French population in the city showing that they are be- coming a deciding factor. MT Loi- sell has been an active participant in French affairs for 40 years.
 MT Cambigue stated the club had been organized by those who had the welfare of their race in mind; that they had made outright dona- tions and large loans without irl- terest on theiR money and that these people should be shown that their efforts are appreciated by their sons and that the younger element is able to continue where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
NoAgents Authorized d
 To Collect For Scouts
0fiCia Statement Issued To-day By Executive Mars. Policy of Organization Told to Stop Deception

A warning to the public to be on guard against the unauthorized sale of tickets for Boy Scout bene- NIs was issued today by Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston. Resi- dents of the Washington Hill sec lion have been approached by boys selling chances on a 1OO-pound bag of sugar, the proceeds to be used to defray expenses of delegate 10 the national scout jamboree in Washington.
 Jamboree Funds
 ~ MT Marston said while this was the first instance of unauthorized ticket sale which has come to his attention he feels that the scout ragulations should be clearly de- fined in order to prevent the per- petration of similar frauds in the future. According to William J. Gaughan, scoutmaster of troop 9, st Francis Xavier church, the troop is not soliciting for fund in this rfanner.
 Boy scout, troops are specifically regulated in solicitation of money, sale of tags and chance tickets and other forms of money raising, &C., cording to MT Marston. Regula- tions governing the raising of funds Tor sending delegates to the na- tioi1al jamboree are especially rigid.
 s>, Every council or troop official entering upon any project of fund raising must confer with the offi- efaIs of the council on their plans and receive approval before pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
200 YOUNGSTERS
 IN SCHOOL SHOW
St Mary's Children Offer Annual Mardi-Gr To-
 night at Buckingham

A crowd of close to 15O0 is ex- pected at Buckingham hall toe night for the Mardi Gras present. ed by St Mary's parochial school and st Mary's Girls Club. The Mardi Gras, an annual event spon- sored by the church of the Immac- ulate Conception, is presented each year on the night before Ash Wed nesday. To-night's presentation, di- rected by Miss Helen Sullivan, will begin promptly at o'clock.
 In the cast are more than 200 juvenile entertainers who will pre- sent a varied and diversified pro. gram of songs, pageants. tableau, folk and speciality dances, and group and solo numbers. Many of the speciality artists in the cast are well-known in local amateur enter tainment circles, some having been featured in local minstrel shows and revues, while other have ap- peared on popular radio programs.
 The Mardi Gras event on the Tuesday before Lent was inaugu- rated several years ago by the church of the Immaculate Concep- ton and each year has ranked as one of the outstanding events Of the winter season in Waterbury.
 Miss Sullivan, who has had great success in directing past perform ances, has arranged many novel features for this years production. The cast has been in rehearsal for two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

Impressive ceremonies will mark the opening of a Novena of Grace at St Patrick's church Sunday ot all masses, in honor of St Francis Xavier, apostle of the Indies. 1t it will be directed by Father Routh. O.P., of New York city and Rev Thomas Conlon, native of thls city and national director of Holy Name societies.
 The Novena of Grace owes it's origin to St Francis Xavier him. self. At Naples in December, 1883, Father Mastrilli, s. J., was at tho point of death. The saint ap- peared to him, made him renew the vow he had made to labor in Japan, and cured him immediately. Before the vision ceased, St Fran cis promised that all those who during March would make a mo- vena in his honor and worthily re- ceive the sacraments of Penance and Holy Eucharist on one of the nine days might hope with entire assurance to receive from God, through his intercession, any grace that they should ask for the good of their souls, and the glory of God.
 So we'll has the Saint kept his promise, that this devotion has be- come known universally as the Novena of Grace. Though public ly observed from the 4th to the 18th of March, efficacy of the mo- vena is not restricted to these dates and may be made at any time.
 The novena at St Patrick's church will continue inclusive from March 10th to 18th, and week day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
YMCA Notes

"Economic Planning and the NRA," is the title of the talk to be given by William B. Sweet, former governor of Colorado at the dinner meeting of the Indus trial Foremen's association Thurs day, March IA at z o'clock. Ex- Governor Sweet is now an official of the national recovery admins tration.
 The North End "" will put on a Frolic and dance, March 14th. This is to be one of the largest events that is to take place up in the North End. Music will be giv- en by Frank Romano and his Royal Ambassador. Entertainment, program and refreshments will all so be given. For the entertain ment of the evening Domenic Mecca, Singing Bill, Melody Five and many others are being secur- ed.
 Program Committee Ralph San- topietro, Harold Dunn and Ray- mond Quimet.
 Publicity Committee-Henry Ja- covino, James Del Gabbo and Renato Reccuih.
 Entertainment oc- co Pallidino, Fred Jacovino and
 Ticket Committee-Domenic Fusco, Conyetto Romeo, Fred De- Leone and Solio Martino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

Jury service for women in Con- necticut will be argued before tho Judiciary committee of the legisla- ture on Tuesday, April 9th, 1t has been announced. Members of the Waterbury League of Women Vot- CTS will be present to support pas- sage of Iegislation giving women the right to sit on juries in view of the fact that the state o: San. ization as a whole has approved Oe such a measure. On April 9th two bills will be heard, one introduced by Attorney J. Agnes Burns of Hartford and Mrs Marjorie Farm CT of Darien, both members of the house.
 Indications at this time are that a substitute bill will be introduced taking into consideration the pro- posals embodied in both the Burns and Farmer bills.
 For several sessions the Connec- ticut League of Women Voters has been striving to have a bill passed giving women the right to servo on juries. They have failed each time. In the country as 8 whole more than one-half of the forty- eight states grant this right to wo- men.
 Exemptions
 Representative Burns bill is more liberal in that it grants ex- emptions to many classes of wo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
St. Patrick Novena
 Will Begin Sunday
Rev Thomas COnlon to Be One of Directors .
 Josepl's Choir Rehearses Tonight

morning masses will be read at 5:30, 6:3O, 1880 and S:30 o'clock. Sunday masses will be at the usual hours. Children's services will be conducted Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday afternoons at 3:45 o'clock, while evening devo- tions will commence at 7:30 o'clock and will consist of a hymn, ser- mon, novena prayers, and benedic- tion.
 Confessions will be heard after 5:30 and 8:30 masses, between 3:30 and 5:3O each afternoon and af- ter theh evening services.
 An authentic relic of St Francis Xavier will be exposed every day of the novena and at the closing night, March 18th, the papal bless ing and plenary indulgence will be imparted to all who made the novena. The attendance is not re- stricted to members of the parish.
 Choir to Meet
 Professor Alexander Aleksis has announced there will be a special rehearsal of St Joseph's choir in the choir room of the old school building tonight at o'clock. A social will follow.
 To Rehearse
 There will be a rehearsal of the St Joseph's Glee club at the rooms in the old school Thursday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
LENTEN SERVICES
 BEGIN TOMORROW

Churches of the city will observe the beginning of Lent tomorrow with appropriate ceremonies. Fol lowing ancient tradition. ashes will be distributed in the Catholic churches of the city. Tomorrow, Ash Wednesday, marks the begin. ming of the Lenten season all over the world.
 Marking the approach of Easter, Lent is traditionally a penitentiai season. Starting later this year than in recent years, 1t will end at noon on Holy Saturday, April 20th. Easter Sunday will be celebrated the following day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Scout Executive

seeding with the campaign so as t comply strictly with the nations tnd local policies on such matter
 Executive Speaks
 MT Marston's statement follows
 The policy and regulations of solicitations of funds of the na- tional council are as follows: "BOy Scouts, collectively, or individually, shall not be used in the solicitation of money or the sale of tags, chance tick. cts, or similar methods of sOlic. itatiOn of money in connection with efforts to raise money inc cldcntal to the expenses of scouting, provided however, this shall not prohibit local councils from sanctioning the sale of tickets for the public display of scout activities such as merit barge shows, rallies, demonstrations etc, when the nature of the program of func- tion offers a value cOmmensuc- ate with the purchase price of tickets offered for sale, and the sale of tickets is not used as an inderect method of defcat- ing the policy of giving full value for money received"
 It has recently been called to the attention of the local officials of the Waterbury Bay Scout council that persons have been selling unauthorized chance tickets fin the interest of scouting in Waterbury.
 No such authorization has been given any troop, and all troop officials are aware of the policies of scouting, and guard against their members promote ing or participating in any fund raising activities which do not comply strictly with these policies.
 The Boy Scout council office or officials would appreciate receiving any information which appears to be an in. fringcment of these policies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
French Race Lauded
 By Franco Speakers
Social Club Seeks 1000 Active Members Young
 People Desired Smoker Planned March 2S

they leave off. President Edmun0 Fl. Thibault opening and turned the office over to George A. Theri- ault, chairman of membership committed.
 It was voted to hold a smoker March 2Sth. The membership com. mittee passed a resolution to send a letter of appreciation to the clergy for the cooperation in ar1- nouncing this meeting from the pulpit at St Ann's church and at the mems whist, February 28th. Rev Ubald Laurion's assistance was particularly appreciated. There were about 800 men present and the younger element was well rep- resented,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
eIRELLI VERDICT
 OF $6,5OO STANDS
Motion to Set Aside Deci= sion WithdraWn-Pay.
 nlent in Full Reported

The s6,500 verdict won by Mary Cirellr against Walter Cleaveland Of Plymouth has been paid and the papers of the suit withdrawn from the superior court docket. After the verdict was returned, counsel for the defendant filed a motion asking the court to set aside the amount as excessive and contrary to law and evidence. The motion was expected to be argued this week.
 The motion to set aside was withdrawn today and the an- nouncement made that the verdict had been paid with court costs. Tho girl sued to recover for per- 'manent injuries she suffered when struck by Cleaveland's car at the Intersection of Willow and West Main streets, Nov IF, 1883.
 Attorneys Michael V. Blansfield ana Harry J. Beardsley represented the plaintiff. Attorneys Daniel Mor- 4gan of New Haven and John T. Monzani appeared for the defend- ant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Bill Introduced For
 Women Jury Service
Local League of Women Voters to Support Measure;
 Strong Opposition Developing

men, such as nurses, young moth- CTS and 50 forth. Mrs Farmers bill would grant exemption from jury duty only to nurses. That iH, in cases of nurses, young mothers, teachers and the like, they could be exempted if they filed a formal request with the court for the privilege of avoiding jury dus..
 The arguments of many women's organizations against the bill is that 1t would take members of their sex out of their homes, ( .lis- ing neglect of household duties, children and 50 forth. Therefore, much opposition is expected. It Is likely that the recent Hauptmann trial will be cited at the hearing where women were forced to neg lect their duties at home to serve as jurors.
 On the other hand, the propon- ents of the jury service for women contend that the exemptions pro. vided for in the bills would take car of such @ situation in Con- necticut.
 Professionalism
 This Is where the male op- ponents of jury service for women get in their points in the legis. lators. They have contepded in the past, and successfully, that if ex. emptions were granted to certain women the passage of a bill giving authority to women to serve on juries would create group of pro- feBsionals. Tn other words, women with no arduous home duties and others not tied down would always be available for jury service and would, in time, become a profess sional group always ready to sit and judge in, civil and criminal matters.
 The hearing on April 9th, there- fore, is expected to be an interest," ing one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

cated within each and every ones own body.
 That power that produces
 growth, controls digestion, heart action, kidney function, muscu-
 lar power, heals wounds, etc., and etc. is the only power that
 can restore complete, natural health.
 Chiropractic treatments re- store this natural healing power back into full action, thereby
 giving back to the sick and ail-
 ing the healthy body they had so long sought for. Chronic Headaches, Neuritis, Sciatica, Back Pains, Weak Nerves, Digestive Trouble. Fe- male Disorders, Throat TrOu- ble Heart Trouble, Kidney and
 Bladder Weakness, Poor Blood Circulation, are some of the many cases that office records show restored to Health a n d Happiness.
 | Dr.G. A. Tral1,1n CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST
 BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
 COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

William J. Dunphy, president of the Waterbury Druggists associa- tiOn, will be honored on his recent appointment to the state pharmacy commission at a testimonial din- ner tonight at the Elton. Guests of honor will include Lieutenant Cow ernOr Frank Hayes and the follow ing members of the state commits sion: Edward Murphy of Hartford, George Blackall of Bristol, Charles GustafstrOm of Hartford, 0. Thurs ton Gilbert of Roton Point. The committee on arrangements inc cludes John w. Bender, Isadore StOll, Eugene BeatdIe, Thomas Me- Carthy, Paul Kunkel, Louis Bria, and John Czesky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
AoUINAs CLUB MEETS

There will be meeting of the St Thomas Aquinas Circle at the Columbus club tonight at 7:30 o. clock. The Rev John Dial. spiritual director, will preside. Regularly as- signed topics will be discussed by the members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions have been flied at the town clerks office:
 Salvatore Tancreto of 91 Green. mount Terrace and Philomena Va. lerio of 215 Charles street.
 Louis DiPietro of R. Y. D., No 5 and Marie A. Dusseault of 112O Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

One-fourth of Ecuador's cocoa crop has been destroyed by a strange disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Sick and Suffering Are Learning the
 Truth

More and more the p u b lie is commencing t o r c iZe t h a t health does n o t reside in bottles containing drugs. That restoration to lasting. nor- nal health c a n only come from the Natural Heal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

White Hen Pheasant Seen South Charleston, o. (UP)- A pure white hen pheasant, one of the rarest of game birds, was reported seen at close range near here by three persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

\ Matters of London have deter smi,aed to put a hat on every bare- @herded man in 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
CREDIT MANAGERS
 ELECT W. CURTIS

At a meeting of the Credit Man. agers' association of the Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau, Inc, held in the chamber of commerce room this morning at 10 a. m., William Curtis of the Curtis Art company was elected chairman and John Currie of the Southern New Eng land Ice company, vice chairman, to service for the ensuing year. The retiring chairman is Albert Cantor of Bonwit's, Inc, who has held the position for two consec- utive years. MT Curtis was for- merly vice-chairman of the asso- cation, serving during the same period with MT Cantor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

Irish Free State government employees have been requested to speak Gaelic during office hours, and many old-timers who entered the service before the language became so important are having difficulty in learning 1t.
 When pair of willy wagtails
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-23
yIIIIIII;l!IIIl3
POLICEMAN ARRESTS
GAS PAINS

Officer H. j. Dougherty. 312 Elm
Street, Newark, is one of many
Newark people who have banished
gas pains by using Udga. a noted
stomach specialists formula. i am
going along fine"-he writes-'no
gas pains or no signs of it." If
every stomach sufferer could read
the 54,169 similar letters Of praise
received about Udga, how much
misery and expense they would
savel A noted stomach specialist
originated the Udga formula; with
more thorough medication than is
found in common tablets, powders
or soda. That's why hundreds of
thousands have found, quicker, more
lasting relief. If you are troubled
with stomach ulcers. chronic indi-
gestion, gas heartburn. sour stom-
ach and other disorders caused by
excess acidity. bewarel These con-
ditions frequently lead to serious
complications. Get Udga from your
druggist today. One trial must con-
vince or your money is refunded.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-23
he would attempt to prove the
Youth is a monnnnaniac.

he would attempt to prove the
youth Is a monomaniac.
The thin, scholarly defense attor-
ney argued motions for delay of
the trial on grounds that Thomp-
sons mother, Mrs. Florence White
side. in a local hospital with a
nervous breakdown" will be unable
to testify for a month.
Her testimony. Mr.. Thurman said,
would be morbid recital of Thomp-
sons family history, in which at
least three members would be proved
insane on sex matters, though nor
NAL in other respects.
Thompson has confessed to police
that he attacked Miss Hallmark,
pretty night club hostess. in lonely
cemetery after he had struck her
because she bit his hand. He left
her to die in a ravine.
The mother of the sex-mad young
man would testify, Mr.. Thurman
said, that she married when she was
ii and that Gerald was born when
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-23
WOMAN DIES AS
CAR AND TRUCK
CRASH HEAD-0N
Mrs. Emma SChIarp, ID, of
Columbus, O., Is Victim;
Three Injured.

Mrs. Emma Schlarp. "A, Of 265 S.
CaSsingham-rd. Columbus. o., died
in Methodist Hospital last night
from head injuries received when
the automobile in which she was
riding collided head-on with a truck
a short distance west of the Hen
bricks County line on Road "a. The
accident, which occurred yesterday
afternoon, was caused by the truck
skidding on the wet pavement.
Others injured in the accident
we're j. II. Fidler, SO. TT. Lauder
dale. Fla, who received a fractured
hip; his wife, 50, and their daughter
Ruth, Is, who we're cut and bruised
about their heads and bodies. Mrs.
Schlarp was Mrs. Fidlers mother.
ALI we're taken to Methodist Hos
pital.
Richard Robbins, Is. Of 734 E
28th-st. was treated at Methodist
Hospital for cuts on the arms and
faces received when he ran in front
of an automobile driven by Harold
E. Royce. 2735 N. Meridian-st, at
College and Sutherland-avs, late
yesterday. Robbins had gotten off
a COllege-sv trolley and said he
did not see Mr.. Royce's car because
of the rain.
Mrs. Julie Freije. 81. of 1131 Lex
ington-av, received a fractured right
arm when she was hurled from an
automobile when it collided with
another at Washington and Rural
sts last night. Mrs. Freije and her
daughter, Lillian, Is, who was cut
over the eye, were treated at City
Hospital.
Calvin Devore. 4. of $50 S. East
st, was treated at City Hospital for
cuts and bruises he received yester-
day when a parked car, bumped by
a bus, struck him while he was sit
ting on a S. New ,JerSeV-St clIrh