davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Young Roosevelt
And Coolidge Out
OF Social Register
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, November 15.-The
names of two Presidents sons
James Roosevelt and John Cool
idge-are absent from the 1886
edition of the Boston Social Reg
lister. Just published.
Coolidge's name was in the 1885
register, but Roosevelt's was not.
Mrs. John w. Attridge, the
registers local correspondent,
ventured the information, how
ever, that Mr.. and Mrs. James
Roosevelt would be included in
the New York edition.
Mrs. Grace Coolidge, Johns
mother, was listed. James Bryant
Conant, president Of Harvard,
was included for the first time.
The former Elizabeth D. Al
ford, who recently wed a campus
policeman at Bennington, VT,
remained in good standing. Per-
sons listed in the volume who
marry outsiders sometimes are
dropped.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, West Virginia Democratic
Club, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm
Dinner Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dance. Holy Cross Academy, May
flower Hotel, 10 pm.
Card party, benefit Immaculate
Church. Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party and dance, Holy Trinity
Church, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dance. Federal Employees Union,
No. 2, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Supper. Delta Theta Phi Fraternity,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District Dental Hygienist
Association, Harrington Hotel, s:l5
pm.
Dance. General Accounting Office
Athletic Association, Broadmoor Hotel,
10 pm.
Dance, Ladies' Club, Bunker Hill
Post, No. 81, American Legion,
Beaver Dam Country Club. 10 pm.
Dinner and bazaar, Eldbrooke
Church, Wisconsin avenue and River
road, S pm.
Dinner, State Council, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and r streets
northeast, 5 pm.
Dance. card and bingo party,
Brooks Club, 8 pm.
Supper, Grace Church Parish Hall,
Ninth and D streets southwest, 4:30
pm.
Dance, Phi Lambda Epsilon Fra
ternity, Indian Spring Country Club,
10 pm.
Bingo party, Thomas Circle Club.
1925 Massachusetts, avenue, $3.50 pm.
Bingo party, Holy Comforter audi
torium, Fifteenth and East Capitol
streets, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Lawyers Club, May
. flower Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Card party, Danes of the Loyal
Legion, Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Dance, 5th Battalion, Fleet Marine
Corps. Mayflower Hotel, 10 pm.
Supper, Almas Temple Shrine,
Mayfower Hotel, II pm.
Dinner dance, Theta Alpha Chi
aeorority. Mayfiower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
), Dance. Non-Academic Pan Hellenic
Association, Mayfower Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, California State Society,
Raleigh Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance. Columbia Lodge, F. A. A.
& NJ, Willard Hotel. 8 pm.
Dance, Catholic University Alumni
Association, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Internal Revenue Lodge. No.
~, A. F. G. E., Washington Hotel
$50 pm.
Bridge party, Junior High School
Teachers Association, University
Women's Club, 1884 I street, 8 pm.
Dance, National University Masonic
Club, La Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Biological Society Of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

the concluding convention session here
yesterday. L. o. Traux Of Bolton
Landing, N. Y, was elected vice presi-
dent and Dale SYKES Of Syracuse,
Kans., secretary-treasurer.
Directors elected were John z.
Miller Of Cumberland Furnace, Tenn;
Frank z. Russell Of Forest Grove,
Greg; A. H. Blick Of Sacramento,
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Cute Little Motnrhoat.

It is not for children, neither can
any one else ride in it, for 1t Is made
to tow q rowboat holding two pas
sengers. Equipped with q 2s-pound.
half-horsepower motor. 1t Is guided
by those in the rowboat by shifting
the towing line.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

the institution Monday seeking treat
ment for an intestinal disorder.
Whitehead made his home in Paris,
returning to this country about year
ago. Members Of his family here with
him said he had no permanent resi-
dence In the United States.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Students Protest.

College students of England are
complaining that insurance companies
are trying to prevent undergraduates
from driving.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Calf, and Grar.. Fulton Of Union.

C6IlI., anu IFH. rUItuH Oh UHiUu-
town, Pa.
The association adopted resolution
asking Congress to eliminate bidding
on star routes and put carriers on
salaries, to be fixed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Indianapolis
was selected as the 1885 convention
citv
Evening star., 1935-11-15
RICH GEORGIAN DIES
J. s. Whitehead Passes Away On.
expectedly in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. November IS R.-
Joseph B. Whitehead, scion Of mil
lionaire Atlanta, Ca, family, died un.
expectedly in the Union Memorial
Hospital here last night. He entered
Evening star., 1935-11-15
CARRIERS ELECT VEL DER /
Star Route Postmen Ask to Be
Put on Salary Basis.

OMAHA, Nebr., November IS R-
e. j. Velder Of Bonesteel, 8. OAK, was
elected president Of the National As
sociation OF Star Route Carriers at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
MORGAN VISITED
 DOWNING STREET

London. Aug. 1- (UP)-John McGovern. Independent labor. will demand in the House of Commons tomorrow that the government tell the reason for the visit J. F. Nor gan. American International bank CT, made to Prime Minister Stan ley Baldwin. McGovern gave mo- tice of his question today. It will ask Baldwin. ITO state the object of the official visit of J. P. Morgan of New York to No. 10 Downing street Tuesday" No. 10 is the Prime Ministers official residence.
 It was learned that the impli- cation of the question was that efforts were madte to keep secre. war time correspondence from the hearings of q United States senate committee on munitions traffic.
 McGovern will ask Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary:
 Why Sir Ranoid Lindsay. am bassador at Washington, was in- structed to prevent evidence being given publicly to the senate muni- tions committee regarding relations during the war between the British government and financial interests in the United States and whether Sir Samuel Hoare will take steps 70 prevent such interference"
 Morgan was agent for the Allied countries during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
ARMY FLYER IS
 STILL SOUGHT

Los Angeles, Aug. 1-(UP)- Every resource of the army intel ligence service was turned today to a search for Lieut.. Arthur H. Skaer and a mystery" army air plane in which he disappeared on the ships first flight.
 2 Army authorities were con- cerned lest some one should learn the secret of the plane's design, guarded with extreme measures during it's construction in the fac tory of the Northrop Airplane com pany. The plane was expected to fly better than 325 miles an hour and had other features reported to make it the best military pursuit plane in the world.
 Skaer took the little blue fighter aloft from Mines field Tuesday morning after exhaustive ground tests which disclosed no hint of motor difficulty or structural weak ness. He headed south along the coast in perfect weather--and dis appeared.
 Anxiety at the test field became evident almost immediately. A few planes from nearby March field secuted up and down the coast. As hours passed more and more pilots joined the search. A coast guard cutter investigated oil patches on the sea just offshore and found them to be from coastal steamer. An aviator's helmet was found on a beach but could not be identified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
FULL TIME JOBS FOR WORKERS ON
 EVERY PROJECT
Senator Daily Gives Good News to All Employed
 in Present Work

Assurance of immediate and full time employment" for all workers at present employed on either EZRA or ERA projects under a system which will permit men to each works project is transferred to the new set-up was given today by Senator Matthew A. Daly, direc- tor of the Connecticut Works Pro- gress Administration.
 Senator Daly explpains the plan in a general press release designed to clarify the confusion existing through varied interpretations of the regulations governing the trans fer of the old EZRA system to the new program. The new policy will hasten the transfer considerably and aid local administrators who are now facing the problem of con- tinuing relief uropects with greatly reduced EZRA appropriations.
 Daly Statement
 "Under the EZRA most of the employees worked but three days a week, two distinct groups combin- ing to complete full working week. When these projects are transferred to the WPA, the men will work full week under the &c., curity Wage.
 Thus. full time jobs snust be found for both these groups. It has been decided that until enough projects are started to provide full time work for all employees, double
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
PRESIDENT OF
 INSTITUTE SHOT

Dwight, H., Aug. 1.--(UP)-Dr. James H. Oughton, president of Keeley Institute for Alcoholics here, was shot and critically wounded today by four men who made an unsuccessful robbery a.- tempt.
 The bandits rifled. one strong box and escaped with another con- tianing valuable papers but reports to police indicated no money was obtained. Dr. Oughton, who has spent his life In the treatment of patients seeking to cure themselves of the alcohol and nicotine habits, was shot through the temple. Lit tie hope was held for his recovery.
 The scene of the holdup was the quiet grounds of the instituet in the heart of Dwight. city of B. 900.
 Recent reports that the business of the institute has been booming because of repeal were believed responsible for the holdup attempt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
ABEL WAS GIVEN $9OO FINE WITH
 COSTS IN COURT
'$675 Was Later Reunited By Judge MascOl0--Had
 Gambling Machines

Abraham Abel, 35, of 394 North Main street, was fined $9O0 and costs of which $675 was remit ted, when he was found guilty of having nine so-called pin games in his possession at his store on North Main street, following a lengthy hearing before Judge Edward Mascolo in city court this morning. He appealed the fine to the common pleas court.
 Abel was one of four accused of possessing gambling machines whose cases were disposed of this morning. Norman Rizk, 25, of 575 North Main street was fined $50 and costs on each of two counts of possessing gambling machines. In addition he was handed a suspended sentence of 15 days in jail on the first count. On the second count, $25 was remitted. / Angelo Tegolina, AS of I'll North Main street was fined $100 and costs of which SIS was remitted for having one gambling machine in his possession. Samuel Bacco, AS. of 629 North Main street, was granted a discharge on a similar count. Tn this case, the court found that the machine was not in op- eration, but was kept locked up in safe.
 Two men, also charged with keeping gambling machines, were
 . S<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
PUTNAM STRIKE
 TOOK NEW TURN

Putnam, Conn.,, Aug. 1-(UP)- Union organizers sought more time to attempt to negotiate with the management of the Uxbridge Wor- sted company mills today as more than 500 union and non-union workers and interested persons gathered for the first meeting of the newly formed Independent League of Woolen Workers at the town hall.
 Henry Baker, union official. said there was to be conference with Harry J. Walters, general manager of the company, tonight. He asked the union to be given more time in its efforts to straighten out the situation. However, various work CTS of the league, speaking in one- minute periods each, were unani- nous in the opinion the union had plenty of time in the last six weeks,
 The league elected a committed of 10 members to meet with a sim liar committee of workers at the Pascoag, R. l.. mill. preparatory to a general conference with Walters, The Putnam Chamber of Com- merce announced itself "one hun- dred per cent" for the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
LOBBY PROBERS
 CLOSE ON TRAIL
 OF LOST HOPSON
Witness w h o Intiniated the President Was Isane
 is Bitterly Scored

Washington, Aug. 1.-(UP)- Congressional lobby investigators today swung closer to the trail of H. c. Hopson, missing dominant figure in the Associated Gas and Electric Utility System, when it was testified that he talked by tele- phone with Bernard B. Robinson, Chicago securities dealer. here Sunday night.
 Robinson calmly told the house lobby committee about the conver- sation, but denied he knew Hop sons where abouts.
 The senate investigators have had agents on Hopson's trail for a week. A subpoena has been placed in the hands of the U. S. marshal in New York.
 The senate group heard other witnesses meantime in it's inquiry into lobbying on the Wheeler Ray burn utilities bill and a direct roll call vote on the disputed "death sentence" for unessential holding companies, crux of the utilities battle, was imminent in the house.
 Robinson testified that Hopson several times in recent months asked him to come here ito look over the situation" Robinson said he represented both his own inter- ests and those ot A. G. E. in fight ing the utilities bill.
 Robinson said MT. Hopson is not well man and several sur geons have told me that a sore throat would kill him."
 He described Hopson as "the man primarily responsible for the finan- cial structure of A. G. E."
 E. P. Cramer, Plainfield, N. J.,
 fro0fipuad nn pa6a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
TWO ROBBERIES
 MAY BE LINKED

Mineola, N. Y, Aug. 1.--tUP). Police and private detectives to- day sought to link the theft of $100,00O in jewels from Mrs. Wol- colt Blair, Chicago brokers wife, to the same gang which stole jewels values at $75,000 from the nearby estate of Mir. and Mrs. Ran- dolph Santini. at Upper Brookville, on July l. They feared a skillfuK game of jewel thieves were at work in wealthy Long Island. The Blair robbery took place Thursday night but was not made public until yes- terday.
 The jewels were stolen from a box in Mrs. Blair's bedroom. No evidence Of forced entry was dis covered and in this the robbery resembled the Santini theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
ORDER FEELS WHIP OF
 NAZI GERMANY
Employees in That Society Cannot Go Higher==Gov.
 Lehman is Done
Copyright, 1885, by United Press)

Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 Berlin, August l - (UP)-Ma- sons were swept into the Nazi drive toward state ''totalism" to- day. Count Lutz Schwerin Won Krosigk, finance minister, ordered all employees of his great depart ment to report by September l whether they belong or have be- longed to Masonic lodges or similar institutions. Those who reported themselves members, he decreed, could not be romoted-officia1 in- timation that membership was disapproved by Nazism. The Ma sons joined Jews, Roman Catholics. "Steel Helmets War Veterans. oppositionist pastors in the State Evangelical church, "disloyel" un- iversity students. socialists and communists as objects of a drive that was gaining momentum daily
 Disloyal Men Included Included also were men who had committed T .sdisloyal'' offenses oi all sorts in the past months oi years.
 The intensification of the drive was in direct proportion to the multiplication of signs that increas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
INDEBTEDNESS
 OF WATERBURY
 VERY MUCH LESS
Report Shows City is Far Below That of Other
 Leading Places

Waterbury's net bonded and per capita indebtedness is less not only that of the three other cities in population but is also below figures shown by communities in the state having a considerably smaller number of residents ac- cording to a compilation involving PA municipalities in the United States perfected by the Detroit Bureau of Government Research. The figures on bonded indebted ness, obtained from reprint made by the National Municipal Review, are exclusive of self-supporting bonds issued for the purpose of construction.
 Net Bonded Debt
 Waterbury's net bonded indebted ness is SS,436,637 exclusive of self supporting issues. such as those is- sued for water works. Hartford s net bonded indebtedness is more than 60 per cent greaters than that of Waterbury, shows figure more than twice the size credited to Wa terbury in the national survey.
 Hartford's net bonded indebted ness exclusive of self-supporting bonds, is $t7,176. 541. The per cap ita indebtedness of Hartford is $104.69. That of Waterbury is but $S4.45. New Haven and Hartford, both having larger populations than Waterbury, which is the fourth largest municipality in Connecticut, have larger net bonded and per capita indebtedness in each in- stance.
 Less Than Stamford
 Waterbury, despite its population of 103,000, as set up in the records of the state health department. has a smaller per capita Indebtedness than Stamford, for instance, very much smaller community. Stam- ford's per capita indebtedness is $145.3S.
 The bonded indebtedness cred ited to New Haven, Hartford. Wa terbury. Bridgeport and Stamford In the figures being cited here in- volve only such issues. as sewers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
Final News Flashes
SIX TRACK WORKERS KILLED

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 1.-(UP)-Six track employees of the Pennsylvania railroad were killed today when fast train ploughed into the workers. The track workers, attached ing whistle of the fast flyer or were too slow get ting off the track it was first reported. The vic tims were mangled and it was difficult to iden- tify them The train, which was enroute from New York to Washington, stopped after the ac- cident. No passengers were injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
REJECTED LOVER OF PRETTY NURSE
 BEING SOUGHT
Manvilie zenge is Believed to Be MutilatOr of Win-
 ming Rival 7.

Chicago, Aug. 1.- -UP)-Searc for Manville Zenge, 27, rejected suitor of a pretty nurse, was i'm tensified to-day following his ilen- tification as the lst known coni- panion of Dr. Walter J. Bauer, who was fatally mutilated in what po- lice said was the continuation of a love rivalry.
 Bauer's bride of three weeks, a hospital nurse in Kirksville, Mo-. where both Bauer and Zenze for merly lived, told police she was sure Zenge performed the crude surgery that resulted in her hus- bands death. Zenge had been her suitor for two years. She reject ed him and married Bauer.
 Identifies Picture
 Norman Jedly. clerk of the Jen- nings hotel, Ann Arbor, Mich. identified a picture of Zenge as. the man who left the hotel with Bauer Thursday night. It was the last time he was seen until Friday morning, when his bound and bleeding body was found in an automobile left at Chicago filling station by an unidentified man who fled. He died later at a hospital from loss of blood.
 But before he died he old po- lice he believed he had been mn- tilated by a rejectd suitor of his wifi of whom he had heard but had never seen.
 Love Life Of Wife
 Police believed the solution Of Bauer's strange death would be found in the love life of his pretty wife. She came here from Kirks- vile last night to aid them. She was calm until informed the pre- else nature of the fotal assault
 (Continued on Page 4.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
BOSTON BRAVES TO LOSE FUCHS
 AS PRESIDENT
Quits Team When Buyer Could Not Be Found to
 Take Control
BY ERNEST BARCELLA < Limited Press Stan Correspondent

Limited Press stan Correspondent
 Boston, Aug. 1--(UP) - Judge Emil E.. Fuchs, the man who brought Babe Ruth back to Bostuft and then fired" him, ends his 10-year-regime today as president of the Boston Braves.
 Unless he can dig up a purchase CT by midnight tonight, Fuchs must surrender control of the club to Charles F. Adams, astute Boston sports magnate and vice-president of the Braves.
 While midnight is the deadline for Fuchs to exercise or relinquish his option on redeeming his stock n the club, possibly of a sale beng consumated before that time was so remote that his severance with the club was practically a foregono conclusion.
 Adams To Control
 Expiration of Fuchs option will give Adams control of approxi- mately 69 per cent of the club's stock, it was learned reliably. Fuchs stock rests in Adams safe as security for large loans previ- ously guaranteed.
 But Adams, who is owner of the Boston Bruins hockey team and head of the Suffolk Downs racing
 (Continued on Page 4.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
MandeDiHe Zenge Is Suicide, Note Reports
Man Who Mutiated Successful Rival Believed Dead; Note Was Found in Discarded Coat By
 Chicago Taxicab Driver

Chicago, Aug. 1.-CUP)-A black notebook, signed by Mande- vile Zenge and found in a taxicab today, indicates, police said, that the rejected suitor hunted in con- nection with the mutilation murder of Dr. Walter. J. Bauer, has com mitted suicide.
 The note book. addressed to Zenge's father in Canton, O., and turned over to police by the Yell low Cab company, contained this hurriedly scrawled notation: There is nothing left for me now that I have lost Louise so am going to end 1t all.v =. Louise is Mrs. Louise Bauer, at- tractive brunette nurse who mar ried Bauer three weeks ago, and formerly the sweetheart of Zenge, a carpenter.
 Cab Driver Found It
 The cab driver said he found the notebook in the pocket of d grey coat left in his cab, together with a felt hat, after he had driver a man to the Navy pier on the near north side last night.
 The passenger ordered him to wait, the driver said, but he did not reappear after walking out on the pier.
 There was nothing in the note- book to indicate that Zenge knew of the mutilation murder and its discovery left police more con- fused than ever in their efforts to unravel the strang murder mys- tery.
 go from her home in Kirksville,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

Administration leaders sensational disclosures regarding utility lobbying would swing the house to tho New Deal view.
 Bitter debate, charges and coun- terscharges marked the vote in a crowded chamber echoing to cow boy whoops, cheers. jeers and boos.
 The vote threw the utilities bill back into conference with the sem ate where it is likely to become deadlocked indefinitely.
 Rep. Samuel Rayburn, stock Texas democrat, who battled vain- | for the death sentence, predict ed the result might prevent en- actment of any utility bill this ses- sion.
 The roll call came on a resolu- tion by Rayburn to instruct house conferees to accept the senate death sentence" provisions in- stead of the lhouse-approved bin for discretionary control by the securities commission. It put house members officially on record on the issue for the first time.
 While the house eheered, raised cowboy whoops, and jeered, Rep Sam Rayburn. democrat, Texas. CO., author of the utility bill, staunchly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
CLERK SHOT DEAD IN BERLIN

Berlin, Aug. I.-(UP)-A secret police off cer while on duty shot and killed Werner Neu- mann, 29, clerk, in sef-defense, it was an nounced officially today. The announcement said the clerk had attacked and kicked the off, cer in an insignificant brawl" which was totally without political significance The shooting started rumors that Neumann, who was employ ed by former Jewish clothing firm, was killed in an anti-Semitic argument.