davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Hosts at Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. Arnold McNitt en-
tertained at dinner at the Shore
ham last evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. DeForce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Borden, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
E. Eichler, Miss Irma Belk and
Mr.. Harold Hobart.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Dolly Cameron Says:
.D|PL OWAT|C RECEPTION IS GIVEN
ENJOYS Attired in Bright Uniforms and Their
Ladies in Rich VeNets and Satins Were
Guests at Executive Mansion

The merry yet dgd lights of the Executive Mansion shone
windows wnkng through the trees the
Mhnt the Of gala occasont brilliant
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
New Envoy Here

The newly appointed Minister
Of Honduras, Senior Julio Lozaro,
and Sonora de Lozaro have ar
rived in Washington and are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Meeting Cancelled
The League Of Republican
Women, Of which Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley, is president. has
cancelled its political talk for
Friday, December 81, and there
will be no more meetings of the
league until after the holiday
season.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Matthew
A. LeLaney have returned to
Washington from Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa, and will make their
home here. They have leased an
apartment at Wardman Park Ho-
tel, where they will be for the re-
mainder Of the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Collegiate Honors For Waterburians

Bachelor of arts degrees will be awarded to three local mon at the 1g0th commencement exercises of Dartmouth College to be held to. morrow morning at Hanover, N. H. Horace D. Taft, headmaster of Taft school, Watertown. will receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws,
 Waterbury students to receive degrees include:s Carmine J. Cop. petto, son of Mrs. Carmela Coppet. to of 346 Baldwin street, Irving B. Finkiestein, son of MT. and Mrs. Morris Finklcstein of 23S Cooke street: and Lester Greenberg, son of Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Greenbery of 148 Dwight street.
 Harvard.
 J. J. Driscoii, son of Mrs. Marie Driscoll of 53 Maple street. has been awarded a scholarship at Harvard Law school. The scholar ship, which Is valued at s400, is one of the prizes awarded to mem. bers of the entering class at Har- yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
SPEEDY TRIAL
 FOR KIDNAPERS

Tacoma, Wash, June 17.-(UPl --Government prosecutors today planned a speedy trial for the kid- napers of 9-year-old George Wey- erhaeuser of Tacoma. The case will be presented to c federal grand jury Wednesday when Harmon and Margaret Waley, now in custody. and William Grant, alias Mahan, . fugitive, will be charged with vio. lating the Lindbergh law and with using the mails to defraud and ex. tort. When the jury finishes It's work and returns indictments, probably by Saturday, the prose- cutting forces will go before Fed erai Judge c. c. Cushman and ask immediate trial.
 Although the Washington state Kidnapping law permits death sen- tences under any circumstance state and county authorities indi. cated that lack of funds and crowd cd court dockets prompted them to turn the case over to the govern. ment. 4t
 The Valleys are imprisoned at the new county jail at olympic pending trial. Search is being mad ? throughout the northw west, particu. larly Mn Montana, for Mahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
AGREEMENT ON
 NAVAL STRENGTH

London, June 17-(UP)--An. nouncement of a German British agreement on naval strength Is expected tomorrow or Wednesday. Soon afterward representatives of the two powers will begin nego- tiations sor an air strength treaty.
 Germany has accepted a S5 per cent naval ration as compared to Great Britain's strength. ships are to be limited by classes so that Germany can not concentrate on submarine building and Germany is understood to have outlined TO- year building program which will safe guard Britain against the pos sibility that she might rush new ships that would give her actually more than 35 per cent ration in strength because manw of Britain's ships are old. As a result of the agreement 1t is predicted that Brit. ain will suggest to the United States. Japan, France and Italy that instead of trying to fix naval rations. each power announce it's building program several years in advance and agree not to exceed it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
REVIVED BLUE EAGLE UNDER WAY
(continued from Page N


 
 O'Neill, as acting administrator will be assisted by Leon c. Mar. shall, labor member of the seven man NRA board which expired al midnight last night, and Prentist L. Coonley, a code administrator.
 Marshall will head board to gather data on business and indus try.
 Coonley will direct a division of business cooperation to aid busi- ness firms that desire to maintain voluntary codes.
 George l.. Berry, president of the Printing Presmen's Union and until yesterday adivision adminis- trator, was named assistant to o'Neill, representing labor. The order set up an MIRA advisory council consisting of:
 Howell Cheney, Philip Murray, Emily Newell Blair, President William Green of the American Federation of Labor, Walton Ham, ilton, and Charles Edison, son of the late inventor.
 Reduction of Personnel
 The president did not indicate how many of the 5,400 MIRA em- ployes would be retained, but de- clared a steady but gradual rec duction of personnel" to be a sound public policy.
 Under the presidents order. the new NRA extended to April l, 1886, will have two principal func- tions:
 1. A study of the effects of fair competition and the results of their elimination. This work will be under the direction of Marshall. 2. Cooperation with business in the formation of voluntary maintenance of standards of com. petition. This work will be under Coonley's direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Waterbury representatives In the Connecticut Lithuanian Catholic athletic programs farod we'll during the competitive events of the past year following the announcement the prize winners at Q convention meeting at St. Casimir's hall In New Haven yesterday. The local delegates included Joseph G. Cos. kie, president of the K. of L., Peter Lazauskas, Joseph Vitkauskas, Frank shaknaitis, Mary orintas and Mary Maseika.
 Peggy shugdinas won first prize in tho girls swimming events while others in water contests were An- thony Ward of this city, winner Of the male events, and the local relay team. Members of the latter team were, Frank Griska, Al Povaiaitis, Charles Lizauskas and Anthony Bard. Matthew Penikas won the golf championship.
 Arrangements were made for an extensive program of summer sports which will include water events, softbali and golf. Banners will be awarded to the winners in each division and the person secur. ing three pennants will receive h silver trophy. The next meeting In September. will be held in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
MITCHELL SORE
 AT BEING FIRED


 Washington, June l7--(UP)- Ewing Y. Mitchell, busted assist ant secretary of commerce, att tackled the new deal today in q statement that charged improper favoritism and graft abound in the department of commerce.
 Mitchell's services were termin- ated Saturday by President Roose- welt after he had refused to tender his resignation or accept Q sub. ordinate legal position. An official statement sad he was removed to obtain "more effective supervision of certain bureaus of the departs ment of commerce"
 The president nominated John Monroe Johnson, South Carolina civil engineer and American Legion official, to succeed him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
JACKIE COOCAN
 IS WONDERING

Hollywood, June 17-(UP)-- Jackie Coogan was uncertain today whether 1t will be love or law when. in five months, he reaches the pot of gold piled up for him. self as a child movoe actor.
 Coogan will be come 21 years of age in October and at that time will receive nearly $1,000,000, rep. resenting his earnings as juve- nile star and kept in trust until he reaches his majority.
 Jackie admitted, he Is in love with Toby Wing. pretty blonde screen actress, but said he hand'I made up his mind whether mar riage will accompany his riches or whether he will complete his law course.
 Besides" he remarked. "you had better ask Toby"
 Toby just smiled and said "we'il see"
 "But." interrupted Jackie, "you can say that we're sweeethearts.
 coognn has been known to De considering using part of his for tune to produce some pictures 70 his own right when the money i' turned over to him. but he has de nied reports ho may return to th screen eB an actor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
TRACK STAR TO
 WED THIS MONTH

Detroit, June 17-(UP)--Wil. liam F. Bonthron. former Prince ton track star and once champion miller, and Miss Marion Mcclellan, of Princeton. will be married somo time this month at Montreal, 1t was announced today.
 The engagement was announced at the home of the athletes par ents, MT. and Mrs. William D. Bon thron.
 |, Whether Bonthron will retire from track competition was not known. Last Saturday he defeated his old collegiate rival. Glenn Gun. ningham of Kansas, in an invita- ton meet at Princeton. but was himself beaten by Jack Lovelock of New Zealand.
 Miss Mcclellan is the daughter of Mrs. James I. Lineaweaver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
WIFE TO PLEAD
 SELF DEFENSE

Portland, Me, June 17.-(UP). Mrs. Herbert L. Morrill, of West Falmouth, 63-year-old mother. charged with the axe staying of her husband. will plead self defense at her murder trial. she has revealed from her cell in, Cumberland coun- ty jail. She denied her 10-year- old son had any part in the crime.
 Mrs Morrill, revealed that she ob- tained divorce from nel husband about 10 years ago. but remarried him later. Since. she said, her hus- band beat her. hand-cuffed her for two days at time and locked her in the house while he was away.
 on the night of June 6. they quarreAed and he struck her. she sr.i. In a fit Of anger she grabbed q club and hit him on the head several time. she vas quoted. Then she dragged his body down cellar and buried it. according to police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Judge McGrath will. 1t is expect. cd, bo interviewed by the special committee this week, 1t is likely, as the appointments must be made on or before July 1st, which Is not far distant. Incidentally. Town Chairman Palomba asked, when questioned, to be excused from giving out the names of the com mittee which he named to inter- view Judge McGrath.
 Judges Decision Awaited
 The judge Is in e peculiar situa- ton and his decision Is being awaited by new guard" and "old guard" republicans with much in- terest. It Is predicted from re- liable sources that Attorneys Mey- CTS and Summa will be renamed because the latter are favored by the state organization of which J. Henry Roraback is the chairman. Chairman Roraback refused to see the group representing the new guard" which desired to have At.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
|JAMESA. FARLEY SPEAKS BEFORE BOSTON K. OF (.
AssaiIs Group That Sunk Richest Nation to Very
 Depths of Depression

Boston. June 17-(UP)-This country's emergence from the de- pressicn must not De checked by wild schemes Of wealth ccnnscation or "crusted reactlonism, Postinas- ter- General James A. Farley said at Charlestown last night. speak ing at the annual dinner of the Bunker Hill council of the Knights of Columbus in commerioration of the 16Oth anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hili, the cabinet oiiicer told more than iB0O that i've must so on. We who are connected with the administration in WaBhington.' z he said, twill never forget that It was Massachusetts that blased the way for New England's getting into the movement to rid this country of the domination of q group that held our people shackled.
 Sank Nation In Depths
 "The group which because of the blindness of their reactionisn helped is to drift into an abject de- pression--a group whose leadership or lack of leadership sunk the rich- est nation In the world into a con- dition where the government. had to step in with doies. to save mil- lions of our people from actual starvation. We have had many stresses in our national life, and we are but emerging from perhaps the most dangerous crisis of them all. It must be the hope of every one of us that our emergence from the dark. situation will not be checked either by those who would overturn the fabric of our econ. omic welfare with wild schemes of confiscation of wealth, or those who crusted reactionigm makes them hang back from every movement that seeks to have government keep pace with progress"
 Faith in Leaders
 Every generation, he said, must meet It's own problems, and unity of purpose and faith in our leaders Is our only hope.
 "Actually politics has nothing to do with the efforts to combat de- precision. threatened starvation and economic confusion" he continued. Tt would be Q vain glorihcation of my own party to assume that Franklin Delano Roosevelt was put Into the White House alone, or that the measure he has taken and the results he has accomplished in get ting our country out of the n1ire have been reached through tho ex- elusive efforts of any partisan group"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
8 Directors Of Credit
 Bureau Are Renamed
Annual Report Submitted at Meeting This Morning;
 17,414 Inquiries Handled in II Months

Eight members of the board of directors were reelected for an- other term at the annual meeting of the Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau, Inc., at the Chamber of Commerce building this morning. The annual report of the bureau, as prepared by Bernice Kolet, sec. retary. was submitted and ap- proved.
 Directors reelected were walker Bisset, Harrison H. Camp, Albert Cantor, J. Gregory Lynch, Arthur Nichols, David B. Meth, Ralph H. Paine and Willis M. Tate.
 The report covered the work of the bureau during the il months from Just 1st of last year to June 1st of this year. In that period, there were answered 17,414 local inquiries, 1,093 out-of-town in- quiries, and 5S reports issued to on-members. Ten new members joined the bureau during the year. The master file of the bureau had 6,050 additions during the year, bringing the grand total to 93,902.
 Ino repOrL III part LoiioWp' To the President and Members of the Board of Directors: Gentlemen:
 The following Is a resume of the bureaus work and operation for the eleven months period stated above. with comparative figures for the same length of time in 1888. 1884:
 Use of the Bureau
 Local inquiries received July list, 1933.June list, 1884, 17,414; July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
|C.L.C. Members Get
 New Haven Laurels Local Representatives Awarded Prizes at State Meet
 ing Tercentenary Group Convenes Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Alderman John W. Bender chairman of the Lithuanian Ter centenary committee, stated there will be m important meeting oi the entire committee of that na- tionality in the basement of St Josephs Congress avenue school tonight at 8 o'clock. Plans will be formulated for card party at the parish hall Friday night.
 Other officials of the committed are John Kairis. vice.president Frank shuknaitis, treasurer, Mrs Martha Zaiiskas, financial secre. tary. and Anthony Matasavage, re. cording secretary.
 In Regatta
 Vincent W. Matasavage of Mid, dlebWy and former Brooklyn bo, will be one of the members of thu Syracuse university crew in tht Poughkeepsie regatta on the Hud' son river tomorrow afternoon Members of the Syracuse crew vii leave the enst on Wednesday en- route to Long Beach, California where they will be entered in thu great national races June 2eth.
 Bachelor Dinner Tonight
 Anthony zubras will be feted d q bachelor dinner at 4s Greer street tonight at 8 o'clock. The honored guest will be married or Thursday at St. Joseph's church tt Miss Monica Douglas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Local Truck Driuer
 Held In Dual Death
tcontinued from Page l)

persons were killed in automobile accidents or were drowned In New England waters during the week. end.
 The worst accident occurred at Middieboro, where q collision brought death to Miss Katherine slocum, IS, of Brockton, and l.. Louis Dooley, 22, of North Lake, vile.
 Scores were injured or burned in the many accidents and were talk. en to hospitals.
 Paul K. Parker, 10, of Hope- dale, who was to have graduated this week from Phillips Exeter academy. was fatally injured at Milford. He had just won S2,000 scholarship to Yale. Reginald Dobson, 2e. of Peter sham was killed when the roadster he was driving overturned at Shutesbury.
 Waldo c. seyfert, 6, was fatally hurt when he was struck by an automobile allegedly driven by his teacher. Miss Nellie L. Eastabrook at Brockton.
 Yvonne La Marre. 5, of Paw tucket, R. l., was killed at South Attleboro; John Dudas. IS, of Chi- copee. lost his life in a collision between a truck and automobile: and Stanley Birch. 43, of Green field, was struck and killed as he walked along a highway. There were three automobile fa- talities in Connecticut. Helen Putansu, 22, Clark Island. Me-; Richard Ware. 24, of Fair field, Me-; James Hutcheon, 2l, of Somerville; Ruth Pidgeon, {. Os- sipee, N. H.; and Patrick Grande, AZ, of Boston were drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
JUDGE PEASLEY
 RETIRES IN FEB
tcontinued from Page l.,

(Continued from Page t.) and Judge Edwin c. Dickenson who will serve the spring session.
 Judge Jennings will serve from September to october 31; Judge Baldwin, from Nov. to Dec. goth; Judge Peasley from January to February sth; Judge McEvoy from Feb. IA to March 26th; Judge Simpson from March 27 to May IA and Judge Dickenson from May 16 to June 2eth. The criminal sessions begin the third Tuesday in Sep tember, with Judge Jennings pre- siding: second Tuesday in January with Judge Peasiey presiding; first Tuesday of April with Judge simp. son presiding and first Tuesday of June with Judge Dickenson presid' ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

(Continued from Page l.)
 Haring Is the handwriting expert who served in the Scottsboro case, the Halls.Mills murder trial, the Starr Faithful case and other trials of note.
 Finger Prints On Cloth New York, June 17--(UP)-New York police announced today that through chemical processes in. spired by the Lindbergh baby kid. naping, they can identify finger prints on cloth. They hope soon to be able to develop prints of crin,- inals who wear gloves.
 The almost miraculous process was developed in police depart ment laboratories with the assist ance of Dr. D. M. Hudson, special list in body chemistry who found 500 finger prints on the ladder used in the Lindbergh Kidnapping after police had failed to find even one.
 Experts of the department al- ready have been able to prove that finger prints are left on everything to1ched, even by a person wearing cloth or leather gloves. Body wax, composed principally of salt and liquids. seeps through the gloves in regular patterns and Is imprint ed on articles touched as surely as though the bare hand made the contact.
 All Kinds of Gloves
 Success in developing su c h prints to visibility has depended so far upon the texture of gloves used, but Hudson and police ex- perts expect soon to make then:- selves independent of even that factor.
 Mead's development of prints on the Lindbergh ladder and past suc- cess of police in locating prints on white cloth was by use of silver nitrate. The nitrate turns salt in Anger prints into silver chloride. Silver chloride, exposed to light. turns black. revealing whorls and loops.
 Another process was required. however. for dark cloths and to thwart the crook who uses gloves. The developing agent discovered is calcium suiphite powder. which is brushed over the suspected surface. It adheres like gtue to the tiniest bit of body wax. making a print ln white. Even now, f criminal ls so careless as to leave hts gloves at the aceRe of the crime. his prints can be taken from Inside them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

took three lives and sent more than 70 persons to hospitals in connec- ticut.
 Henry Ruso, %, oakville. waa killed at Meriden when his motor. cycle struck an automobile oper- ated by Burton Cogle, Middiebury. Mrs. Margaret Way. 46, Old Lyme, succumbed at . Middletown hospital within 24 hours after her husband. Allen Way, e3, died from injuries received when their car was struck by a truck at Essex. Albert Bramble, IS, old Lyme, driver of the car in which the Ways were riding, was seriously hurt. The truck driver, Michael Battiste, 2s, Waterbury, was held In si,000 bond.
 An automobile collision at Mil. ford early today sent three per. sons to q hospital suffering serious Injury. They were Charles B. De. laiieid, New York City; c. H. Carey. Edgartown, Mass, and Stanley Lucas, Lodi, N. J. Carey was a passenger in Delafield's car.
 Their cars were demolished.
 Sixteen In New England
 Boston, June l7-(UP)--Sixteen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
FINAL RULES TO
 STATE DIRECTORS


 (Continued from Page ID 
 voritisin be shown in the letting of work e. ntracts. Hopkins called the conference. which will continue through to- morrow, to set off the drive for | running start by July l. His first objective Is to have 100000 per. sons working by July i6. To Study Projects Chairman Harold L. Ickes sched- uled a meeting of his advisory ale lotml mt board for the White House this afternoon to study projects ap. plications already received for more than sl,500, ,0o0, 900 of the s4.00o.- 100000.
 Most of the requests before the AAA are for heavy-type develop ments that will cost double the $1,100 per man average. Hopkins planned to offset that intolerance to { e program while his state pro. gram directors were assembled here.
 He announced that projects cost. ing from S1,500 to s2,500 for every m- n employed would be balanced by small, local work costing well below the figure the government has to spend to strike Q st,io0 average.
 Charges "Debunked"
 aiopkins, in preparing for tho program, claimed to has ''de. bunked" charges that. in many in- stances, persons on relief refused offers of jobs and chose to keep depending on the government for free food and clothes. He used the city of Baltimore as an example. and found that out ot i95 complaints. only four persons refused to leave relief rolls for reg. ular employment without adequate reasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
PRESIDENT OF
 MEXICO VICTOR
fcontinued from Page ID

(Continued from Page l.) 1t. as supporters of Gales. Tomas Garrido Canabal. leader of the fas- cist red shirts, and other men most inimical to Catholics.
 When 10000 Catholics demon. strated here yesterday they de. nounced Gales and praised Car. denas. and police said they had government orders not to break up the demonstration.
 Cardenas' new cabinet was ex- pected to include few men who served In the previous one.
 Gales Has Quit
 Gales statement today was a complete surprise. It was inter- preted as a clear gesture of peace and as indicating his complete re- tirement from politics for the pres ent. 1t was regarded also as end- ing the dispute precipitated by his criticism of Cardenas, also for the present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

lf you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swsIlow lot Of salts. miu. erai water, oii, laxative candy oy chewing gum and expect them te make you saddeDly sweet cad baoyant snd fuli cf sunshins.
 For they can't do it. They only move ths bowels and mere movement doesn't get at tho cause. The reason fof your doWn-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour cat two pounds of liquid bile fate your bowels daily.
 II this bils is not flowing lFssly, your feed 6c>sat digest. If iust decays iB the bossls 4se bIes<e up yeaf stomach. tou have . ehitks b8d &aats and your breath is foul, ski1 0ft@4 breaks cut 10 biemiahag. Your head eehn snd you iesl dasD aad euk Yens wkols s11fe1 t1 poisoutd.
 4r iss' % iasss Efs s.s ss sss 6Akzsns .s.s ..s Rs4n4s q biIe aewia isesiy and mzhe you
 M +W ond Rp.~ Ihey ennlain waaHsfful #fEif<z. 9s4fiS Tz8ezehis sEiFRGls. anazina 0Sne li eoasa Co nakina ths hIis nb0 freely
 VII 9ea't aak EeE iissf pills. Ask fof cssteT's IAtt8 uFsI k|I|e. heeh fof sha nams Cas3ars H1fle isssl p|I|s en fhs fed label, nssens | a''s'.s'1A'l1. <Aea<AEs'2 saafm e at1fi c. 8s e.