davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Jewish Club Lauds
 Hayes Cooperation
Mayors Efficient Record Stressed By Speakers at l.
 stitute Rally-Cmrent Office Holders Praised

Tuesday and keep up the good work.
 City Clerk John Fltzmaurice stated that he has been going be- fore the Jewish people for the past four years asking for support of the democratic ticket nnd rS- pressed confidence that the sups port given in the past yea ~ be duplicated again next Tuesday.
 Charles Rosengarten, comment ing on the size of the gathering. declared that Mayor Hayes needs no more evidence that the Jew ish people are for him this year just as in the past. In the 20 years that he has been observing politics, he declared, he has not come into contact with more efflcient and courteous ofiice holders as those now in the city hall.
 Mir. Goldberg, the candidate for the board of aldermen, declared that Mayor Hayes, early In the campaign, showed his considera- ton for the Jewish people when he was asked to address a rally at the Institute. When the mayor was approached, MT. Goldberg stated, he said, name the night, I'll be there."
 Alderman John T. Derwin, can didate for registrar of voters, out lined the record of the Hayes ad- ministration and praised its achieve ments.
 Mayor Hayes was the final speak, AY. @nN1aPnd that he has been in the Institute many times, both politically and socially. He also extended the greetings of Controller Daniel J. Leary, who is i'll. He declared that while he was drafted on to the state democratic ticket with the nomination for lieu he thinks more of being mayor of Waterbury than of being president of the United States. q was born in Waterbury and love the city," he stated.
 Stresses Economy
 Mayor Hayes stated that in past years he promised to run the city economically. That promise has been kept, he declared. Further more, he pointed out, the tax rate nus pen cut diIlOSC IcA IHiiS oHo the city's indebtedness has been slashed sharply. These figures. he said, are not his but those of certi- fled public accountants.
 "We democrats have kept faith with you," asserted Mayor Hayes. He ridiculed the claims of the re- publicans that the tax rate and debt have not been cut and told his listeners to read their tax bills. You can't fool the Jewish people on figures" said the mayor. Fur if the republicans are picking on him because they want jobs and do not get them they should ask for them and show their qualifications. The mayor added that when anybody wants an inter- view they will get it if they are on city business. He thanked the Jew- ish people for their votes of the past and expressed sincere belief that the same support will be given next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
CADET HOOP TEAM
 FORMS NEW GROUP

The Boys Club Cadet Basket ball team which has represented the club this past year as the senior team banded together last night at their second yearly meeting to form self-sustaining, self-organiEed club under the Jurisdiction of the Boys club stan officials.
 Plans for the coming year were discussed. The members selected Nov. 9 for their annual fall dance at the club. Social meetings, group talks, and the possibilities of an outdoor picnic were also discussed.
 Oficers of the club. elected and installed follows:
 General chairman-Fred Guela. kis.
 Secretary--ssndnor Friet.
 Treasurer-Mitchell Friet.
 Advisor--Ted O'Donnell.
 Committees were also selected for the fall dance, including: Pro- gram, Mike Exharou, chairman; John Midway and Cliff LouShlin; tickets, Pal DiLucia, chairman: John Cronin and John Midway; arrangement committee, Edward Winder, chairman; Howard Lough.. lin, Cliff Loughlin and Anthony Ciofani.
 A short club meeting will be held next Thursday evening at the club quarters. and the club welcomes any interested outsiders to mem- bership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

It is hoped that all persons of French extraction will be enrolled before the termination of another week. No definite action will be taken on social programs until the completion of the drive in order that all may participate in the program.
 Other officers chosen were Harry Mathieu, first vice-president; Ar thur Cantin, second vice-president; Miss Marie Louise Leblanc, third vice. president; Albert Poulin, sec retary; L. D. LeBonne, assistant secretary; Leo Pepin, financial secretary; Alfred J. Vallerand, treasurer; Albert Chouinard, mas ter of ceremonies; Rev. Ernest Lamontague, chaplain and Ubalde Desulmiers; Euage Delage. and Alphonse Robichoud auditors.
 Board of Directors The board of directors named IS as follows: pr. Uric Dionne of the Canado Society, Roderick Adams of the Artisan Society, Miss Laura Perigard of St. Ann's Chil- dren of Mary Soladity, Albert Pou- lin of St. Jean Baptiste Society. L. D. Leblanc of St. Ann's Athletic Association; Joseph Bellville, Rev. Ubald Laurion, Louis Lacliere, Ovide Boucher, Rev. Ernest Boi- leau, and Nestor Bournival. It is understood that the Villa Marie, Dame de St. Ann's and Frontenic societies will be represented on the board of directors at the next meet ing. They will hold special meet ings in the meantime to appoint their representative.
 Captains Named
 Arthur Noel and Harry Mathieu were appointed captains of differ ent divisions to conduct the mem- bership campaign and plans were made to make the race interesting. The winning team is to receive silver loving cup for the efforts that they put forth into the com petition.
 MT. Mathieu's team consists of Ovide Boucher, Louis LIeclaire, Nestor Bournival, Maurice Gagain, Edward Berube, and Arthur Cam tin. Members of the Noel team include, Dr. Edgar Adams, Ber- nadite Grandpre, Alfred Valluame, George Lomune, and Armand LaNouciere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN THEATER SUIT

Edith A. Havican, executrtx Of the estate of Nellie Havican, was awarded $500 in a stipulated judg- ment against the Connecticut The atrical Corporation approved yes- terday afternoon by Judge Newell Jennings. The case was ready for { triaI before q jury when the ad- justment was made. The suit was based on injuries Nellie Havican suffered in fall in the defend- ants theater April ?, 1884.
 It was charged in the complaint that the injuries were the cause of Mrs. Havican's death which fol- lowed the accident. Attorney Will liam T. keavney represented the plaintiff, Attorney Michael ". Blansfield appeared for the defend- ant.
 Another civil action was settled out of superior court as it was prepared for trial yesterday. It was the $6,000 suit of Ben Ciola of Or ange. against Nathan Tombank of New Haven. The action was based on injuries the plaintiff suffered when struck by the defendants car in Ansonia, January 10th. Australia's speedy natural in- crease in population is slowing down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Australia's speedy natural in- crease in population is slowing down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
! New Officers Chosen
 ByFranco-Americans
Arthur Noel Elected President at Enthusiastic Meet. z Membership Campaign to Open

Arthur Noel was chosen president of the Amer Club at meeting held at the South Main Street head quarters of that organization last night Considerable enthusiasm manifested by local French residents as they voted unanimously revive the old time activities that made the club one the most popular recreation cenes in the state Plans outlined for many activities to he held
 within the next few months and membership drive marked sthe initial advancement of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Japan's production boom Is causing fears there of overproduc- ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03
HZ7QRE s. KICK

the at pictured above
of student
weekly The Watu
business manager
IareS The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03

A neat little suit to wear on
summer trips is made of black
silk lace. 1t includes a plain
skirt, single-breasted jacket
and a flattering blouse of tri-
pie sheer. A shoulder corsage
of pink carnations with rag
ged edges adds a touch of
gaiety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
CONSULS To AID
us. TRADE

American diplomatic represen-
tatives throughout the world to-
day were in receipt of instruc-
lions from Secretary of State
Cordell Hull to facilitate the flow
of foreign goods into this coun.
try in connection with the Ad.
miniStration's reciprocal trade de-
Velopment movement.
Sent to American consular Of
ficers, the orders directed them
to furnish information concern
ing foreign producers and sellers
which will be made available to
American importers.
Heretofore, American consular
officers have confined their COM
mercial work primarily to infor.
nation that would be of interest
of American exporters.
The new task will be in line
with Secretary Hull's contention
that it is necessary to permit an
increased flow of foreign goods
into this country to secure and
maintain American arket
abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
TAX PUBLICITY
STUDY LOOMS
International News Service

Secretary Of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau today expressed will
ingness to testify before a con-
gressional committee if called to
consider repeal of the income tax
publicity law.
At the same time he turned
down an appeal to inaugurate a
movement which would prevent
the 1885 income tax returns from
being barred to the public. Mr..
Morgenthau expressed the opinion
that since Congress adopted the
income tax publicity provision, he
has no alternative but to enforce
the law.
His willingness to appear before
q committee, however, encouraged
Representative Kopplemann CD
Of Connecticut to believe he
would favor repeal.
Mr.. Kopplemann planned to
introduce a resolution calling for
poStponement of income tax pub
licity until Congress has had a
chance to review the entire sub
ject.
Thus far both the House Ways
and Means and the Senate FL
nance Committees have looked
coldly on all proposals for repeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
REICH D|SBANDS
CATHOLIC UNIT

DUSSELDORF, Germany, Feb.
10. GN S).-Secret state police
today dissolved the Catholic
Workers Association at Neuss, in
the Rhineland.
irresponsible agitation against
the Third Reich under cover Of
religious and other education"
was charged.
BERLIN, Feb. 10. dN.s).
Catholic authorities today esti-
mated that more than $4,000
persons rallied to the big sports
palace last night to honor the
occasion of the thirteenth ami
versary of the cornation TO Pope
Plus XII.
worldwide Christianity owes
His Holiness a deep debt for his
straightforward and viriIe de-
tense of the faith"
So said Archbishop Cesare
Orsenigo, the papal nucio, in the
principal address.
Archbishop Nicholas Bares, of
Berlin, also referred indirectly to
the differences the Catholic
church is having with the Nazi
regime.
Powerful influences are at work
to replace the power of the
church with "a contemptuous
new paganism," he said, but we
are happy in the knowledge that
our faith is in Christ"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Services Honor
julius ROSenWald

DR.. Ernest E. Just, head of the
department Of zoology at Howard
University, delivered the memorial
address at services held yesterday
in honor Of the late DR.. Julius
RoSenwald at the Twelfth Street
Y. M. C. A.
DR.. Just, who returned recently
from a years study on a Rosen-
valid scholarship in Europe, paid
tribute to the philantropist for
participation in the development
Of rural schools for the education
Of Negroes in the southern States.
Mystic was provided by Robert
Nolan, James Cobb and James
Compton. DR.. w. o. Clayton,
presided,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Wife, Lover Tried
For Plot on Mate

HACKENSACK, N. j., Feb. 10.
G.N.S0.-A bus driver and a New
Jersey housewife go on trial here
today on charges of conspiring to
kill the woman's husband by push
ing him over the Palisades into
the Hudson River.
They are Mrs. Lucille Hey, 80,
and her sweetheart, Charles
Mucci, 26. Russell Hey, the
woman's husband, was pushed off
a cliff last fall, but landed on a
ledge 20 feet below and was
rescued. Edward Price, %, a
newsboy, pleaded guilty to having
pushed Hey off the cliff. He told
police Mrs. Hey and Mucci hired
him to do it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
CAPT. RE|NBURG
TRANSFERRED

Leadership of the Coast Guard
forces in the Chicago area, en-
bracing Lakes Superior and Michi-
gan and the headwaters of the
Mississippi River, today was con-
ferred on Commander Leroy
Reinburg, of the Coast Guard,
simultaneously with the announce
ment that he had been promoted
to the rank of captain.
Although born in Washington,
Captain Reinburg is typical sea-
dog. He entered the Coast Guard
as a cadet in 1902 and first made
a name for himself in 1911 when
from the bridge of a Coast Guard
patrol boat, in the face Of New
England nor easter" he directed
the rescue of the Is Gloucester
men who comprised the crew of
the fishing schooner Cavalier, 30
miles off Cape Ann.
In command of the U. s. s.
Druid, Captain Reinburg searched
European waters for U.boats and
mines from July, 1917, until De-
cember, 1919. For this and other
meritoriouS service. President
woodrow Wilson conferred the
Navy Cross and a citation on Cap
tain Reinburg in 1920.
At his new post the CAPTAIN
will command 900 men, II patrol
boats, l cutter and So life-saving
stations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Audience Sings
Loud and Long
TOLick Devil

Fifteen hundred happy wor-
shippers, the great majority col
ored, sang loud and Justify in the
Church of God last night with
Elder Solomon Lightfoot Mi
chaux directing, after the preach
er had told them that was the
way to lick the devil.
If sound meant anything Luci-
fer took an awful drubbing.
The whole show was preserved
in cenuloid, with kleig lights and
cameras giving the church. a bit
OF the movie lot atmosphere.
Elder Michaux, with silk hat and
ebony cane, played the stellar
role.
While the cameras clicked and
the congregation stirred in deep
emotion, Elder Michaux strobe
into the church, lighted with red,
green and yellow neon lights, Or
dered the collection taken and
spoke:
Gust open your mouth and
sing. Be happy. And we'll lick
the devil. The devil doesn't like
radio preaching, so he enters the
air as static"
The crowd cried:
"Amen! Yeah, man."
The preacher said:
"But this movie will lick the
devil if we all sing loud enough"
So they sang until the windows
ratified,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Evolution, Subject
Of DIR. Cartwright

Catholics long have recognized
the various theories of evolution:
in fact, the theory that Darwin
expounded few decades ago was
known to st. Augustine 1900
years ago, the Rev. John K. Cart
wright, pastor of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, de-
clared in a radio sermon yester.
day.
The church, he added, does not
teach theories of evolution be-
cause they are matters of science
rather than religion. Darwin, he
pointed out, was a Skeptic in
religious matters, but Mendel, a
Catholic, was a supporter of
DarWin's evolutionary ideas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
SEES
SEC WAR END

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 GN.SO.
Wall Street was hopeful today
of an early agreement in the
battle over New York Stock Elk
change reforms after the COM
promise proposal offered the
SEC by Richard Whitney, presi-
dent of the exchange.
The belief was foStered by the
statement of Joseph P. Kennedy,
chairman of the SEC, hailing the
attitude of exchange officials,
and the fact the Association of
Stock Exchange Firms, which
backed the 11-point commission
program, was in accord with the
exchange compromise.
The only uncertainty was how
much further the exchange went
than the plan to add eight out
side partners who were not mem.
bers to the board of governors,
raising its number to 4S from
40. Nothing was said about the
other SEC recommendations, par
ticularly the one which would
make the offices of the exchange,
including the presidency, open to
outsiders.
An immediate result was the
cancellation of the open meet
ings for members and nonmem-
bers, the first of which was to
have been held today. This was
announced by R. Lawrence Oak
ley, chairman of the committee,
and reflected the fact the SEC
will not give its reaction to the
exchange counter-offer until a
meeting later this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Herbert r. Tucker
Gets Masonic Post

CHERRYDALE, Va, Feb. 10.
Herbert R. Tucker, past master
Of Cherrydale Lodge, No. AZ, A. F.
and A. NJ, has been appointed
district deputy grand master of
District No. 81 of Northern Vir-
ginia.
The appointment was made by
the grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of Virginia, DR..
Thomas w. Hooper, at the 18TH
Grand Annual Communication of
the Grand Lodge held in Rich
mond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
IN GAO.
WEDSD.C. GIRL

Employees of the General Ac-
counting Office were extending
congratulations today to Walton
shipley, 80, former track star and
a popular accountant in the check
section, on his marriage Saturday
to Miss Elizabeth Bahlman, of
the 1900 block Otis Pl. N. w.
Mr.. Shipley joined Comptroller
McCarl's organization only a short
time ago.
His athletic record began while
he was attending Central High
School. Later he won scholar
ship at Penn State, and in 1922
won the intercollegiate cross-coun-
try championship.
He also won letters in athletics
at George Washington University.
He and Miss Bahlman were
married by the Rev. Michael Hyle
in Sacred Heart Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
MELLON INCOME
PROBE OPENS
IN COURT

PITTSBURGH, Feb. IL G.N.S).
The financial doors Of the house
of Mellon swung open in Federal
court here today, when the Fed
eral Government opened its fight
to collect $3,075, 103 in taxes and
penalties on the 1881 income of
Andrew w. Mellon, multimilnon-
aire, financier and industrialist.
At the opening of the hearing
before the United States Board Of
Tax Appeals, counsel for three
Mellon interests-the Union Trust
Company, Mellon National Bank,
and the Pittsburgh Coal Company,
offered motions to squash sub
poenas Of these concerns records.
Members Of the tax board ordered
the motions filed for argument to-
morrow.
The Government seeks records
of these concerns to Substantiate
its claim that the white-haired
financier negotiated transactions
and took fictitious losses to re.
duce his taxable income. In
determining a net income Of
$7,277, 851.3O for 1881. the Govern
ments contends Mellon deducted
$6,525 ,263.75 in stock losses which
were not actually sustained.
Mr.. Mellon, former Secretary of
the United States Treasury and
Ambassador to Great Britain,
entered the hearing room shortly
after the case opened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Quart of Blood
Cures Lions
AnemiQ

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 10 G.N.s.).
IT'S said anything can happen
in Hollywood.
Here's another oddly to be
chalked up.
Pal, two-year.old African lion,
weighing 400 pounds, pined so
hard for the jungle home from
which he was taken that he
fell i'll of anemia.
So after numerous tests Of
the blood of Pals lion play.
mates, a donor was found and
a quart of blood was injected
intravenously.
Today, Pal was as frisky as
any tWo-year-old.
The operation is believed to
be the first lion blood trans
fusion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
MRS. LOUGHRAN
OPENS FIGHT
FOR|NCOME

Charging that she is being de-
prived of a portion of the income
from the estate of her deceased
husband, Daniel Loughran, jr., de-
spite her five.year court fight to
establish her dover rights, Mrs.
Ruth Loughran today appealed to
the District Supreme Court for
accounting, injunction and re-
ceiverS.
The receivers would be directed
to take over, conserve and manage
the estate of Daniel Loughran,
ST., estimated at $1,000,000 and
which, the petitioner claims, pro-
duces an income in excess OF
$4,000 year.
Name 3 Brothers
Represented by the law firm OF
MCNEIL and Mcneil, Mrs. Lough-
ran names as defendants the
three brothers of her deceased
husband, John, Charles and
Joseph Loughran.
Mrs. Loughran and her late
husband engaged in divorce htlga-
ton in Virginia and the District
of Columbia which attracted con-
siderable notoriety and which
finally terminated in the United
States Supreme Court last year
when that tribunal ruled that she
was the legal wife Of the de-
ceased and was entitled to a one
third interest in his estate, which
was composed of a one-tenth in
terest in the estate Of the elder
Loughran.
Lacks Full Share
Charging that the defendants,
individually and as trustees Of
the estate of Daniel Loughran,
ST., have not given her the full
share to which she is entitled and
by lack of experiences in manag-
ing the estate, which is composed
principally of income-bearlng
realty, have not realized the in
come which the estate should
produce, Mrs. Loughran says a
disinterested party should repre-
sent her in the matter.
The defendants are acting
without authorization under the
will of the elder Loughran, the
petition states, since the estate
has been closed. Instead, they
are managing the estate through
a voluntary agreement on the part
Of the other heirs-atlaw.
She asks that a receiver be APP
pointed to take over the property
and it's management, and requests
the court to demand an account
ing to determine whether she has
received her legal share of the in
come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

ORMOND, Fla, Feb. 10 (INISJ
The old Rocco house conspicu
ously without paint, wears a
strangely pathetic air as it sits
back not more than so feet from
q public road and suns itself,
even as it's famous laird is un-
derStood to sneak off behind the
servants quarters of a morning
and steal what sun he may.
After all. at 96, privacy is a
golden moment, and the morning
SUN is something so priceless that
Standard Oil can neither sum-
mon nor abate it's flood.
John D. Rockefeller is here for
another winter!
Barely Made 1t
One year ago, he barely made
it in time. That physique, now
so fragile as to be almost of the
texture of a. wine glass, had sud-
denly crumbled little ominouSly.
Not too much, of course. But IS
is brittle chalk in the bones and
the sun is funny. It won't wait.
The old man reached here last
year in February. This year, he
did better. Next year? Said the
guard at the gate:
Nobody has seen him in six
months, and I mean nobody.
Not even the President of the
United States. 1t just amt be-
ing DONE"
On the way to this aggressive
encounter, we noted the Ormond
Hotel course where John D. was
wont to step out Of morning and
play nine holes, no more no less.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Rockefeller Hunts Sun
In Florida SeClusiOn

Almost anybody could play on
the hotel course. That's why old
John D. used it.
Was Handy and Cheap
It had two recommendations. It
was handy; it was cheap. One
never knows what John D. tipped
the caddie-but he always had
plenty of dimes.
But he hasn't played golf for
two years and that garden out in
front of his surprisingly ordinary
estate is beginning to grow up into
something that suggests the wild
egg plant, rampant on a field
milkweed.
Old John D. apparently doesn't
go into the garden now. Why?
Because it's across the road.
I'VE never see him anymore, ="
says the glib proprietor of the
first beer joint you hit on the
outskirts of Ormond.
Close AS Possible
The beer joint has moved as
close as it may. Old John, even
when enfeebled, would at least
be sure that it was on the wrong
side of the river. Said this gen.
tleman friend:
"He used to travel through
the wood. OF course, he was
always accompanied by attend
ants. But he liked to stop and
talk with anybody he happened
to meet. Nowadays he's just
an old man who stays behind
those guarded gates waiting
for what?"
Can it be that bartenders are
turning philoSor eF2