davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-30
BRITAIN UNMOvED BY VOTE.
Not to Withdraw From Commitments
or Future Undertakings.

LONDON. January 80 (R.-Britain
will not be influenced to withdraw
from its present commitments or any
of it's future undertakings in connect
ion with European affairs as result
of the rejection by the United States
Senate of adherence to the World
Court, it was stated in official circles
today.
These quarters, nevertheless, were
still hopeful that the day will come
when the United States will take a
more active part in European affairs.
Keen disappointment was expressed
here when the Senate action became
known, since previous reports had
indicated sentiment was favorable
toward joining the international body.
The fact that minority of the Sena-
tors voted to make payment Of war
debts a condition for adherence was
deplored by government officials.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
FARLEY MEETS ICKES
Former Says "We Are All on
Speak ing Terms Here"

Postmaster General Farley and Sec
retary Ickes, who apparently have
been having some differences, met
yesterday in the White House Office
Of Marvin H. Mcintyre. a secretary
to President Roosevelt.
Asked later if they had conversed
in this inner Office while waiting to
see the President, the Postmaster
General smiled and replied:
"Of course. We are all on speaking
terms around here"
Evening star., 1935-01-30
|RKED
BY COURT DEFEAT
Many Representatives Had
Predicted Americas Ad-
herenCe Was Assured.

The defeat OF the World Court
protocol in the Senate yesterday
caused good many headaches in the
Washington diplomatic corps.
Most of the representatives of the
principal European powers had sent
reports to their governments during
the last few weeks indicating America S
adherence to the World Court was
assured.
These reports were based on the con-
verSations the diplomats had with high
officials of the State Department and
on the fact President Roosevelt was
strongly behind this measure.
Few Became Hesitant.
A few of the Washington foreign
diplomats became hesitant during the
last few days, but the majority could
not conceive that legislation so strong
ly supported by Mr.. Roosevelt could be
defeated. Now they are appearing
somewhat foolish in the eyes of their
respective governments.
While none of the Ambassadors in
Washington wanted to comment Off
cially today on tire rejection of the
World Court, because 1T is not ethical
for a foreign representative to discuss
Americas internal affairs" all ad-
mitted privately that the action Of
the Senate will have serious repercus-
sions in Europe.
The European governments have
been led to believe for the last two
years that whatever legislation Pres
ident Roosevelt wanted he would al
ways have not only the country, but
also the majority of the Senate be-
hind him. The foreign governments
liked to believe this was 100 per cent
true.
In the past. when they discussed
their affairs with the United States
Government they were not quite sure
that whatever the Government wanted
would be acceptable to the Senate.
Hence the query their representatives
received whenever important ques-
tions we're discussed: We are pleased
to hear that this is the point Of view
of the administration, but what is
the position of the Senate in the mat
ter?"
Evening star., 1935-01-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Turkey dinner, benefit Bible School
and H streets southwest, 5 to 3 pm.
Dinner meeting, District Medical
Society, Mayf1ower Hotel, $50 pm
Dinner, Acacia Lodge, Mayflower
Hotel, 2 pm.
Dinner, Pennsylvania delegation,
Women's atriotic Conference for Ma
tional Defense. Mayhower Hotel,
6 pm.
Dinner, Washington Association of
Credit Men, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Hotel Greeters of America,
Charter 81, Maryland Club Gardens,
9 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Northwest Union, w. c.
T. u, 1926 Massachusetts avenue,
2 pm.
Dinner, Columbia University Club
of Washington, Shoreham Hotel,
$50 pm.
Dinner, benefit Grace Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and Varnum streets,
4:30 to pm.
Meeting, Conduit Road Citizens
Association, st. Davids Church, Par
ish Hall, Conduit and Chain Bridge
roads, 8 pm.
Dinner, BNai Birth, Willard Hotel.
z pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to and from Baltic. Phila and
New YqFk trips t. ssrTee other Ense Es
Fa fFsee el'ieS THE BAV1psoN TRANSFER slxSs &
STORAGE CO. Decatur $500:
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI-
TRANSFER Ty Z STORAGE CO. North ss43
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted for by
msD msSeii 4 T. A MARSHALL so1s s5. Rod
ON ACCOUNT OF SOME UNAUTHoR-
advise / win not be RESPONSIBLE for any
JOHN yli tA T. BOND, 2 T St St. ne. 80.
ICE-sKATE SHARPENING c. F. AR
NIGER. 916 New York ave. NV. Phone
WANT TO HAUL a vI FULI Or ad PART LOAF LOAD
Pittsburgh and all way points; SPECIAL rates;
N Y ave. Natl. 1860. Local moving also
SRA5sS SSRRbE E1E s4rE5 EEN ,ansSsss 1sodSs SR
chairs. Also Invalid rolling chairs for
5sn' Zen 9fs II $40 10th ~ St NV MEtropoiitan is44
HONEY 5-LB CAN 9Oc. FOR THOSE
who cannot eat sugar Also delicious table
honey WOODIN West 0654 by 10 am.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted Dy otnerS tndn HySen
AUSTIN F, CHILDS. 1918 Ingraham st. NV.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself ARTHUR A. WOOD. 20 Parker
ave. Cherrydale. Va. /,
IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING HAVING
wiring done call Electric, Shop on Wheels
and q complete shop will arrive at your
door. ready to start Immediately. See tel;
directory for branch nearest you. or cali
National 1922.
PLANOGRAPHING
Means we can reproduce your original
or any black-and-white copy. from
dozen TO as many copies as may be re-
auired. AT LESS COST and in less time.
than any other process.
No Proofreading Necessary
Free Estimates.
Columbia Planograph Co. =
80 L ct. NE. Metropolitan 4S6l.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

row that the Japanese have
swallowed the Chinese prov
ince of Chahar, they have
turned to China, and are sug-
oaetipn ToDanoeo CIo;1a.a
Evening star., 1935-01-30

understanding. The underlying basis
of such an understanding is simple
enough. Its much better" say the
Toxic rulers to Chang Kai Shek, ito
abandon the western powers and play
with us. We can take as much terri
tory as we want from you and drive
you even out of Nanking. But we
will leave you alone if you sign a nice
little pact whereby you hand the eco
nomic and political interests to us"
And Chang Kai Shek is quite willing
to follow the Japanese advice.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Dinner, benefit Grace Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and Varnum streets
4:30 to pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Dinner, Columbia University Club
of Washington, Shoreham Hotel,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Turkey dinner, benefit Bible School
of H Street Christian Church, Sixth
and H streets southwest, to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Huey Long, Democrat. of louisiana,
and roar came from the packed gal
lerieS
Evening star., 1935-01-30

TOMORROW.
Meeting, Northwest Union, w. c.
T. u, 1925 Massachusetts avenue,
2 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Dinner, Pennsylvania delegation,
Women's atriotic Conference for Ma
tional Defense, Mayiower Hotel
nm
Evening star., 1935-01-30
COURT DEFEATED,
ROOSEVELT TURNS
TO FUSE STRENGTH

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Dinner, Washington Association of
Credit Men, Hamilton Hotel, $50 p IN.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Dance, Hotel Greeters of America.
Charter 81, Maryland Club Gardens,
pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
HEALTH RECORD
 HERE MEMORABLE
Litchfield Still Leads State in Number of Scarlet
 Fever Cases

Two cases of whooping cough, one of diphtheria and one of scarlet fever were reported in Waterbury last week, the regular weekly mor- bidity report of the state health department issued to-day disclosed No cases of measles, typhoid fever or infantile paralysis were reported here during the same period. how ever. Torrington reported one case of whooping cough and four oi scarlet fever. Watertown reported one case of scarlet fever and six cases were reported in the town of Litchfield.
 No diphtheria bacilli carriers were found in Waterbury during last week, either. Whooping cough is on the decline in the state as a whole and so is scarlet fever measles and infantile paralysis During last week only five cases ct infantile paralysis were reported in Connecticut Two of them were located in New Haven county one in Meriden and one in the city of New Haven.
 Other communicable diseases re- ported during the week were Broncho pneumonia, 12; chicken pox, 89; German measles, 19; m- fluenza, IS: meningococcuS men,, 2; humps, 45; paratyphoid fever. l; lobar pneumonia. 13; pulmonary tuberculosis, 13; other forms of tub erculosis, 1; undulant fever, 4; gon- orrhea, 26; syphilis, 37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Official Approval Expected for ransferal of EZRA Ban
Spellacy Formally
 Inaugurated To-day
Lieutenant= Governor Hayes Among Many Noted Lead
 CTS Present at Ceremonies in Hartford

Lieut.-Gov. Frank Hayes was pres- ent in Hartford today when former national committeeman Thomas J. Spellacy was appointed mayor of the Capital City by the board of aldermen and formally sworn in as chief executive. The election of Att torney Spellacy and his inaugura- tion took place early this afternoon with leaders from various parts of the state, representing the demo- cratic party, present.
 Mayor Spellacy take the place that ordinarily would have been occupied by the late mayor-elect John A. Pilgard whose death oc- cured few days after his victory at the polls in Hartford last month.
 The board of aldermen, contrulled by the democrats, convened at noon today and received the oath of of- flee from the outgoing mayor, J. Weston Beach. They then adopted resolution offered by Alderman John F. Mackey naming Spellacy mayor of Hartford. Following ad- journment the oath of office of may or was administered to the new in- cumbent in the function room of the obard. The outgoing mayor, Beach, administered the oath to his successor. Leaders Present
 Mayor Hayes left for Hartford early this morning to attend the inauguration. Other democratic party leaders fro mall over Con- necticut witnessed Attorney Spell lacy inducted. His assumption of the office of mayor of the Capital City vii have, it is felt, a great influence on the coming state convention of the party in 1886.
 In the three city elections held yesterday no changes in administra- tion took place. In Rockville and Putnam the republicans remained in power while in Willimantic the democrats retained control of the city government. However, in the latter municipality the city council republican controlled.
 Meriden Elects
 Today the voters of Meriden are going to the polls to elect mayor for the coming two years. The dem- ocrats are in control there at the present time and are seeking to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
YOUNG DRIVERS
 FINE REMITTED
Accused Obliged to Pay Incidental Costs of Case
 in Court Today

Found guilty of operating car without license, Thomas Devino, IT. of 765 Highland avenue, was fined $5 and costs in city court to- day. The fine was remitted when the costs were paid. A charge of taking car without permission was dismissed.
 Charged with operating a car with illegal markers in connection with the same case, Charles Gag giano, 24, of 8 Lawrence street, was discharged. Both arrests were made by Patrolman Michael Karpleman.
 Ralph Tremaglio, 30. of 45 Alder street, charged with violating the rules of the road, was given a nolle.
 Joseph Rogozinski, B, of Thom- aston, charged with passing a standing trolley car, secured con- tinuance till Thursday.
 Continuance till Monday was giv- en Leon Maglarian, 34, of 122 Sun nyside avenue, charged with viola tior of the parking ordinance.
 A 30-day continuance was given Sari Rosso, 39, of 37 Rutland street. charged with breach of the peace.
 Continuance till Saturday was given Alfred Mama, 21, of 9 Wood lawn terrace, charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
|OLD TIMERS TO
 VIEW CARNIVAL
Hills to Have Veterans as Guests Tomorrow at
 Opening of Carnival
WASHINGTON HILL

The opening of the Washington Hill A. c. carnival and mardi gras tomorrow night at the Community House will be set aside as "Old Timers Night. The club has in- vited all old-time ball players of bygone days to attend and renew acquaintances and some of the old ball players expected to turn out are Paddy Kane, Deputy Fire Chief Tom Cavanaugh, George Mulligan, Captain Phil Kelly, Doc Parker, Bricks Carmody, Owney Cavanaugh, Jimmie Coogan, and Joe Kelly.
 Phil Ryan, chairman of the event, has arranged an all-Irish program which will include dancing and singing. Some of the talent will in clude Charley Connors, Bill Clasby, the Phelan brothers and Mike Cog gins and his dance team. The fash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
'PINKIE' PORKER FOUND AT LAST Police Return Mrs. Yusk- saitis' Pig to Its Pen
 After Search

'Pinkie", the black and white pig, whose disappearance Saturday night brought about some intensive work by the police porker squad, was recovered early this morning, and after a pleasant visit at police headquarters, returned to its owner, Mrs. George Yurksaitis of 52 Am derson avenue.
 Motor Patrolman William Dwyer was given the signal honor of re- turning "Pinkie" to his owner at 2 o'clock this morning. The 30-pound porker squealed in delight when he was restored to his own pen.
 Police are keeping secret the means by which they recovered the piggie, feeling that they may be called on to solve a similar diSap- pearance some time in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
CONCORDIA LADIES MARK BIRTHDAY
Society COmplimented on Success-New Quarters
 to Be Chosen Shortly

The second anniversary of the Concordia Ladies chorus was cele- brated with a special program at Concordia hall Saturday afternoon. William Borchardt, president of the Men 8 chorus of the Concordia and Mrs. Henrietta Rachmann, vice. president of the Ladies chorus were the speakers.
 They congratulated the group on the splendid showing made since the organization was formed two years ago and pointed glowing pictures of the society for the future. The speakers declared that the rapid growth of the ladies chorus has made present quarters too small and that the special committee ap- pointed to look for a new meeting place would have an interesting re- port to make soon.
 The Ladies' chorus was organized with 13 charter members in October of 1883. The total membership to- day is made up of 85 members.
 The committee in charge of the celebration included Mrs. Bachmann chairman, Mrs. Fred Bother, Miss E. Bauck, Miss Gertrude Olisch and Mrs. Irving LutZ. Decorations were in charge of Fred Rother and c. Arndt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Additional Musicians May Be Included In
 Proposed WPASet-U Up
Entire Band Expected to Be Placed on New Federal Payroll Within Weelz-PIans Considered for
 EIabOrating Upon Project to Add IS More

proximately 18 more. It is expected that WPA approval will be granted within a week.
 The musicians employed here un- der the government relief program are at present divided into two groups, the EZRA band and the string ensemble, both under the di- rection of Cosmo Venditti. The band numbers 31 musicians and the string ensemble nine.
 Extension
 MT. Venditti said the group had been granted an extension of one week under the EZRA, and that in the event that federal approval as a WPA project was not forthcoming within that time, the bands sched- ule would be carried out regardless Because of the coming holidays, the band will be particularly busy within the next two weeks.
 Organized under the EZRA more than year ago, the band has been available for scores of public func- tions during its existence. Through out the past summer music was fur nished every week -end for the Spe- cial exercises connected with the dedication of the various houses at Settlers Village. A series of con- certs presented at the Hamilton park pavilion shortly after the or ganization of the band was enthu- siastically received by the music loving public of Waterbury and the radio broadcasts over local stations have been widely enjoyed.
 According to MT. Venditti, the ad- dition of 18 more musicians will mean that practically every unem- ployed musician in the city will have an opportunity for work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

ion show originally scheduled has been cancelled until after New Years. Joe Wall and Johnny Walsh are assisting Ryan with the program tomorrow night.
 Card Tourney Results
 The biggest upset to date in the St. Francis Holy Name forty-five tourney occurred last night when Happy Shea's A1l-Stars handled John Fitznaurices Shamrocks their first setback of the tourney. Happy went out and signed up Bob Sheehan and Mickey Croke for the games and it was the stellar playing of these two that helped knock off the ShamrockS.
 Mike Goggin's Rovers went into a tie for first place with the Sham rocks by defeating ODonnell"s CO., horts, 36 to 27. Other results were as follows: Johnny Phelan 35, O'Niell 28, John Bowey, g Jimmie Cusick 31, Kelly 35, Joe Phelan 28, Jerry Shanahan 25, and Bob Nc Hugh 28.
 A boxing and wrestling program will be presented Tuesday night, Dec. 10, at 8 o'clock at St. Francis hall, Washington Hill, under the auspices of the St. Francis Xavier Fife and Drum Corps. Proceeds will be used to buy new uniforms for the corps. William Gaughan is chairman of the arrangements com- mittee.
 Meeting Tonight
 The Washington Park Commun- ity clubs Christmas childrens party committee will meet at the club house tonight at 8 o'clock to ar range final plans for the event. Those on the committee are: Mrs. M. Blake, Mrs. M, Kelly, Mrs. T. Reynolds, Mrs. F. Rochon, Miss Mary Grady, Miss Mary Reilly, T. Reynolds, Ray Grady, Jerry Shana- han, John Sheehan, James Gladney, Thomas Conway, John Dalton, Will liam Kelly, Al Lawlor and Frank Sturgis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

A new project for the employment of Waterbury musicians which will considerably augment the number now given work has been approved by city officials and is awaiting final approval by state and national WPA authorities, it was learned today. The project calls for the transfer of the entire group of musicians, 40 in number, still remaining under the EZRA, and the employment of ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
YOUTHS HOLD UP
 BOY; TAKE BILL

Seven youthful highwaymen last night set upon Harold Deschenes, a small boy who lives at 701 South Main street, and robbed him of a dollar bill after turing him into a dark alleyway near Jewelry street.
 The boy, according to a report made by Patrolman Charles Caf- frey, was on his way to the store when seven older boys "ganged' him. After knocking the boy to the ground in the alleyway and get ting the dollar from his pocket, they all fled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Altar Guild Sale
 Thursday Evening
St. Paus Episcopal Church Plan Fair to Help Christi mas Fund-FairmOunt Club Meets Tonight
WATERVILLE

who is a member of the freshman class at Williams College, spent the holiday weekend with his grand parents, MT. and Mrs c. A. Dicker- man, of Winsted.
 MT. and Mrs. Lincoln Litchfield With their son, Lincoln Raleigh Litchfield were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Michael Kyros of Thom- aston avenue.
 Mrs. John Czeski has sold her Cooke street home to Attorney Percy Graicerstein, and has left for New Brunswick, Canada, for, the winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
CHRISTMAS SEALS
 ON SALE TODAY

Tuberculosis Christmas Seals went on sale today at Rowland Hughes, Grieve, BiSset & Hollands, Miller & Peck'S, the Hotel Elton, and at the cigar stand in the City Hall building. The seals were also on sale in Brooklyn in the bank build ing and at Croce and Colucci's res taurant. Returns from the mail sale to date have been very encourag- ing" according to Miss Anna G. Murphy of the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

Treasurer
 A final plea for candidates to occupy the principal roles for St. Joseph's annual minstrel show, was issued today by Di- rector John w. Stokes. The cast will assemble at the parish hall tonight at 1880 o'clock at which time preliminary plans will be made for a gala stage show that may even be superior to the production of last year. Candidates for roles in the production will De considered regardless of their residence and it is expected that the number of applicants to be on hand to- night will be exceptionally large. The company now enjoys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Joseph Fernandes. 470 Baldwin street: Marie c. Vitale, 9 Bergen street.
 Alfred Austin, 194 Abbott avenue; Msude Sumler, 219 North Elm street.
 James J. Anderson, Windsor Locks: Rosemond E. Boldway, Warehouse Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03


 an excellent reputation and it will be to the advantage of local amateur talent to apply. The first rehearsal of the company will take place in con- junction with tonight's activity and the entire ensemble will number more than 60 voices. The date for the actual pres entati0n will also be selected and arrangements made ac- cOrdingly.
 The show is given annually and the proceeds are turned over to Rev. Joseph J. Valan- siejus, pastor of the parish, for use in helping to support the church Orphanage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

tain the reins. Local political lead- CTS were watching the results of Meriden's voting as it is one of the large cities of New Haven county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

Singapore, Malaya, has a cam paign for less service "frills" with haircutS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

Charles Viall, son of Mir. and Mrs. Wendell P. vlall, of Edgehill avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Landry and son, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Joseph Seery, of Thomaston avenue. have returned to their home in New Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

Speaks In Meriden.
 Mrs. Percival E. Dixon, of Suffolk street, was the principal speaker at a recent meeting of Sunday school teachers at the Meriden Bap- tist Church. Mrs. Dixon is an out standing leader in the state in Bap- tist Sunday school and Vacation Bible school work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

and once-tied this season, seeking
to start another chain OF triumphs
which ended in the muck and rain
last year on field goal by Slade
cutter.
In man-power, Navy has the
edge because Coach Lieut.. Tom
Hamilton has three eIevens, one
almost as good as the other.
which he can throw into the
fray. Army is weak on reserves
but its first string lineup is
chock-full of iron men who have
proven their ability to go the
full distance il necessary.
The Army situation was summed
up very pointedly today by silver
haired Gar Davidson, coach of
the men from the plains high above
the Hudson river.
Mentally and physically our
team is ready for a hard contest, -
he said. But you must remember
We have only Is or 16 experienced
men. Navy, in my opinion, is strong
er than last year. The Middies are
three deep. We barely have enough
capable replacements to give each
man one substitute.
With all conference titles but
one settled, L o u O n a
State will attempt to clinch the
Southeastern division champion
ship by subduing Tulane. If LS.U.,
wins or even ties it gets the title.
But a loss will make Vanderbilt
the champion.