davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Leaders Take Court
Defeat Go0d-NaturedIy
International News Service

1mCofM0tlOM61 N0W9 SeEVICO
Administration leaders, defeated
in the League Of Nations Court
fight, took the result good
naturedly as anticourt forces cele-
brated the victory.
Senators Borah and johnson,
who carried the brunt Of the anti.
court attack, left the Senate
Chamber arm in arm laughing
and slapping each other on the
back. Senator Borah said:
johnson, it's . great victory,
a great victory. 1t will be many
q decade before this thing
comes up again."
Senator Johnson replied:
''BOrah, they laughed at us
when we started to fight-we
had only about eight votes. But,
this is one Of the greatest days
in my life. Not one man we
counted on fell down. They
stuck to the finish"
Both men termed defeat Of the
court "a great victory for the peo-
pie Of the United States"
Senator Borah said the action
Of the Senate meant postpone.
ment Of the League Court "for-
ever" He said the defeat Of the
resolution was "the most impor.
tant development since the World
War"
Majority Leader Robinson Of
Arkansas, was trading jokes with
Vice President Garner when
reporters reached him. He said,
good naturedly:
'It's over, it's finished. This
fOrecloseS the question Of United
States entrance into the Court
for an indefinite period.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Bill Would Make
Water Firm Liable

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 80.
Water companies discontinuing
service for fire protection are
made liable for fire damages by a
bill Of Representative Cochran,
Fayette, sponsored in the house
last night.
The bill would be applicable to
the Borough of EverSon, Fayette
county, where water in the fire
hydrants was shut off and the
hydrantS destroyed. Most Of the
consumers in the town are on re-
lief.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Hearst Court Fight
Lauded in Bay State

BOSTON, Jan. 80 Q.N.S).
Resolutions commencing William
Randolph Hearst and his news
papers and Father Charles E.
Coughlin for arousing the Amer
lean people to the menace Of the
League of Nations and League
Court were adopted here yesterday
by 115 Of the 1873 Democratic rep
reSentativeS and senators In the
Massachusetts, legislature.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
G. W. Spring Term
Offers Russ Study

The second semester starts to.
day at George Washington Uni.
versity, with registrations Sched.
uled today and tomorrow. The
office will be open both days until
8 p. m. Among the new courses
offered during the spring term is
one on recent Russian history
Stressing the economic, cultural
and social background of the Rus
sian people. as much as political
history.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
BENTLEY COURT
CHANGE ASKED
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diately from the court room after
the brief hearing" The parents
said they would be kept at home
until Chief Justice Wheat decides
on the case.
It was indicated today that
the Chief Justice would make a
statement within a few days.
With Miss .Bentley's public con-
sent, there appears little doubt
that he will appoint another
judge to decide the matter, which
started a city-wide furore when
the severe commitment was
passed after the youths had been
found guilty of joyriding.
Although the early action of
Judge Bentley in handing the
youths the long commitments was
upheld in some quarters, strong
public resentment was voiced by
civic groups and other organiza-
tionS.
Action Held Up
Last week she had granted the
boys a new trial and had called
upon them to appear today for a
preliminary hearing" at which
she had been expected to set the
date for the second trial.
An audible sigh of relief was
heard throughout the court room
when it became known that the
affidavit Of Attorney CuSick had
been filed, and that the Juvenile
Court head would offer no oppo-
Sition.
She agreed to withhold any
action pending the ruling of the
Chief Justice on Mr.. Cusick's pe-
tition.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Fairbanks Silent
On Nuptial Ru1nOr

ROME Jan. 80 UN.sO.
Douglas Fairbanks was silent to-
day on press reports he intends
to marry Lady Ashley, former
London actress, who accompanied
him here from Switzerland.
Fairbanks, recently divorced by
Mary Pickford, was named core
Spondent in Lord Ashley's divorce
suit against his pretty companion
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
NORRIS SPEECH
SEALS FATE
IN SENATE
Final Thrust at American
Adherence Delivered
BY Nebraskan
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

BY WILLIAM X. HUICHANSON
international News Service
d Responding to an overwhelming
appeal from the people, the Sen
ate today had rejected American
adherence to the Permanent
Court Of International Justice,
created by the League Of Nations
in 1920.
The Senate refused to enter the
court, by a vote Of SO to 36. even
under the terms acceptable in
1926. The vote was seven short OF
the two-thirds majority, required
for ratification, and 1t served to
kill all hopes for American entry.
Blow To President
The verdict was a blow to Presi-
dent Roosevelt who appealed for
adherence as did Mrs. Roosevelt.
It also created an issue for the
Republicans 1896 campaign and,
for the first time, rocked Mr..
RooSevelt's control over the over
whelmingly Democratic Senate.
Observers agreed the Senate
actually responded to public ap-
peal in defeating the court. In the
48 hours preceding the vote nearly
100000 telegraphing demands and
probably 100000 letters reached
Senators, denouncing the court
and pleading for its rejection. No
such popular attack on an issue
ever had been recorded in the Sen
ate under such dramatic circum.
stances.
Senate Responds
The Senate has received petit.
tions with hundreds Of thousands
Of names signed. It has been
petitioned by State Legislatures.
This time the kilograms and let
ters revealed the common people
were voicing their heartfelt objec-
ton to the Court.
The tone Of the messages, the
very words, revealed the Deep
seated sincerity Of their convic.
tions against the Court and the
Senate responded.
The decision came after three
weeks of debate with Senators
Johnson (R) of California and
Borah (R. of Idaho, leading the
fight against entering the Court,
and Senators Robinson Of Arkan.
Sas and McNary, of Oregon, the
Democratic and Republican lead.
ers, jointly leading the Court
forces.
Two Issues Developed
The battle developed two cam.
paign issues of the Administration
revives the question in 1896. One
is the Court issue. Since q ma
jority of the Republicans voted
against the Court, their party
can claim it kept the country out
Of the Court.
The other is the debt question.
The Administration defeated a
reservation. preventing entry so
long as European governments
were in default on their eleven
billion dollars Of debts to the
United States. The Republicans
supported it. This, too, can be
used in 1896.
Now, after ten days Of fierce
warfare over an international Is
sue, the Senate must turn back
to domestic problems.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
County Speakers
To Honor judge

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Jan,
3O.-Each Southern MARYLAND
county will provide speaker at
memorial exercises for w.
Mitchell Digges, chief judge of
the Southern Maryland circuit
and member of the Maryland
court Of appeals.
The memorial is to be held
February Z, at Annapolis. The
Prince Georges committee is com
posed OF Marvin Peach, George
Merrick and Ogle Marbllrv.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
URUGUAY

MON EVIDEO, Jan. 2S
G.N.SO.-A nationwide rebellion,
launched Sunday, was reported
suppressed today, the Uruguayan
government claiming all partici-
pants had been dispersed or ar
rested.
The government said not more
than 500 were involved in the
uprising, although other adviceS
indicated many more took part.
The government said all leaders
were under arrest,
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Wages in Industry
Advance 3.2Pct,

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 Q.N.sO.
Weekly earnings Of employees in Is
reporting manufacturing indus
tries advanced 80 per cent to
$20.71 in December against $20.07
in November, the National Indus
trial Conference Board revealed
today.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
COLOR KEEPS LINENS

Painting the interior of linen
drawers blue not only makes them
cleaned, but also helps to keep the
linen white and accessible. Such
drawers are especially convenient
for keeping everyday linen.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
N'SFA|TH
INDICATED IN
COURT VOTE
U. S. Saved From EntangIing
Alliances by the Power
Of Public Sentiment

Public sentiment is eUery-
thing. With public sentiment
nothing can tGil;: Without it
nothing can succeed.
Abraham Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
GERMANY

BERLIN, Jan. 80 GN.SO.
Richard Roiderer, American who
has been jailed in Munich and
Berlin for many months, is to be
tried, probably in March, on
charges Of committing espionage
acts against the state" in the new
Nazi peoples court" the Amer
ican consulate learned today from
the Reich minister Of justice.
Roiderer will be the first American
to be hailed before the court.
Although there is no appeal
from the courts decisions, it is
possible to appeal for stay Of exc.
cution of a sentence.
It was said an incriminating
note book found in the Americans
possession contained notes regard
ing the respective strengths Of the
storm troops and ReichSweh
forces,
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

ple-with doubtless q Senator
here and there among them
to the nervous feeling that the
time was not prOpitious for any
abatement Of the old isolation
list spirit"
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
FRANCE

PARIS, Jan. 80 G.N.S0-France
wants security, but she does not
want isolation, Foreign Minister
Pierre Laval told the Chamber of
Deputies today in reply to a ques-
ton regarding the Forthcoming
diplomatic visit he and Premier
Pierre -Ettienne Flandin will make
to London.
The French government will not
allow France to be weakened or
made feeble in military way, he
said, but on the other hand it be.
lieves it would be dangerous 10 arm
to the point Of diplomatic isolation.
PA RIS, Jan. 80 O.N.SO.
United States Ambassador Strauss
was received by Foreign Minister
Laval today.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
COURT DEFEAT VICTORY FOR PEOPLE, SAY BORAH, Johnson
World News
ARGENTINA

ENOS AIRES, Jan. 30
UN.S0. - Uruguay's widespread
rebellion against the dictatorship
of President Gabriel Terra was
crushed today, according to dis
patches from Montevideo, with the
exception of a small band Of in.
surgents continuing activities In
Colonia Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

Miss Helene M. Driscoll, daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs Michael Drisco.l of 30 Elmwood avenue and Martin Shepard, Jr., son or Mir and Mre Martin Shepard of 3S Iiighlanl avenue were united In marriage thls morning at s o'clock at St Margurct's church. The pastOr, Rev William O'Shea ofllciated and celebrated C nuptial mass. Professor John l., Bonn presided at the organ, and Miss Winfrcd Griffin sang the mass. Miss
 Peggy Driscoll, Il sister of the bride. was maid of honor and John O'Neill was best man. Palms and ferns were used for church decora- ton. The bride wore a pink crepe gown with long puffcd sleeves with corded shoulders, slight train and short jacket. Her turban waA of matching satin ribbon with nose veil, and she carried u show CT bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant worO powder blue crepe with long puffed leg O mutton sleeves and n short jacket. She wore n turban of blue satin ribbon with nose veil and carried pink roses. The brides mother wore Il royal blue laco gown with accessories 10 match and n shouldcr corsagc of garden-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Masquerade Dance
 Saturday EUening

More than 400 persons attended the annual masquerade and dance of the Sons and Daughters Ot Hermann Saturday night at Turn hall on North Main street.
 Prizes were awarded as follows: First prize for group, cossacks, consisting of Cecelia Blattman, Hil- da Gross Peggy Anderson. Eliza beth Tohler, Gertrude Buerkle, Helen Sondercggeo, Ella Pawley, and Charlotte Ruegg: second pdize for group of St Moritz Ski club, consisting of Ida Kunde, Mrs ]. Hermann. Mrs r.. Mark, Mrs A. Ar- Der, Mrs r. Wien, Mrs II. Jubelt; best dressed couple. Mrs N. II. A.. Mrs II. Salomonson and MT Salo- monson at MT N. IL. A.; best dressed man, Uncle Sam, George Fraas: best dressed lady, Ameri- can lady. Mrs C. Fraas: most comical costume. Mss Hazel Rutis- hauscr. The judges were Mayor Frank Hayes, J. Gmrlzgs, J. Cru Der, Mrs Schacffer and Mrs E. Barbcy.
 The committee included Mrs Mrs Groetzenbach, Mrs Doder, Mrs Kramer, Mrs Wiehm and Mrs John Hermann. Lodge president Joseph Reisenauer, Charles Hoebcl, Alex Drapitin. Emil Dali, Edward Kundc, Fred Cramer, Sr., Richard Groetzenbach, and Paul Richard berg. Music was provided by Marks orchestra.
 Mrs Francis Lawlor Of Middle bury and the Misses Margaret. Gertrude and Mildred Lawlor of Wilson street spent the week end In New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Washington Birthday Party Held By Society

The Children of Mary Sodality members of St. Joseph's parish re- gently celebrated ut n WashIngton'h birthday party In their club rooms in the old school building. During the evening dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 Tho committee in charge of the arrangements included: Anna Jnnkauskas. chairman; Bcrnicc Varciunas, Sophie Paulis, Iicdwign Gnilia and Phyllis Urban. Those in attendance were: Stella Valencius, Frances Xupkua, Dorothy Echaffer, Constance Xibrurls, Stephnnia Sin kus. Frances Ziburia. Anna Bulc- vlch, Mary A. Mnzaika. Sophie I.uk- minas, Monica Kriselis. Josephine Krlsclis, Eleanor Vllciauskas, Ncl- lie Armlnas, Anna JanknuskaH, Bernicc Vnrclunas. Sophie Paulis, HcdwIga Gaills and Phyllis Urban
 Charles Mack who Is nfil- lated with the naval base at New port, R. l., spent tho holiday and week end with his mother, Mft Marcclle Mack of Congress avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

Ho led back his singleton three spot of diamonds, which West won with the nee. West then led the queen Of diamonds.
 Would you ulay the king from dummy? If so, your contract ih defeated, because East will run ana you must still lose Il club trick. :.
 Auslander knew that he needed that king of diamonds to make ms contract, 20 he made the safety play and put on a smnll diamond West continued with another din l. mond. This time the eight spot was played from dummy md East ruffed with tho eight of hearts. South over-ruffcd with the ten. IIe then cashed his nee of spades and ruffcd a spade in dummy.
 or course. now all he hhs to do ia pick up the trump and discnrd his losing club on his good King of diqamonds.
 By being careful tO conserve the king of diamonds SO that it could be used to discard n club. Ausl0n' der made his contract of four hearts.
 Copyright I036. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
500 Attend Beth EL
 .Sisterhood Pageant

A pageant sponsored by the Beth Fl Sisterhood last night drew a crowd of more than 500 people to Beth-El synagogue. More than 30 players took part In the 10 scenes of the pageant, which of- fered pictures of Hebrew life from ancient times down to the present. Mrs William r. Greenfield directed the presentation
 Members of the committee in charge of the production included Mrs Abe Sander and Mrs Harry StrogatZ, co-chnlrmen; Mrs Charles Walker. Mrs Bernard Ruby, Mrs Benjamin Strachman. Mrs Julius Alexander, Mrs Frank Brown. Mrs Norris Bisnovich and Mrs Louis Freedman.
 Dancing followed the pageant, music being played by Jack Fitz- gcrald's orchestra.
 Hiss Helen LiIiey, daughter Of Mrs James A. Patch of Prospect avenue in Hartford and grand daughter of former Governor George l.. Lilley of Connecticut. wns married Sunday afternoon at hce mothers home to Louis Will let Young. Jr. son of MT and Mrs Lo lis Young Of New Britain. Rev William r. Hooper rector of St Johns church in Hartford, oflciat. cd.
 Exercises commemorating Wash jnaton's birthday featured the as- scmbIy program held Thursday morning at Waterbury Catholic HiHh school. Rev William J. O'Shea supervisor. Rev George Reilly. re- ligjous instructor and Rev Mother Superior presided. The program in- cluded instrumental and vocal se- lections and several talks by stu
 Tho Phi Omega Sigma Thu Sor- ority gave its second annual dance Friday night at Post Business coi- lcge. Included on the committee cn arrangements were Alice Sammon, Marge Clark and Jennie. Sher- wood. Tlmmie Crowe's .Colonials furnished the music.
 There will be an important meet ing of the committee in charge of arrangements for the card party to Do sponsored by the Alumni of Catholic High school at the school thls evening. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock. The date get for the party is Monday, March 4th.
 
 The Daughters of Civil War Vet ernns will hold n meeting at 7:30 o'clock at tho state armory this evening. Tho meeting will be in charge of Mrs Thomas and follow ing the regular business procedure card playing will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Personal

Phyllis Chestone, Mollle Lango, Mrs DeCicco and Mrs Lango, Mrs IzZo and Mrs Parrillo.
 Mr and Mrs Anthony Colosanto of Ridgcwood street had as their guests for the week end holduy, Dr Carl T. Dreifus. Atty. Lawrence Brady and their son, Atty. Nicholas A. Colosanto of Alexandria. Vir- ginia.
 Edward Lahey. a student of Villa Nova College ia spending q few days nt the home of his parents. MT and Mrs John Lahcy of 82 Ridge street. He has as his guests Thomas Whelan and Francis Ear rell of Trenton. N. J.
 Regina Leonard presented her dance pupils Saturday night at Temple hall in a program of solo dancing, singing. dance ensembles and musical sketches. The overture was played by ROnnie Benson'A Clcf Club orchestra. Among the ensembles were Twinkle Toes. At the Beach. Waltz Clog, Ballet in Blue and Silver, Stepping Out and many others. Tap and step dancing was presented by many of the pupils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

Miss Rosemary Foley of Water vile street has returned om h few days spent in New York city.
 Miss Anna Mcdonald of Robbins street and Miss Margaret Kelly of Fox street have returned from d trip to Bermuda.
 Miss Marion Cavanaugh of 1Iill- side avenue spent the week end h New York.
 Miss Margaret FitZmaurice of South street and Miss Helen Coll ins of Cooke street have returned from q trip to Florida.
 Mrs John Dcrwin and daughter, Elizabeth and M iss Kathleen O'Brien have returned from Il trip to Florida.
 Miss Grace White and Miss Mary schmidt of Wall street have re- turned from a vacation spent In Florida.
 Tho Sewing circle held It's first meeting last night at the home of Mrs Parlllo. Members attending were Rose Dc Blasio. Mary IZzo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Weddings
DAVINO.MOSCHELLA

This morning at 9 o'clock Ut Our Lady of Lourdes church Miss Vera Moschella, daughter of MT and Mrs Dominic Moschella, was united in matrlmony to Frank DaVino, son of Jerry Davino of 32 Ridge street, Rev Joseph Valdambrini officiat- ing at tho ceremony and the high nuptial mass. The bride was giv- en marriage by her father. Mar celia Austin was maid of honor and John PalmicrI was best man. The bride wore white satin ana carried a bouquet of lilies and her attendant wore green net with hat of maize net and carried yellow ten roses. The brides mother wore browne crepe. "A reception fol- lowed the ccreniony at the brides home, about fifty guests attending. The couple left on an unannounccd wedding trip Mrs Davino wearing a dark blue travelling suit. eOn their return they will reside at 20 Wall street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Ladies Aid Holds
 Washington Party

The gymnasium of the Mill Plain Union church was filled to capacity last Friday night when tho Mar tha and George Washington radio party was presented under the sponsorship of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the church. The hall was appropriately decorated for tho event. The stage setting repre- scented tho home of Martha and George Washington where they had as their guest "Jimmio Wal lington". Sidney Cook played the part of tho popular radio nnnounc- CT. The entertainment was very well applaudcd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Regina Lodge Holds
 Sunday Night Dance

Under auspices of Regina Elena lodge. Sons of Italy. an entcrtainT ncnt and dancing program. was presentel last night at Liberty hall. The entertainment started at < and lasted until midnight.
 Assisting Mrs j. capocchio of inc arrangements committee were Mrs A. Genua, Mrs A.. Macchia- reIli, Mrs M. Carissin1i, Mrs M. Castelanno, Mrs NJ. Alleva, Mrs A. Mastroinno, Mrs J. Di Primeo, Mrs A. Spiotti, Mrs A. Salcito, Mrs |. Iacovino, Mrs $. caserioco, Mrs M. LOmma, Mib P. Marzucco. Mrs r. S0lomoito, Mrs M. Di Biase, Mrs II. Pistone, Mrs R. Summa, Mrs A. palldore, Mrs G. Perrette, Mrs r. Dantino, Mrs E. Longo, Mrs M. RIcci, Mrs A. Crafa, Mrs J. Noccra, Mrs J. Petrizzl, Mrs M. Fisher and Mrs A. Basile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

honor wore Il blue lace gown with blue malines close fitting hat and carried American Beauty Joscg The brides mother wore black. A reception was held at the brides home where music was provided by Walter Lanes MclOdiana. The maid of honor's gift from tho bride was black onyx ring; the bride Rroom's gift to tho bride was an aauamarlnc ring, and the groom's dift to the best man was wrist watch. Out-of-town guests were present from pittsburg, Boston, New York and New Jersey. The couple left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C.. the bride tray cling in Il navy blue ensemble. They will be at home at Drnyer avenue on their return. Mrs O'Rourhe is q graduate of Wilby and MT O'Rourke of Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Harmony Chorus
 Sponsored Dance

The Harmony Male Chorus spon- sorcd Il well attended, dance In Mechancis hall Saturday evening Tho committee in charge Of the event included Carl Lindquist. chairman. Gus Johnson. Clarence WnlIin and Carl Peterson. The chorus is rehcarsing for the concer to be given by tho Connecticut Union of Swedish Singers, April 27 In Pythian hall here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

Miss Anna Gasavagc, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Gasavagc of I33 Drayer avenue. was married this morning to Patrick J. O'Rourke, son of the late MT and Mrs Cornelius O'Rourke at St Jo- scph's church at 8 o'clock, Rev Joseph ValantieJus officiating at
 tho ceremony and mass. Floral decorations of carnations, orchids and American beauty roses were used. The musical program was in charge of Alexander j. Alckhis. The. bride wore q gown Of white satin princess style with long train with close fitting cap and veil, and carried calla lilies. The maid of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Weddings
43rd Anniversary Celebrated Here

Mir and Mrs James NJ. Hutchin. son of IFS Hillside avenue observed the 43rd anniversary of their mar. riage yesterday at their home Members Of the family gathered to celebrate thhe occasion. Among thoso present were Rev John Hutchinson, s. J., also of Holy Cross, both sons. Throughout the day and evening, Mir and Mrs Hutchinson wero the recipients Of many expressions of well wisheG from their many friends and ac- Quaintances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

las; the bridegroom mother wearing Il dark blue print with accessories to match and n shoul- der corsage of gardcnias. A recep- ton followed at tho home of the brides parents for the immediate families. Mir and Mrs Shepard left on an unannounced wedding trip, and upon returning will reside on Mcriden avenue In Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Personal
Education Club Sponsors Bridge

The Women's Educational club will sponsor bridge at tine Pal.
 mour club on Wednesday evening. The invitation extended for the event includes all interested n playing bridge. The hostesses for the event will include. Annette Bernstein. Bertha MoskawItz. Mrs A. Henry Weisman. Rose FFunkle- stein, Blanche Bisnowith, Vera