davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
aCHEWINC" IS FIRST
 AID TO END COLDS

When a cold starts spreading. Waterbury people remember the firat question q doctor aeIte;
 "AFo sou constipated 2"
 To-day i2,aee people iF greater Wat0rhury have found the I'm. portance of chewing veensasInint promptly to relieve coneiipa tions~- io eNnal eengasllon--~to help NAtiaFe ehr0w aik the cold. Because fRe action ls mntueal. Feensasinlnt ia lAeal both foe adults and children. paehaees 1bo q atoi family n'@f haafie see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

John Cranston, who died recently in Tennekili, Irish Free State, at the age of 100, boasted that he had been sick only once In his life, and he could read and write without glasses until his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Among six bells recently dedi- cated in St Mary's church, in Up- ton-Grey, England, is one which dates from the reign of Henry VII, and another from that of Charles II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
SAMUEL STEINMAN
 HELD FOR SPEEDING
(specIaI to tIle Democratl

southington. Jan iB--Gamusl eselnman of v. v. ID; Ne .si,nS si Waser. ser' esst Yss Msss s'vc.'is e. Brooke of iss hsss sSs merning en the chaESs ct 2 spsea!ns 2. sa.! !. and VIII hs erraigHed in iown eesss ssss hsye lonisht. Pcllee sllegs lnss !! ntsinman operated hia eav thEeukI J! the city at so miles stn hour en9 before he was oRli9ht at the top 0f Gatthlnelon lzleuntein he had ops eFatea aa fast aa co miles nn heuF'
 ~~F=sea~~r~rs+s-~~s~
Evening star., 1934-09-15
In
Capital
Letters.
Analyses of Defeat of
Miss Roche Differ
Widely
BY GENEvIEvE FORBES HERRICK.

BY GENEvIEvE FORBES HERRICK.
|HE scene-a typical washington
luncheon, with all Of us Il
plead guilty to my own indict-
i ment) speaking sapient inside
stuff" about things which We
really know very little.
The talk turned to the defeat Of
Josephine Roche in Colorado's Demo-
cratic gubernatorial primary Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

She was the first choice Of her good
friend, Mrs. Roosevelt. But to Colo
RADIO Democrats she was second
choice (what a lot OF good that does
you In a political primary. They
gave the vote to the other fellow, q
man. rs g.
We all had sire-rre reasons for The
defeat. @ = -
The practical politician-a woman:
"she was a fool not to play politics
with the men,"
Another practical politician-a
man: 1T was q tumble to announce
her candidacy from Washington, and
let the Democratic State chairman
back home read about 1t In the
papers"
The feminist: '"The men were
jealous; she's so smart"
The skeptic-d womdn.: II don't
see why anybody should rush
around trying to make ponan
GoUernor. They haDen't been such
knock Look at Ma Ferguson
doUn in TeTds"
Another skeptic-a man: yeah,
and look at Mrs. LANCER, out in North
Dakota. She's campaigning up and
down the State, shouting If you'll
elect me, even Il Bill does have to 90
to jail, he will be the real Governor
Of North Dakota"
The old-fashioned girl (oh, yes, we
still have them In Washington) THE
day she announced her candidacy she
Evening star., 1934-09-15
FRANCE INDICATED.
AS G. 0.P. NOMINEE.
Assured of Convention Vote
Under First and Second
Choice BaIIoting.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated FreSS.
BALTIMORE, September 15-Near-
ly complete returns from Wednesdays
Maryland primary, about half of them
official, last night gave DR.. Joseph I.
France the Republican nomination
for United States Senator.
Taking in all of Baltimore City and
all but three of the % counties, they
gave the 61-year-old former Senator,
a candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation in 1882, the senatorial nomina-
ton through operation of Maryland's
first and second choice plan of voting.
So close was the contest, however, that
it was not impossible that complete
official returns would alter the result.
Delegates cast their ballots at the
State party convention on first and
second choice as instructed by pri-
mary results.
BY latest available figures, France
carried enough districts to receive 81
convention votes on the first roll call.
The lower of his two opponents-C
Wilbur Miller or John Philip Hill
then would be dropped by the con-
vention and enough votes would shift
to France on second choice to insure
him the nomination.
France claimed II votes on the first
roll call. He said Hill would be the
low man and he would get II of Hills
votes, giving him a total of 88 with rs
required for nomination.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

sat over in the hotel lobby and smoked
a cigarette"
The Republican: you're all ra-
tionalizing a very simple thing. She
got licked because she was for the
New Deal"
So much for the experts opinions
about the lady's defeat. When it
came to her future, we were unani-
nous in our speculation. Won't she
be offered the Job of chief Of the
Children's Bureau-a job vacant these
three months or more. since the
resignation of Grace Abbott? Miss
Roche used to work in the bureau.
Miss Abbott likes her
What adds tiDleliness to the
speculation is the fact that Miss
Abbott is due in Washington the
25th of this month on her way to
Hyde Park to discuss NTH the
President the appointment OF her
successor.
Miss Abbott's job is vacant. Her
chair is not. A man Is sitting in it..
A cuspidor NEWLY bought) is at his
feet. A haze OF cigar smoke (also a
new element In the room floats up
to the portrait of Julia Lathrop, first
head Of the Children's Bureau, and
Evening star., 1934-09-15
OVERRIDING HELD
RECOVERY PERIL
Col. Ayres, in Monthly Re-
view, Cites Seven Eco.
nomic FaIIaCieS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September IS.
ALI governments are inexperienced
in the task of recovery management.
Col. Leonard P. Ayres, vice president
of the Cleveland Trust Co., said in his
monthly business review today, and
the resumption of recovery depends on
the wisdom with which government
abstains from undertaking more than
can be managed.
In this country governmental pol
icy Is Sensitively responsive to changes
in public opinion concerning its eco
nomic innovations" Col. Ayres said.
I'VE have more at stake than at any
previous time, and the economic
changes in our national life that are
currently under way are more conSe-
quential. For these reasons it is now
important as 1t has never been previ-
ously that We should discriminate be-
tween the sound and the unsound."
Col. Ayres discussed seven popular
economic fallacies," which he said
or condition the materials for think
ing by large numbers of cur people"
The seven economic problems were
overproduction, concentration, redis-
tribution, profit margins, taxation, in
fiation and purchasing power.
There is a wide belief that the
depression was caused by industrial
overproduction, he said, asserting
there were brief periods Of overpro-
duction before the panic of 1907. and
during the war, but not in important
degree before this depression. Dur
ing that period" he said, "produc-
ton, prices and employment were in
better balance than in almost any
other period of which we have rec
ords"
Equal distribution of all wages, SAL
aries, bonuses and all the shares Of
proprietors in 1929 would have in
creased the average monthly earnings
of wage workers only about 10 per
cent Col Ayres said.
Assumptions that business can bear
the costs of additional taxation, higher
wages, shorter hours or regulated
prices are erroneous, he said, because
the margin of most business income
above the. necessary costs of operation
is both harrow and sensitive. The
increased costs would threaten thou
sands of small businesses with disaster,
he said.
I'VE could not really afford the
sums we spent for war;" Col. Ayers
said, nor can We afford to under
estimate the importance Of those we
are spending now. The conclusion
appears inescapable that the most i'm
portant objectives of our national
policy must promptly be to check our
mounting governmental expenditures
and to increase our national income" +"
The need of the United States is
not imitation, but the removal of the
barriers that impede production" he
said, calling imitation "the most in
sidious fraud among all our economic
fallacies." ~
Evening star., 1934-09-15

swims lazi1y over to the children's
charter, hanging nearby.
> The man Is Gov. Winant Of New
Hampshire, chairman of the board
seeking to settle the textile strike.
There are so many new. agencies in
Washington that space is at .
premium So this new board staked
q claim in the vacant office. Labor
leaders and industrialists and media
tors throng the corridors: jam the
room.
Not so inconsistent as 1t sounds.
Didn't Miss Lathrop say, and Miss
Abbott resay, that living wage for
the father meant a more decent
chance for the child?
Don't try to get Ruth Bryan Owen
to come to your club some day these
next two months and tell you, all
about Denmark and your perfectly
fascinating experiences as Minister
there" She's booked solid by large
lyceum bureau; proposes to speak on
very businesslike basis. She is the
daughter of William Jennings Bryan.
(Copyright 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-09-15
LABOR DAY PARADE.
PRIZES awarded
Silver Cups Given Winners
at Typographical Temple
Ceremonies.

Silver cups were awarded as prizes
to winners in the Labor day parade
at ceremonies last night at Typo.
graphical Temple.
Under auspices of the Central La
Dor Union, a number Of trophies were
presented, properly engraved with the
names of the winners.
Among the outstanding recipients
was 93-year-old William w. Maloney
of Hyattsville, presented a cup for
being the oldest member of organized
labor in the parade. Clyde w. Mills,
president OF Columbia Typographical
Union, of which Maloney had been q
member for 70 years. presented the
trophy.
Roche Heads Committee.
Edward j. Roche, chairman Of the
Central Labor Union Committee in
charge of the Labor day ceremonies.
presented other prizes, congratulating
the winners.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the District
Fire Department won two cups, for
the best float by woman's organiZa-
ton and for the disappearing femi-
nine group.
Two cups went to the Annapolis
Volunteer Fire Department, one for
being the best appearing volunteer
unit and the other to Waterwich
Company there for having the best
equipped apparatus.
Other prizes included:
For the disappearing battalion Of
the fire department; first prize, Sd
Battalion: second prize, I'd Battalion.
Most beautiful floats, first prize,
5th Battalion; second prize, 7th Bat
talon; third prize, 4th Battalion.
Comic Entry Winner.
For the best comic entry, first.
Engine Company No. 81; second.
Engine Company No g..
For the best equipped squad car,
Rescue Company No. 2, Annapolis, Md.
For the best out-of-town ambulance.
Pikesville, Md. Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
For the unit coming farthest dis
tance. Belair, Md, Fire Department.
For the largest labor organization,
District Building Trades Council, John
Locher, secretary.
For the most beautiful labor float
Columbia Lodge, 174, international
Association of Machinists.
The committee of judges was
headed by Louis Lowe, chairman.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 80, $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, IS.
Lowest 10, 2:30 am. today. Year
ago, SO.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday TO noon today
Highest. 96 per cent. at Z am. today
Lowest. 66 per cent, at 4 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
TRUCKING ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
William E. Humphreys Is Chosen
President and Arthur c.
Smith Vice President.

William E. Humphreys, president
of the Jacobs Transfer Co., was elect
ed president of the District Trucking
Association at its organization meet
ing Thursday night.
Other officers chosen are Arthur
C. Smith, first vice president; Frank
Murray, second vice president; Frank
Schroff, third vice president; A. A.
Biggs, secretary, and Francis J.
Kane, treasurer.
The association plans to set up
bureau on rates and tariffs, and a
board of arbitration to settle disputes
between for-hire truck operators, be-
tween employees and employers and
between shippers and carriers.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
G. P. O. PROMOTES SIX
Public Printer Advances Men,
Effective Monday.

Six employees of the Government
Printing Office will receive promotions,
effective Monday, it was announced
today by A. E. Giegengack, public
printer.
William S. McAndrews becomes as
sistant superintendent of platemak-
ing; John A. Velenovsky, foreman of
the electrotype moulding section, and
the following are named assistant
foremen: Philip Addison, job electro
type finishing: George z. Glantz,
photo engraving section; Curt Evans,
electrotype moulding room, and Avery
L. Drummer, stereotyping
Evening star., 1934-09-15
THE WEATHER

District o. Columbia-Cloudy, fol-
lowed by rain late tonight or tomor-
row; colder late tomorrow afternoon
or night; gentle to moderate winds,
mostly southeast.
Maryland-Cloudy, followed by rain
late tonight or tomorrow; colder to-
morrow night and probably in west
and central portions late in the
afternoon.
Virginia-Rain tonight and tomor-
row: colder tomorrow night and In
west portion tomorrow afternoon.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and
tomorrow; colder tomorrow. = -.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Refrigerator Dumped i'm Street.
Second precinct police are seeking
the owner Of an electric refrigerator
which bystanders said was thrown
from an automobile which sped away
while in.the si4oo block Of Florida
avenue.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
THE COLORS

black first, as always-browns, lovely ones-and
new green's to be seen
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Tournament DELAYED.

PISCATAWAY, Md, September IS
Especially The tournament of St.
Mary's Catholic Church, scheduled for
this afternoon, has been postponed
until October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

In full bloom. Spreading
every inch of canvas. these
little Australian yachts
take all the wind there is
as they stage picturesque
race in Sydney Harbor.
G Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

The ladies take
the jumps. And
there isn't a crop.
per" in the field at
this first hurdle in
the recent wonen's
point-to-point race
at Bletchley. Eng
land.
. Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

Diana Wynyard.
English actress re-
Gently honored by
the Motion Picture
Academy for her
acting in "Caval-
cade," starts off for
a morning canter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

Waiting for the gun.
Crews of the battle feet
lined up off San = Diego.
Calf. for the start of their
annual race. won this year
by bluejackets from the
destroyer Dorsey.
. Associated Press Photo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21


 Among things we meant to men, iion 'favorably before was the fine narration of Rev Matthew Brady in describing the Bishop Milan funeral services over WTIC on Tuesday.
 Starting with the procession of priests and prelates from the Aetna Building to the cathedral, Father Brady, a native of this city, gave a graphic description of the ceremony. From the choir loft, high above the altar, he gave the radio audience clear and color full picture of the Pontifical mass. We watched Father Brady as he broadcast and he had all the con- fidence and ease of g veteran an- rouncer. He spoke surely and dis tinctly, and was very much at home before the mike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

UrYT
 WHENHvER you purchase flowers or plants = whether for delivery to someone Aun- dreds of miles away or for your own home-you will find assured value and real satisfac- ion in dealing with the qual- ity 6ofists who display this "Winged Mefclry' emblem. It means tha. they are mem- bers of the Plcrisn' Telegraph Delivery Association. This international organization of 6,oco leading florists han dles hundreds of thousands ef saowers- by-wife' orders evsfy yeaf. swiftly, surely, sat- isfactorily aad economically. Its members are pledged to the highest standard ef quality aud integsity. Let this emblem guide you to satisfactien in all of your flower purchases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
2S2--WTIC-- --Hartford-- --lO6O

Many of the old negro melodies of slave days that are sung by the 6outhernaires male quartet over NEG networks were learned by the singers from the grandfather of Homer Smith. first tenor of the group.
 The old man sang the melodies. which date back into the lnists of slave legends, on an Alabama plan &ation before the war. As result. the ssouthernaires sing on NEG many authentic negro songs not generally known by their air audi ences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

Ozzie Nelson drew record- breaking crowds to a Wash- ingtOn theater last week, prov ing that radio fame means dOl- lars at the box office. Last year, with the same orchestra, Ozzie would probably have put on just as good a show hut to a house about half as full.
 The same thing goes for Block and Sully, who have been vaudeville headliners for years. One appearance with Eddie Cantor on his Sunday night spot, and they were ''iiiade". They now get much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

Going personal WOn- der if Jimmy Durante will get off to a good start tomorrow night? He fell a little flat last year Which reminds us that Rubinoff's solo on the same program will be "nl Wind" Height of some thing or other in song titles 'sSix Women.Me and Henry the Eighth" Singers dO- ing "You Ought To Be In Pictures" might have the de- cency to leave the late Iil TaShman'S name out of that chorus In his repeat per- forInance of numbers that he himself liked best Ben Bernie picked "Smole In Your Eyes" as the only non-novelty selec- tion and Jack Benny is just as good Friday nights as he was Sundays. Which means. that he's hard to beat =. We miss 'The March of Time" more than little.
 We have another guest column on our desk and we'll send i along to you Monday. It's writer by Henry Malone, a former Wa terburian, who will return to thu Brass Clay next week after sev eral years of travelling. Henr! sent his contribution from >Alban! and you can enjoy it Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

an hour before her broadcast. Syl- via gets lots of footage in the film and she was just brimming over
 with happiness. Also, Thursday was her birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

1apan's trade mark law may be revised to prevent the use of nsinee natsnis e1i trade n'aFfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

Radios censors are having . hard time with the pop song, "Why Do I Dream Those Dreams?" from "Wonder Bart One of the lines, tangel in 2 negligee," met with cOn- siderable criticism when the song was first ready for inclu- sion in the film. As far as we know, the national webs have mt placed n definite ban on the line in question but every ver- sion we've heard has 1t de- letcd. The lines in the sheet music, though.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

A study of sales of sheet music and recordings and Q survey of times played over the air shows that the trend toward music of the Spanish type is we'll established and steadily increasing. Leading the c0uitry's record sales Is Gar foca', the scorch tune from ~Fly- ing Down TO Rio" Though drop- ping considerably in number of times played on the air, its sheet music sale is still on the upgrade. Running high in popularity are "Orchids Tn The Moonlight" and Boulevard of Broken Dreams'' both tangos, and After Sundown'' a runlba. The single recording of "Carioca", by the way, that's lead ing all others, is the one put on the wax by Enric Madriguera and his orchestra. On the other side of the same platter is smooth ver- sion of ''That's Love-
 WTTC, Hartford. now plans
 to begin exercisillg it's recen-
 ly granted fuIl.tiIne privilege April 2efll. A number of NEG
 daytime commercials will be
 carried, while the station is
 also booking night programs
 for Tnefday,. Thursday and
 Saturday nights, when it was
 previously silent.
 With the advent of full-
 time, officials of the Hartford
 station hope to lower a great deal the margin by which the
 broadcaster goes in the red. Last year, 1t is reported, VITO
 was on the bad side of the
 ledger to the tune of more than
 $3OO,O0O. Apparently the in-
 suralice company thought the
 advertising given was worth
 that amount. But 2 shortening
 of the amount lost it appears.
 doesn't seem such . bad idea
 right now. Hence the full time
 and the search for cOinrner- ciaIs E. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

If you thought Sylvia Froos' Thursday night CBS program found the young singer full of more than ordinary enthusiasm, you were right. Here's the reason: "Stand Up And Cheer, the filmusical in which Sylvia plays leading role, opened in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
moro money and draw much more into tlseaeer cOaegs.


 Leading song in number of times played over the key stations of the three major nets this week was "A Thousand Good Nights, followed closely by True" Without That Certain Thing" and Dancing In The Moonlight" Next in order were Boulevard of Broken Dreams" 'It's Funny To Every one But Me" and "She Reminds Me Of You.'
 Which is worth a little analy-
 "A Thousand Good Nights" is another variation on a familiar theme, but has been given a big plug by name bands. True lis a simple. rhythmic ballad. Without That Certain Thing" is somewhat different from the regular run in it's treatment, while Dancing In The Moonlight" proves that there's al- ways room for a good novelty jim gle. Boulevard of Broken Dreams" puts the tange into English, "It's Funny To Everyone But Me-" is an unpretentious, weepy torch song. while a song of the "She Reminds Me-Of You type is able to gain popularity every now and then.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman had
friends lunching with her yesterday at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

when Miss Mary Rutherfurd Pierre
pont was married to Mr.. Fentriss
Hill Kuhn, member of the N. r. A.
staff, in st. Jukes Protestant Epis-
copal Church at Peapack- Gladstone,
N. j., the Rev. John Mitchell Harper
oficiating. The church was almost
entirely illuminated by candles.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin, made on princess lines and
finished with a cowl neck. The
sleeves were long and the skirt fell
into a long train. She carried
white prayer book, and her veil was
of old Belgian lace. worn by several
generations Of brides in her family.
Miss Priscilla B. Bliss acted as
maid of honor and Mrs. Hovey G..
Clark was the matron of honor. The
bridesmaids included Mrs. Robert G.
Hooker, sister of the bridegroom. of
San Francisco; Miss Alice Rutherford
of Aiken, s. c.; Miss Ruth T. Poor
and Mrs. James Lawrence. The
maid and matron of honor were
Evening star., 1934-10-26

dressed alike In fame color dresses
made with short square trains and
short capes, and their bouquets were
of a similar shade Of chrysanthe-
NUNS. The other attendants wore
gowns Of yellow crepe, designed on
the same lines and carried arm bou-
quets Of yellow chrysanthemums. All
wore picture hats of brown velvet.
Mr.. william s. Kuhn. jr.. was the
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Mr.. Charles Tracy
Barnes, Mr.. Marshall j. Dodge, ir.;
Mr.. Alanson ]. Donald, Mr.. Mont
gomery Hare, Mr.. John Drum, jr.;
Mr.. Garrard W. Glenn, Mr.. John
Sheridan of Ohio, Mr.. Charles A.
Foster Of San Mateo, Calf, and the
two brothers Of the bride, Mr.. r
Stuyvesant Pierrepont, jr, and Mr..
John Pierrepont.
After the ceremony the guests mo-
tored to Peapacton, the country home
Evening star., 1934-10-26

of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Stuyvesant Pierrepont, at Far Hills,
for the reception.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
where they have taken an old George
tour, hNvna

where they have taken an old George
town home.
Mr.. David Lawrence entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton.
Blackstone -AtwelI Wedding
In Chevy Chase Church.
Miss Harriet johnson Atwell, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clifford
Atwell, Of Columbus. Ohio, and Mr..
z. Deminieu Blackstone, I'd, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Deminieu Black
istone, Of Chevy Chase, Md, were
married last evening. The wedding
took place in All Saints Church in
Chevy Chase, Nd, the rector, the Rev
DR.. Henry Teller Cooke, officiating al