davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Spain, head Of the centuries old house
of Bourbon.
One-fifth Of the famous royal Jewels
of his mother was Alfonsos wedding
present to the vivaeiUtis, dark eyed
bridc-tO-be. a granddaughter Of the
former Josephine Curtis of Boston.
She will wear part Of these heir
looms with her wedding ensemble.
One especially famous piece. the
Fleur-de-Lis diamonds. will be used
10 clasp her white lace wedding veil.
On her breast Mile. Di Dampierre
will wear the emerald and gold
pontifical cross OF Pope Plus TX, con-
tanning as a holy relic piece said
to be from the crown Of thorns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
DRUG RAIDS YIELD.
VAST INFORMATION
$50 Arrested Throughout
U. S.-Baby Found
Among Addicts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A cross-section of the misty world
of the narcotic peddler and addict is
expected by Narcotics Bureau Off
Gals to result eventually from the
spectacular Nationwide raid of two
months ago.
Statistics and factual reports that
may not be reduced to figures, CLEANED
from the simultaneous descent upon
this element in every major city Of
the land, when finally assembled may
prove Of lasting value, 1t Is hoped.
A careful tab is being kept upon
the disposition of each case, to which
are added data on the subjects, back
ground and environment. Especially
attention is being paid to the court
treatment accorded offenders with
previous criminal records.
$50 Arrests Made.
In all, more than $50 arrests were
made. Where prosecution under State
and municipal laws promised to prove
more expeditions than in the Federal
courts this method was chosen. Few
Federal Court actions have yet been
completed because obtaining indict-
mentS and preparing the cases for
presentation takes time.
Although exact figures are not yet
available, Commissioner H. J. Ans
linger said yesterday there had been
numerous pleas of guilty. In a num-
Der of cases in which the charge was
merely addiction, local courts quickly
imposed short sentences, he said, or
consigned the addict to reduction
treatment.
One reduction treatment, he added,
has already proved effective-and this
is the most striking case to result
from the raid. At Seattle man and
his wife and their 10-day-old baby,
all addicts, were taken into custody.
The infant, it was explained, was
addicted through absorption in the
prenatal period and could not live
without continued administration of
narcotics. 1t was taken to a hospital
and the amounts of the narcotic in
its case, beginning with small quanti-
ties, were gradually reduced to moth
Ding.
Large Quantities Seized.
Large quantities of contraband mar
cotics were seized in the raids, but
Anslinger declined to make any esti-
mate of their amount.
"Of course, you could arrive at an
enormous street value, or price on the
illegal market" he said, "but that
would be misleading"
Much of the dope was extensively
adulterated, he said, with some of the
purported morphine containing as
little as Is per cent of that element.
This, he added, made it virtually i'm
possible to fix price on the legal
market.
In fact, he said, an interesting BY
product of the December raid, and
those since. have been numerous COM
plants from addicts concerning the
power of the narcotics they had been
buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

modification of the existing transpor-
tation facilities and urging the con-
nection of the Eleventh street and
Georgia avenue car lines via Kansas
avenue.
The association asked that express
lines be established on both streets,
with stops only at major points. Ac-
cording to the proposal, both lines
would be supplemented by local bus
service.
George P. Richards was appointed
chairman of a special committee to
follow up requests sent by the civic
group to the local governing agencies.
Other members Of the committee are
Harrison Dixon, Einar Christensen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

versity Crime Forum Friday night,
oTTlafh. who Ia supervisor of social
nryiCs 81 The Bureau Of Prisons, said
this IL largely Il responsibility Of the
community Itself and one that cannot
DO escaped"
1T Ia Infinitely more urgent 10 seek
IN reform the delinquent while he il
young and plastic" he said, than 70
walt until maturity, when his habits
may be irrevocably fixed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
CONTRACT FOR GRADING
PARKWAY IS AWARDED
Rock Creek and Potomac Work
Between K and @ Let
on $23,975 Bid.

A contract for grading the Rock
Creek and Potomac Parkway from
X to @ street has been awarded by
the District Commissioners to the
Capital Excavating Co., Al Frank
lin street northeast. The contract
price, the lowest bid submitted, was
S23,975.
Two sewer contracts totaled $12,-
604.57 also were awarded the lowest
bidders. The projects and contractors
were sewer on Twenty eighth street,
between Olive and N streets, and in
Olive and N streets, between Twenty
eighth and Twenty-ninth streets, Peter
D'Adamo Construction Co., Baltimore,
for $8,079.59, and a sewer in an alley
near Thirteenth and u streets, to
Guthrie & DAdamo, 1874 Park road,
for $4,424.98.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Building $3,415,814 in Hole.

CHICAGO, March 2 @.-The CHI
cago Civic Opera Building. the $780,
100000 structure called Sam In
sull's armchair" has a consolidated
deficit, its operators reported today,
of $3,415,814. The building, on the
bank Of the Chicago River, just west
Of the LOOP" district, operated at a
net deficit Of s5s0.69 in 1884, COM
pared with a deficit Of $755.208 in
1898, said the 20 Wacker Drive Build
ing Corp, which manages 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently
relieved of gas in stomach and
bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets, which are prepared especially
for stomach gas and all the bad
effects resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach will dis
appear; that anxious, nervous
feeling with heart palpitation will
vanish, and you will again be able
to take a deep breath without dis
comfort.
That drowsy. sleepy. feeling after
dinner will be replaced by q desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs. arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and ego to Sleep" be.
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
Eas from interferinE, with the circTia-
package. at any good drug store
Advertisement. -...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
FAMED GEMS TO AD0RN
BRIDE OF DON JAIME
American Fiancee Of Alfonso's
Son Will Wear Jewels of
Ex-Spanish Queen.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, March 2.-Royal Jewels and
a royal wedding gown were prepared
today for Mile. Emanuela di Dam
pierre, American-French girl who will
be married here Monday to Don
Jaime, son of former King Alfonso OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
GERLACH BLAMES CRIME
ON COMMUNITY APATHY
Department Of Justice 0fficial
Speaks at American Uni
versity Forum.

The ''crux Of the whole crime situa-
tion." according ~ Edgar M. Gcrlach
Of the Department Of Justice, Ia the
failure of a community to correct the
situations which continue to produce
crime after the criminal has been re-
moved from the community"
Speaking before the American Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
GAS RATE CUT ASKED
BY GROUP OF CITIZENS
Chillum Heights Association Also
Requests a Steadier
Flow of Fuel.

Lower rates and better quality Of
gas under constant pressure were re-
quested by the Chillum Heights Citi-
zens' Association Friday night at its
meeting in the j. r. Keene School.
A letter will be sent to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, request
ing its aid in securing extension and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

George s. Foreman and Harry L
McQuinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
New Subway Opened,

The first section Of the new subway
in Buenos Aires. Argentina. has been
opened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
Whom Do They Like?

The post mortems over the city court
appointments on the part of the Water
bury epublican-American, while wholly
to. be expected in view of those papers
frenzied activity in the matter, even
exceeded expectations. To be exact they
resembled the emanatons of one frothing
at the mouth. Who wouldn't in their
place after all the predicting and demand
ing of the past few months?
However, we are moved to ask now as
the smoke of battle clears, whom does the
Leavenworth street outfit like anyway?
It's two scorching screeds yesterday all but
read anyone and everybody out of the
republican and democratic parties, state
and locally of any prominence now and
for years back. The leavings on either
side would offer lean pickings for anyone
politically inclined to hang their hopes on.
We begin to wonder if there is not
method in this madness of the mastermnd
of Leavenworth street. Might it not be
possible that, after having rid the field OF
all the encumbrances in both parties, ne
will eventually offer his services to the
downtrodden and afflicted himself-sort
of pro bono publico gesture?
While it is a far-flung picture to con-
caive, even despite his Woodbury. disa-
vowal to his hand-picked coterie of polit-
zeal adherents month ago, it would not
surprise us greatly if the invitation were
Forthcoming, in view of the lack of any
other suitable timber, he might make the
supreme sacrifice.
In any event until that day dawns, or
someone "subservient" to his wishes can be
found, the public can expect such TRADES
as appeared in the combination papers
yesterday for its daily morning and even
ing bill of fare Such we suppose is the
price of dual newspaper monarchy, the
only objection being that occasionally one
tires of it's sameness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

Interpretation of the law by Attorney
General Edward j. Daily has enabled
Governor Wilbur l.. Cross to appoint
Vincent L. Heating of Bridgeport to the
State Board of Finance and Control in
place of William A. Hendrick of New
Haven. The new appointee is democrat;
his predecessor republican. This is the
second time that Mr.. Heating has been
appointed, the first occurring during the
regular legislative session, but the COM
mittee on executive nominations very sue
cessfully pocketed the appointment.
It had been taken for granted without
any scrutiny of the law that Mr.. Hendrick,
publisher of the Connecticut State Jour-
nal, republican party organ, would con-
tinue in office. However, Attorney
General DAILY reveals that he was appoint
: ed for six years by former Governor John
4 H. Trumbull and this appointment carried
with it no provision for carrying over in
case of failure to appoint successor at
the end of his term. A vacancy has been
created, so rules the Attorney General,
and it must be properly filled. The gov
ernor is said to have done so by his recess
appointment
There is, of course, more behind the
appointment than the mere fact that the
Legislature did not act on it. Governor
Cross went to some pains during his sue
cessful campaign last fall to take issue
with Mr.. Hendrick on several occasions.
He pointed out that his monthly publica-
ton travelled under the title of Estate
Journal" but in reality it was a party
paper. 1t is evident that His Excellency
lost no opportunity to stake it out" on
the publisher when the chance was af-
forded him. And that the Legislature
should deny him this right did not natur-
ally set WE'LL as this latest action reveals.
It will be interesting to see of Mr.. Hen
drick cares to carry on the feud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
Second Greatest

Jack Gwynn, professional magician, is
modest man. Contrary to the custom of
magicians everywhere, he does not call
himself the Worlds greatest" He has
chosen for his title, Worlds Second
Greatest Magician" and that is how he
is advertised and billed. It looks like inspi-
ration. It enables him TO claim that he is
in q class by himself. II stirs curiosity.
People who might be skeptical of any man
being really the worlds greatest are like
" to think 1t quite possible for some one
70 be the second greatest
This idea might be carried farther. In
stead Of always going forward and break
ing past records, we'd like to see little
retrogression from greatest things. Let's
tx matters so the next depression will be
only the second or third or fourth great
est and the next war will be we'll down
The line from The World War Tallest
buildings and biggest ships. and 90 on,
could stand nome of this reverse COMPETE,
1|z'h. and . could the public that supports
lI|1Hi.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
THE REACTION OF THREE
GREAT MEN TO THE
SUPREME COURT
Plainville, Conn,
June %, 1885

June 22. 1885.
Editor of the Democrat
Permit me to quote from three
whose fame and regulations are
such that even the greedicst of in
dustrialists cannot cry "Cormun-
ist!"
Said Thomas Jefferson: 1T has
long been my opinion. and have
never shrunk from its expression.
that the germ of dissolution OF our
federal government is the judiciary.
an irresponsible body working Ike
gravity by day and night gaining
q little today. gaining . little to-
morrow. and advancing its nolse-
less step like q thief over the field
of Jurisprudence, until all shal:
have been usurped."
Said Abraham Lincoln: 1.-THE
candid must confess that II the po-
LEY OF the government upon vital
questions affecting the whole peo-
pie ID to be irrevocRbly fixed by
decisions OF the Supreme Court.
then the people will have ceased TO
be their own rulers. having 70 that
extent practically consigned their
government into tho hand OF That
tribunal"
Said oliver Wendell IIoimes; ~
DO not think the United states
would come 10 AN end " we 1.-THE
supreme court) lost our power %
declare an act Of contfetf vU,d."
II further eommens necessary 2
u the pathway ahead slllI not efyss
ial clsarY
NATiiAH .fs'isisT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
ALL WRONG BUT "WILLIE"
BLASTS "HICK" IN
VERBAL BARRAGE

Waterbury, Conn.
July, 8. 1895. 2
Editor of the Democrat
AS was to be expected, the an
noupcement of the City Court ap-
pointments has called forth the
customary vituperative outburst
from the Republican and Ameri-
can. The reason is plain. First
Citizen" Pape was not allowed to
name the appointees.
To disguise his chagrin he loads
his journalistic scatter-gun 70 the
muzzle with bile and pulls the
trigger. The whole political field
of the state is his target-Goss.
Mckenzie, Roraback, Hayes, Spell
lacy, Thoms and McGrath. 4
Anyone and everyone, who re-
fuses to pander to Mr.. Pape's in
durable mania for personal con-
sideration, is dragged into the line
of fire. There is no question of
the abilities of the court appoin-
tees or their honesty. They are
guilty of the great felony in Mr..
Pape's eyes, to wit, refusal to take
Mr.. Pape seriously or anything Mr..
Pape says, does, or wants.
The victims of Mr.. Pape's ami
mostly may console themselves
with the knowledge that the vast
majority of the citizens of Water
bury agree with them In their at
titude.
That Mr.. Pape realizes this fact.
and writhes In futile rage at the
realization, Is proved by his fear
TO run for public office himself. He
prefers to bring court actions
through dummies; to tell judges
what their decisions should be be-
fore trial OF the issues takes place;
and TO create political turmoil
through gullible persons who have
not yet discovered that the dis.
case from which Mr.. Pape IN suf.
fering ~ the fixed idea that the
whole world IL out OF step. at all
times and upon all subjects. ex.
cept Mr.. Pape.
The democratic party refuses 20
be run by Mr.. PRpe. Tho repub.
llcan party laughs at Mr. pape.
And 30 In the vain hope Of getting
aomcpiaee, sometime, somehow,
Mr. pape pins his despairlna am.
billion on fhn creation ~ 4 fusion
ticket IN WATERBURY
u requires no profound lntsi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

What contrast with the past have
been the Fourth of July celebrations of
the last few years in Waterbury. Remem-
Der the glorious days of punk and powder,
vaseline and bandages? Many a dollar
went up in one gigantic explosion in the
days that were. Probably many a dol
lar Xix, wise goes up in smoke today, but
not witt. violent eruptions or amid sparks
and flame. And the effect on those with
,lerves is not quite the same. Still, oh,
we'll, we're probably better off and the
accident and death list on July 9Th is
smaller, although motor accidents con-
tinue to take their deadly toll.
One thing is noticeable these days and
that is the tendency to display the national
emblem. That is healthy sign. We like
to see the colors Haunted from every
house. And statistics from flag manufac-
turers say that more flags have,been sold
in the last year or two than in many
was complete without flag and staff.
And it was quite a rite for the head of
the household on the morning of the
Fourth to unfurl Old Glory and let it fly
in the breeze.
We are conscious today, too, of an in
creased tendency towards public observ-
ance of the past and the heroes of the
past. Another healthy sign! Parades were
once something to be talked about for
weeks prior and weeks following the event.
And we are parade-conscious once more.
The urge to get out and honor our soldier
dead, our national heroes, our country's
pioneers should never be allowed to die.
1t should burst forth on occasions like the
Fourth of July with all the fervor of
young love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

JULY
Most favored today those born from
August % through September 30
General Indications of the Day Cor Everybody
Morning-Excellent
Afternoon-Doubtful.
Evening-Fair.
Early this morning is a most optimistic and
encouraging influence.
Todays Birthdate
You should make great economist.
You may travel to places you have not been in
many years you may become deeply interested
in science, philosophy or religion during March,
1885,
You should benefit through small animals or
servants during January. 1885,
! Danger from fire, instruments or rash action
of speech from Nov 1918, 1895.
Socially favorable Dec. 1922, 1895.
Readers desiring additional information regard
ing their horoscopes are invited TO communicate
with Octavine i'm of this newspapers. Enclose
3 cent stamped self -addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
Selected Poem
REPERTORY

(Cafl John Bostelmann in the New oYrk Timss,)
Under the wide proscenum of night,
What ancient dramas do the stars devise!
Hills out OF moonmst reach to sudden height
Touching the skys translucence, while our eyes
Witness immortal passions In the sight
OF tabled lore consultations rise.
Here ThespIans enact their roles rehearsed
Down through the ages as each night convenes
Its silent watchers. eager with n thirst
TO learn at least all that the pageant means .
While yet we wonder. as we did at first
What unguessed wisdom moves behind the
scenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03


Agriculture Department.
Cotton Ed now has five mem
bers of his family Jon the gov
eminent payroll. They are:.
C. Alfred Lawton, son-in-
law, clerk Of the Senate Agri-
culture committee.
Mrs. Isobel S. Lawton,
daughter, assistant clerk of the
committee.
Mrs. Anna b. Pierce, an
other daughter, who ! is the
wife Of the manager Of Smiths
farm and who does not reside
in Washington. She is also as
sistant clerk of the committee.
Farley Smith, son, clerk in
the Department of ,Agricul-
ture. 49,
Ellison Smith, Jr., clerk in
the RFC. "a
Including Cotton Eds sena-
torial salary of $40, 900, the COM
bined federal income of the
Smith family is well over $780,
900 a year.
Merry Round
"A delegation from the
Michigan cherry region present
ed Roosevelt with giant cher
ry pie last week. 1t was three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
N. q. S. J. MEMBER WRITING
FIR. COUGHIIN FOR REPLY
ON COMMUNIST PAMPHLET
Waterbury, Conn.
July 2. 1885.

Waterbury, Conn.
July 2. 1885.
Edit-.. the Democrat
After reading "Disgusted's" let
ter of June 28th in the Democrat
caused to be purchased the
pamphlet THE TRUTH ABOUT
FATHER COUGHLIN' from
Charles Campbell's Communist
Hdqs. at 247 So. Main Street, Room
l. After reading this pamphlet,
edited by A. B. Magil and printed
by Workers Library Publishers, I
was so astounded that admit
forming an opinion that Father
Coughlin is either the dupe of GER
tain capitalistic groups or else is
in league with them.
This day am writing Father
Coughlin requesting him to answer
this challenging pamphlet with its
seemingly authenticated statements.
shall Withhold final judgment un-
til receive his reply. I am send
ing the letter by registered mail
with a return receipt request and
shall wait a reasonable length of
time for an answer. Gone month at
most.)
am not ready to subscribe to
Communism but neither am so
prejudiced as to blind myself to
the open challenge issued to Father
Coughlin. I will not allow myself
to be dismissed with any general
statement-e. g.-What can one ex-
pect from the Communists, or Just
Communistic Propaganda, or any
other similar blanket statement. I
want detailed intelligent answers.
So Mr.. Disguised" and Mr..
"John D." you can rest assured
that will do as previously prom
Used about disassociating myself
from the N. u. s. ]. and becoming
actively engaged in opposition II
the reply from Father Coughlin Is
evasive or insufiiciently explained.
Furthermore I will cause to have
published the reply receive.
Father Coughiin Ii without doubt
q very busy individual and there
fore ! will allow sufficient time TO
eiapse for reply from him. One
month should sufiice for his stan
TO sift my letter out for his per-
sonai attention. Meanwhile I shall
withdraw from further controversy
with you on the subject. I'm sure
you will find the majority OF the
present ". u. 3. J. Members 10 be
fair and above board but they are
not going 20 jump around from one
leader 20 another until their pres
ont leader, Father coughilD. has
had tho proper opportunity 10 de-
feHd himself against the statements
appearing In iha pamphlet put Oul
by the Communist Party.
~ y, T. =, hnMngn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
IN TO-DAY'S NAIL
VIVA 10 10
Democrat No be padt t Anonymous o
ws 0 epos TO

ligence to know how the fusion
ballot would read:
For Mayor-Mr. Pape.
For COMPREHENSIVE. Pape.
For Aldermen-Mr. Pape.
For Dog Warden-Mr. Pape.
For Judge and Jury-Mr.
Pape.
For Everything in Sight
Mr.. Pape.
1t might not be bad, idea te
elect such a ticket. The only
thing which win ever cure Mr.
Pape is steady dose of Mr.. Pape
The city would go to the bow.
vows during Mr.. Pape's term cl
office. Even that would be 9
small price to pay for the subse.
quent relief.
OF course, there is another way
to appease Mr.. Pape. Mr.. ]. Henry
Roraback might throw him fish
to keep him quiet. 1t is a certainty
that Mr.. Pape-s mouth is open
even though nothing comes out.
"HICK".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
Daily Almanac

Moon sets io;ie y. m. daylight iimc).
huB rises GAS a, M; sets $3.50 y. NJ
daylight tlme).
Al vehicles must be lighted thirty min.
iIirs after sunset,
iligh fide MI New Haven ThursdAy,
July 4, siss y. M; low tide. siii .. ~
daylight tIme).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

The much-discussed automobile road up
Whiteface Mountain the Adirondacks will
be dedicated in September with President
Franklin d. Roosevelt in attendance. The
route is only eight miles long, but every
mile of it was built with great difficulty,
both from construction viewpoint and
citizens interest. The road was opposed
because it was to scar the mountain. 1t
doesn't, as any recent inspection of it has
proved.