davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

state issues, with both major pare ties offering almost identical plat- forms, there were no predictions as to the sympathies of the elec- torate.
 Except for a few last minute speeches, the campaign will come to a close Sunday night.
 A furry of charges and counter charges buzzed back and forth from various sections of the state fast night. Gov. Cross, 72-year-old former Yale dean who is seeking q third term on the democratic ticket, picked up the attack on his pp- ponent, Hugh M. Alcorn who has been pounding away on revision of the liquor and milk control laws and the necessity of governmental revision.
 Governor Spoke at Norwalk
 Speaking at Norwalk the gover- nor charged that a plan such as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
LABOR FORCES
 GREW STRONG

London, Nov. 3-(UP)-Final returns in municipal elections showed today that labor candi- dates had increased their member ship on borough councils by TAI seats.
 Tn London alone labor men gained 456 new seats.
 Labor men are in control of 41 provincial councils and IS London councils. Of these 13 in the prov inces and II in London went to labor in the election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
FAIRBANKS,
 PICKFORD REUNITED
Mary PickfOrd Confirmed News of Reconciliation
 Between the Two
FRIEND IS IN
 VERY MUCH DOUBT
Hollywood Rejoices Over the Reunion of the Two
 Popular Stars

Kansas City, Nov 3-UP) Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks are reconciled.
 The film actress, passing through here enroute to New York, told interviewers that she and Fairbagks were "rec- onciled-happily reconciled. !"
 Miss Pickford refused to amplify this cryptic state ment. Her suit for divorce against Fairbanks has been pending for months and there has been no indication she would press 1t.
 Miss Pickford's announcement came only few hours after Fair banks announced in Hollywood that he would confine all his fu- ture motion picture work to Amer
 fCopfirnnd ny Davo 0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
ARE LEGALLY FREE

Hollywood. Nov. s.--(uPy .--Any time after next Tuesday. Lew Ayres and Ginger Rogers are legal. ly free to marry They applied for a license at the county clerks of. flee yesterday as informally dress. ed as any pair that ever fripped rlp the steps ef the hall of records. The young couple, both of whom have been married before. said they probably would be married next weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
A. & &0P. DIRECTORS CONFER

New York, Nov v3-(UP)-Directors of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea company met to- day hoping to take final action in the labor dis pute in the Cleveland zone on peace pact which may result in the reopening of their 300 stores in that city. A. & P. officials declined to make any advance statement, other than to say that the proposed settlement terms would be discussed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
France Facing Issue
 On The Gold Standard
Premier, Who Is Gold Man, Has Won One Vict0ry-He Is Confronted By Another Phase That May
 Drop France as Gold Nation
BY RALPH HEINEN

Paris, Nov. 3.-UP).-The cab inet survived one political crisis to- day but was faced with threat of another, probably within week, or even more formidable propor- tionS.
 On the result of a parliamentary vote on Premier Gaston Dou- mergue's plan for reform of the constitution, increasing the presi- dents powers, depends the fate of this parliament and perhaps of the gold bloc in Europe.
 Doumergue is the chief supporter of the gold standard. and if he left the cabinet many believe France might in time go off gold. The other gold bloc nations would be almost certain to follow.
 Doumergue persuaded the five radical socialist members of his cabinet at a meeting today, ot agree that the constitutional reform plan should be submitted to parliament
 fCnnfintnd -nn pooa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03


 questioning, according to police, that he committed the apparently motiveless murders of MT and Mrs Paul A. Caouette at their isolated Lowell poultry farm nearly five months ago.
 Condek breakfasted heartily this morning and seemed unperturbed by the prospect of going on trial for his life, probably next month. Pleading not guilty when arraiGn- ed last night, his case was contin- ued until next Saturday. District Attorney Warren L. Bishop said he would present the case to the grand jury next week.
 Wanted to Try Gun
 In his reputed confession, Con- dek said he shot the couple, par ents of baby girl, simply because he wished to .'try out just once more" a gun he had stolen from
 (C0nfinneh on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
o. K. CONDEMNED BY SCHOOL

Conshohocken, Pa, No 3.-(UP)-It isn't OK. to say "O,K." in the schools of Consho hocken. Teachers here have launched a cam- paign among students to drop the expression. It was pointed out that the term "O.K.", was start ed by an early American president who spelled all like "olp' and correct like "correck," and then approved documents by signing them cox" ta4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
RICHETTI GOES TO MISSOURI

Columbus, O., Nov 3.-(UP)-Governo George White today announced he had granted extradition of Adam Richetti, confederate of Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd, to Boone county, Missouri, to face murder charges several hours before Officers took Rchetti from the jail at Lis bon, O., to return him to Kansas City to appear before fed .ral grand jury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Former Athlete. M1 School Ga111es Admits Murders
Miutchell Condek, 2z-Year-Od Youth, Confessed to Mitchell Condek, 22-Year-Old Youth, Confessed to
 Had Stolen Pistol From Policeman

Cambridge, Mass, November - (UP) = As happy goue when he alegedy shot Lowell couple to death merely to test revolver he had stolen from policeman Mitchell Condek 22 former Lowell high school athlete puffed cigarettes in jail cell here today he awaited trial on first-degree murder charges.
 Arrested at Lowell early yesterday burglary charge the youth shoeworker confessed under exhaustive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Real Leaders Are Very N0n-C0n1naittal--O
 Half Million To Vote
There Were No Predictions as to the Sympathies O EIectorate-Both Sides Are Offering Almost
 Identical Platform to the Citizens
(Ry United Press)

Amidst unprecedented flow of oratory, Connecticuts political campaign passed into it's final stage today with party leaders unusually noncommtta to the results of Tuesdays elections.
 The swing of than half million ballots which will be cast next week much in doubt Torn between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Markets At q Glance

Stocks steady at gains of fractions to about point Bonds dull and irregular Curb stocks quiet and mixed. Chicago stocks dull and irregular. Dollar steader in sterling; easier in gold currencies Wheat off h to up cent; corn unchanged to off
 3s; oats steady. Cotton steady around previous closing levels Rubber steady after break of 50 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
'7he Weather

aif-Warmer Tonight! Showers-Warm Sunday l''. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Final Edition Closing Stocks Late Neu's Fzashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

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Evening star., 1934-03-18

as OF the most vital Importance to large pro-
portion of the inhabitants of the upper portions
of the District and their neighbors across the
water
Mr. Theodore B. Samo was the engineer in
charge of the work and the contractors for
building the bridge were Messrs. Clark Reeves
SS Co, Phoenixville Works, near Philadelphia.
At the point where this bridge is built the
channel is quite deep, the bottom rocky and
uneven. the current swift and running close
to the Virginia shore. There have been sew
eral bridges on this site, and on each success
sive one being built the defects in the plans
and construction of the former ones have been
avoided. The first bridge erected on this site
constructed about 40 years ago. which was
an iron suspension bridge, supported by i'm
menee cable chains stretching from pier to
Evening star., 1934-03-18

of this rich section of the Old Dominion State
have long suffered for the want of such con-
venience Lengthy marches over wretched
roads had to be accomplished, and heavy tolls
paid before the products could be placed in de-
sired markets, entailing trouble and expense to
both purchaser and seller.
All this is now happily changed. and if
the people on the other side of the Potomac
are only true to their own interests and en-
courage Immediately the formation of good
roads and the prosecution of the improvements,
they may rely upon a rapidly increased COM
munity, the advancement of industrial ener-
gies and the development of all the attributes
and resources with which nature has endowed
their soil. Hundreds of people visited the new
bridge last Sunday, and to judge from the in
terest and satisfaction manifested on all sides,
the completion of the work must be regarded
Evening star., 1934-03-18

rumors to that effect, but the
writer told the speaker it would not pay f1lm
to stand around waiting for the bridge TO
collapse, since this rumor was broadcast every
time the river was high, and it was probably
as strong today ever, regardless OF the fact
it is an old structure and out OF date.
One of the remarkable things about city i'm
provements is that the erection of bridges is
sometimes the last consideration, whereas it is
really of the first Importance and should have
priority over street and road building
In Washington. many fine, paved streets and
avenues lead to nearly all of our bridges.
which in some cases are antiquated structures.
Though this affords a number of ways of
reaching bridge, yet must bear in mind
that the bridge itself affords but one way
of getting over the stream unless one goes
considerable distance out of his way. For
that reason, it does seem that if a sacrifice
must be made, it would be best to leave un-
improved many of the streets as may be
necessary in order to give the public adequate
and satisfactory bridge facilities.
In other words, the entire public is more
or less interested in all the bridges while only
. small portion of the people would be in
terested in some particular street, and, as
matter of fact, could get along without it if
necessary, as will be found out when the
buildings in the Triangle are completed and
several of the streets in that section
blocked off or obterated entirely.
The present bridge has served ltS purpose
well, but today it does not meet the require
ments for a first-class structure, such as is
needed at this point. The local trade bodies
have urged its replacement with bridge that
would be ornamental credit to the city
and one that would be equal to the ever
increasing traffic. Even if it is capable of
standing for a number Of years to come, it is,
nevertheless, daily becoming an eyesore.
THE so-called Chain Bridge We see today
was constructed in accordance with an act
approved June 10, 1872, which set aside
$1,000 for this purpose, and also provided
that it shall be rebuilt a substantial iron
structure, upon plans approved by the chief
Of engineers of the Army and under his su-
pervision and direction" Evidently it
thrown open to traffic shortly after April l,
1874, for the writer has before him a clipping
OF that date which refers to the bridge as
though it were about to be opened The item
follows:
1.-The New Chain Bridge
description of the imposing and beautiful
structure
1.-THE design, material and cost-accurate
dimensions-estimate of the strength-com-
pdetion of the new free highway between the
District and Virginia.
'The completion of the new and substan-
sial bridge over the Little Falls of the Potomac
affording as it does easy communication be-
tween this district and the numerous thriving
villages of Loudoun, Fairfax and other coun-
ties of Virginia. must be source of gratif1ca-
tton to every one interested in the progress and
prosperity Of the nenple. The reat industries
Evening star., 1934-03-18
CHAIN BRIDGE PERPETUAL FLOOD VICTIM

Bull Originally
About 1877, HHaS
Been Destroyed
Many Times.
Guarded BY Army
in Ci0iI Var
Days, and Partly
S7OePt Il 7Oay in
l87O-PreSeNt
Bridge Completed
in 1874 4-Ri0er
Section Used for
Singing Shad
and Herring.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
BY John CL4CETT PROCTOR.

L-- Chain Bridge will soon be
~ down." was remark recently
made by a young man when
the ice in the Potomac was
breaking up, and there were
Evening star., 1934-06-21

NJ B. c. engineers are now in Rapid
IN City. S. Oak, installing special
equipment in the stratosphere
balloon in preparation for the fight
scheduled to begin tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
A|RPLANE PAGEANT
TO Be BROADCAST
N. B. C. to Describe to u. S.
Fans Military ManeuVerS
at London.

-HE National Broadcasting Co.
has arranged to bring to its
American audience descrlp-
l. ton of the Royal Air Force
display, one CT England's
three great annual military pageants,
Saturday, June 30.
More than 200 aircraft and 5000
flyers will take part in this spectacle,
to be held at the Hendon Flying Field,
outside of London. Special maneu-
yers. including a mock attack on the
city by fighting planes and pompers
diving through a smoke screen, ana
exhibitions of syncronized acrooatlcS,
will feature the show.
This will be the fifteenth annual
ROYAL Air Force display under the
command of Air Chief Marshal Sir
Edward Ellington, and supervised by
the Marquis of Londonderry, the sec
retary of state for air.
T I'D GLUSKIN and his Continental
- Orchestra, European society favor
ties for the past IL years, and
Henrietta Schumann, pianist, have
been signed by Columbia to replace
'The Big Show" program, beginning
Monday.
Gluskin has planned series of dis
tinCtive programs featuring American
rhythms, favored with continental
ARRANGEMENTS. His soloist will be Cnl-
quito, a Cuban crooner.
x y X
A sSoCIATED PRESS dispatches
n from Toronto, Canada, quote 5.
Ryall vice president of the Toronto
Musical Protective Association, as
saving National Broadcasting Co.'S sus-
tanning programs would be cut OF all
Canadian Radio Commission stations
"alnost Immediately"
RvaIl said he had received word
from Walter Mudoch, president OF
the Toronto Association and chairman
of the Musicians Radio Board, that ne
had brought the matter up before the
,,ousicians' convention, now in session
of Cleveland. and had received support
Of N B. C, to that extent. Protective
Association musicians in Canada are
now on strike.
The N. B. C. headquarters in New
York, however, announced it had
"taken no action to change its Cana
dian programs"
y 4
NJ B. G. engineers are now in Rapid
IN City, S. Oak, installing special
equipment in the stratosphere
balloon in preparation for the fight
scheduled to begin tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Union and Raymond r. Smith. re-
ceiver for Northern Indiana Rail-
way, Inc.
Street car and bus transportation
in the cities of South Bend and
Mishawaka and interurban motor
coach service to Northern Indiana
and Southern Michigan communities
which have been paralyzed by the
strike since July 2, were restored to
normal.
The agreement was reached after
seven hours Of conferences with
Mayor w. r. Hinkle and members
of the City Council.
The strikers Withdrew their objec-
tions to granting of seniority rights
to jobless interurban motormen over
men on city street cars. The in
Evening star., 1934-06-21
BOGUS MONEY-PASSING
CHARGED TO 3 MEN
Colored Trio Arrested by Secret
Service After Complaints by
Victimized Merchants.

Three colored men are being held
by police here in default of $4,000
bond each on charges of possessing
and passing counterfeit money.
They we're arrested Tuesday by Sc
cret service agents after number of
storekeepers in the city had been VIC
timized
Those being held gave their names
as Jesse Edwards, 33, HOO block OF
Forthy-eighth street northeast, alias
Baby Face; Harry Wills, 29, 170C
block of oregon avenue, alias Weak
Knees" and Samuel j. Stevenson, %
700 block of Morton street, alias Boy
Friend"
Evening star., 1934-06-21

terurban workers had been thrown
out of jobs by abandonment of inter-
city car service June 2.
The company in turn agreed to re-
duce the working hours of all en-
ployes to 48 hours week and to
submit a union demand for a paw
increase from 80 to SO cents an hour
to an arbitration commission.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Hollywood Bars Beggars

LOS ANGELES, June 21 (P1.-Beg-
gars and panhandlers, who have found
lucrative field for their activities In
the film colony, will be prohibited from
soliciting aims in the Hollywood dis
trict by an ordinance unanimously
adopted yesterday by the City Council
Evening star., 1934-06-21
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

With Roosevelt" over WRC at 1890
A birthday party celebrating the
eleventh anniversary of May Singhi
Breen and Peter oe Rose on the air
will feature the Paul Whiteman pro-
gram over WRC at 9. Deems Taylor
will interview the artists.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

starred In the Rudy Vallee Variety
Show over wRC from 7 to 8. Barthel-
mess will take part in one-act play,
Spring Song"
Representative Rogers, Democrat Of
Oklahoma, will discuss Recovery
Evening star., 1934-06-21
U. S. Exports Higher.

United States exports in April were
shown by Department of Commerce
figures yesterday to have exceeded
those for April last year in all main
geographical areas in the world, while
imports were lower in only one case.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard
Law School will begin a special series
of broadcast tonight at 9:45 over
WJSV. THE American Constitution
in the Light of Today is his topic.
Richard BarthelmeSs, screen star,
and Tom Howard, comedian, will be
Evening star., 1934-06-21
STREET CAR STRIKE
i'm SOUTH BEND ENDS
Rail and Bus Transportation Re
turns to Normal With Sign
ing of Terms.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 21.-
South Bends 18-day street car strike
ended yesterday after intercession by
city officials, when an agreement was
signed by the street car Motormen's
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Wade Motor Co.
Gaithersburg, Md.
Blythe's Garage
Lanham, Md.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
First Officer Here
In 1910 Is Visitor

Lieut.. Col. William F. Robinson
Jr. the first officer to come here
in 1910 with American army troops,
was the guest Sunday Of DR.. A. L.
Gustetter.
RObin@On, now on the general
staff at Fort Sam Houston, came
here with Lieut.. Col. Tomlinson of
the 25th Infantry after inspecting
the Fort Huachuca airport.
Robinson, when he located here
in 1910, commanded q detachment
of 20 troopers of the Goth Infantry.
He was q second lieutenant then.
Those troops were followed by the
arrival of Troop A of the First
Cavalry in January 1911. under
the command of Captain Murphy
now dead. Lieut.. Monroe. and First
Lieutenant Hugh S. Johnson, now
General Johnson, the NRA chief at
Washington
The entire First Cavalry regiment
and other troops later came and
eventually there were $4,000 troops
stationed here during the Mexican
revolutionary period Today there
are none.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
o.
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative

Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you know the reasons?
The dose of liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can be con-
trolled. 1t forms no habit: you need
not take a double dose" a day or
two later. Nor WiN a mild liquid
l0ratiVe irritd!e the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative brings a
perfect movement, and there is
no discomfort at the time, or after.
The wrong cathartic may keep
you constipated as long as you keep
on using i'll And the habitual use of
irritating salts. or of powerful drugs
in the highly concentrated form Of
pills and tablets may prove injurious.
A week with a properly prepared
liquid laxative like DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin will tell you a lot. A
few weeks time, and your bowels
can be ''as regular as clockwork." "
DR.. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin is an
approved liquid laxative which all
druggists keep ready for use. 1t makes
an ideal family laxative: effective for
all ages, and may be given the
youngest child. Member n. r. A.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
LAST RITES FOR
FRANK SEIBOLD

Very impressive funeral services
for the late Frank ]. Seibold, 50,
who died a week ago Thursday,
were held Saturday in Patagonia,
Rev. Ford Of Nogales officiating.
The pastor spoke of the mans
charitable disposition and how on
many occasions he left food at the
homes of the poor without them
ever knowing who was the donor.
Mr.. Seibold was i'll about two
months but not until the two weeks
before death was he known to COM
plain. Death wac due to cancer Of
the liver.
He was q resident of the Patago-
MIA district many years and is sur
vived by a wife, two daughters and
4 son.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
To Take
Part In Track
Meet At Douglas

The Nogales High School ApacheS
will leave early today for Douglas
to attend the Southern Conference
Track and Field meet this after
neon. A squad of about thirteen to
fifteen men accompanied by Coach
Bill Kerr will make the trip.
The meet will probably ring
down the curtain on Apache ath-
letics for the year as the winning
OF a first or second place is virtually
necessary to qualify for the State
Meet which will be held i'll Tucson
next week; and to date the local
boys have not demonstrated enough
strength to give them much hope
Of any places Of this high caliber.
The Apaches main strength in
this meet will lie In Owen, Domin-
guez, and Lowe.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
FROM PHOENIX

Bert Campbell of Phoenix, vice.
president of the Young Democrats
of Arizona. also manager of the
Young Democrats magazine, and
Paul Richards of Phoenix, connect
ed with the magazine, were visitors
here Sunday. Richards formerly liv-
ed in Nogales and it was his first
visit here since leaving II years ago.
He harly knew the town because of
20 many improvements In that time.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
CMTC Drill To Be
July 20 To Aug. Is

Col. Charles II. Rutherford. civil
ian aide to the secretary of war.
announced yesterday that the Citi-
zen's Military Training camp will be
held this year at Fort Huachuca
from July 20 to August IS.
Only fifty students will be ac-
cepted this summer owing to linn
tied appropriation this year One
half of this number will be basic
student. Persons Interested in the
camp are asked to write Col. Ruth
erford, sos Heard building, Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
FORMER NOCALIANS HERE

Miss Virginia Noon, daughter of
Attorney and Mrs. Fred Noon Of
San Diego, formerly of Nogales, and
Jack Rose, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rose of Long Beach, also former No
galians, were here Saturday from
Tucson where they had been attend
ing the coed convention.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENT!

The Nogales Federal Labor Union
No. 1928 meets every Saturday
night at 7:30 upstairs above the
Moss Rose Cafe. 233 Morley avenue
ALI skilled and unskilled laborers
and other work1nen are invited to
join.
Pub. Ala tf)
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
SISTER OF COACH

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Draper
and Miss Sylvia BranSon OF BiSbee
spent Sunday in Nogales. Mrs.
Draper is a sister Of Lloyd Ledford,
newly appointed athletic coach at
Nogales high school.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
SOTO IN MEXICO CITY

Yqnacio Soto, president of the
Banco de Nogalcs, is on a business
trip to Mexico City.
Don Day of the Great Northern
railroad was here Tuesday from Los
Angeles.
J. B. Bristol, Sr., was q business
visitor at Tucson Wednesday.
Joe Valellzllela of Tllbac was q
Nogales visitor Tuesday.
Mike Hogan of Harshaw and Ed
Bohlinger of Patagonia were hero
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

rived here Tuesday in his private
car from Guadalajara. Chavez is
chief surgeon of the S. P. de M.
They returned south Thursday.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
NOTICE

Persons paying taxes with war
rants are asked to please come In
before the last day, MAY y. It takes
time to figure interest.
ANNA E. ACKLEY,
County Treasurer.