davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
msuU Deals Are
 Being Laid Bare h Court Session
Old Wife of Farmer Tells How She Was Forced to Mortgage Farm to Take Stock She Didn't Want;
 Chicago School Teachers Were Trapped

Chicago, October 25 - (UP) A 7O-year-old farmers wife in plain rural dress and with muffer around neck today charged Samuel Ins and his associates with sending her stock in the Corporation Securities Company despite her orders for another investment
 Mrs Mary R. Jones, government witness in the Insult mail fraud trial said she and her husband mortgaged their farm to buy stocks which later proved worthless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
OLD INVENTER DIES

Manchester, Conn.,, Oct. 25- (UP)-William Firth Pickles, 83, who invented the automatic steam regulator used in paper mills. died last night. Since coming here in 1870 from Gisbury, England, he invented a number of attachments for paper making machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
HAUPTMANN CAN SEE SON

Flemington, N. J., Oct 25.-(UP)-One small visitor will be permitted to enter Bruno R. Hauptmann's cell while all others must con- verse with the Lndbergh suspect through today. The exception is Manfred, the prisoners II month old son. "We'll arrange it some way so he could hold his child for few minutes" the sheriff said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Oct 25-(UP)-Cov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Oct z3rd, compared with the correspondinE period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Lnst yeaf| $2,O70.626, PIT. 04 $1.324.S03.757 .03
 Receipts
 $1,16s.s57,0o4.2s $sso.s5s. .sss.o1
 Deficit {. $500. .sss.2 .2l2.7s $4s4.445.11s.o3 Cash Balance ..... $1,S42, ,780. .894.0e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
Business Men Asked To Joir, Bankers m Their
 Backing O Melu Deal
Pledge of Bankers Quickly Followed By Senator Glass, an Old Enemy of the President -Busi-
 ness Must Now Join Recovery Forces
(By United Press)

Significant developments today in the adminstrations for cooperative action toward recovery incuded
 pledge by the American Bankers Association to CO., operate with "New Dear efforts of President Roosevelt, and request that the national budget be balanced early as possible.
 challenge to business by Donald R. Richberg in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
PRESIDENT OF LEGION AUXILIARY

Miami, Fla, Oct 25.-(UP)-M A. C.. Carlson, of Willmar, Minn, was unanimously elected national president of the American Legion auxiliary here today after Mrs Malcolm Douglas, of Seattle, Wash, withdrew her nom- ination Regional vice presidents, already nonl- mated and assured of victory, were formally elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
WAS DEAD THREE DAYS

New Britain, Conn, Oct 25.-(UP)-Ap- parently dead for three days, the body of John Majeski, 57, was found in his third floor tene- ment room today, suicide by Illuminating gas poisoning. The discovery was made by the land lord who found the jets on the kitchen range open and quarter meter supply of gas ex- hausted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
The Wsatker

FairC Cool Tonight; | Showers on Friday 2 Fuli weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

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Evening star., 1934-07-18
MORALS DEFENSE
WITNESS IS HEARD
Woman Says June DeIong
Entered Complaint Four
Months Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY ths Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 1s-Testi-
mony that the morals of Dave Allen.
former head OF the Central Casting
Bureau. we're under discussion long
before his indictment growing out Of
an alleged wild party" was before q
Superior Court jury today.
Appearing as the first Of a number
Of defense witnesses. which Jerry
Geisler said would prove State charges
a "frame-up," was Mrs. Myra McKin-
ney Russell. secretary OF the Motion
Picture Supporting and Extra Players
Association. She testified that June
DelonR. film extra and the States
star witness, came to her ofice and
wanted to make q statement con-
cerning the morals OF Dave Allen"
four months before he was indicted by
the grand jury on charges of an Of
Tense against public morals.
Allen and Miss Gloria Marsh. red
haired actress. are accused OF par
ticipating with Miss Delong in an i'm
moral party at her apartment last
April 26.
Mrs. Russell said the States wit
ness discussed the matter with her
for three hours.
Il finally told her to 60 to the dis
trict attorney" the witness said.
Defense attorneys allege Allen was
framed" by parties seeking his dis
missal as head Of the casting bureau
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Husbands Remordl
OF Thyroid Gland
MayAidHappiness
Bride Of Sir Months
Wnhdrairs Suit for
DiUOrce.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July ls-with hi
thyroid gland removed, Fomler M
Peterson will make a good husband
his bride of six months believes.
For that reason she withdrew yes
terday the divorce suit she filed
against him last March. and they left
Judge Walter J. La Buys court to-
gether to seek the domestic felicity
long withheld by his illness.
The Petersons we're married here
January n and. after their separa-
ton March II. she filed through her
attorney. Irving Eisman. a bill for
divorce. charging cruelty.
He beat her three days after their
wedding. she said. choked her. burned
her hair and neck with q cigarette
he threw at her threw cigarettes at
her In the bath tub and locked her
In a closet.
Five weeks ago Peterson, a bond
salesman. underwent an operation for
removal OF his thyroid, which had
enlarged and become oyeractive,
termed q toxic goiter
The thyroid is q ductless gland in
the neck which maintains the activity
of all the cells of the body at the
normal level. When 1t becomes over
active. cell activity increases proper
tionately. so that the whole body re-
fleets the condition. with loss OF
weight, heart trouble, extreme ner-
vous tension. restlesSness, tremor and
mental and emotional instability. sub
1ect to fits OF ungovernable temper
at minor irritations.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Professor and Wife Assaulted by Turk
ish Soldiers.


BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, July 1s PD.-Prof.
Richard Carman Borden Of New York
University today described how a
group OF Turkish soldiers had as
saulted him and his wife Sunday night
and wrecked . ca1-oe trip through
Turkey.
The soldiers, after quick action by
the United States embassy. are under
arrest and the equipment which they
stole from the Bordens has been re-
turned. t%
We had been studying local Gus
toms and native dialects" said Prof.
Borden. Our sole weapon was toy
pistol for warding OF savage dogs.
Soldiers with bayonets took all our
mony. which amounted to $50:
knocked me down, maltreated my wife
and kept us for seven hours in a
guard room, threatening us and not
allowing us to communicate with our
authorities.
Finally they broke the rudder Of
our collapsible boat, pushed us aboard
and drove lis to sea with . heavy
wind blowing.
We regained land and contacted
the American authorities, who, to-
gether with the Turkish police, were
most helpful.
Most of our belongings were re-
stored. but we are catching an Italian
liner for Athens tomorrow"
The Bordens, making trip down
the DRntlha and thrnurh the plank
Sea toward Istanbul, had halted Sun
day night at Bakirkuey. on the shore
OF the Marmora Sea, outside Istanbul,
and pitched their tent close to the
military powder factory.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
M.L.LIVINGST0N DIES;
WAS BAKING LEADER
Heart Disease Fatal to President
of Continental Cor
poration.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l8.-Milton Louis
Livingston, president of the Continen-
tai Baking Corporation, died yester-
day at his home on Park avenue Of
heart disease.
Livingston, who was 54, was born
in Chicago, the son Of a baker, Louis
Livingston, who was also the son Of q
baker,
After attending the Armour Insti-
tute of Technology in Chicago and
the University Of Michigan. Living
ston went to Pueblo. Colo, to enter
The mercantile business.
His brother, Julian M. Livingston,
who remained in Chicago to carry on
the fathers baking business. induced
him to return to Illinois and join the
family undertakings.
In 1925, when the Livingston Bak-
ing Co. was merged with Continental
Baking Corporation, Livingston con-
tinued in charge of the Chicago and
other bakeries. A year later he was
elected president Of the corporation
and came to New York.
Surviving are his widow, the former
Florence Simonson Of Chicago, and
three .ehildren-Richard, jr.; Mrs.
Philip w. Fishel and Barbara Jane
livingston.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

president. Roderick Beddow OF Birn-
ingham. Ala. to prevent youthful de-
linquency and to combat race sui
eide"
The international president pro-
posed q movement among affiliated
clubs to combat the spread OF birth
control teachings. asserting that ma
tions soon viii exterminate them
selves unless the good citizens living
within their confines interest them
selves more vitality in posterity."
OF crime prevention. President Bed
dow said that "lawleSSness never has
been and never will be quenched by
punishment"
Following the custom Of rotating
officers. vicent c. HaScall Of Omaha,
Nebr., is expected to be elevated to
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Z BRITISH SHIPS
LYING Off SAMOS
Ambassador Goes TO An.
kara, Turkish Capital, to
Discuss Shooting.
D. The Asseelssse rr.as

~ The Associated Prsss
IGTAHBUL. July 1.-two British
trDhers and ten destroyers we're lying
on the Greek Islands Of samoa last
nirht and another cruiser. the nAg-
a1ip Queen Elizabeth. vas in the Of
fng while investigations proceeded
into the killing Saturday OF British
naval oficer by Turkish soadierS.
British Ambassador Lorraine left
Istanbul for Ankara, the Turkish
capital. TO discuss the shooting with
the Turkish government and endeaV-
ored to arrange a Joint investigation
requested by the British government.
Ambassador Is Interviewed.
A Turkish undersecretary OF for
eign affairs, Nouman Riiast Bey. had
arrived previously from Ankara to
interview the Ambassador.
The British had asked that their
own naval authorities join the inVes-
tiEation started by the Turkish gov
ernment into the death OF Lieut.. J.
w. Robinson. the naval surgeon who
was shot as he sailed in a skin on
the Island OF Samos, which n close
to the Turkish mainland.
The arrival OF the. British warships
OF Samos was assumed TO be mainly
for the purpose OF searching for Rob-
inson's body, which Is still unrecov-
cred. Admiral Sir William Fisher.
commander in chief Of the British
Mediterranean feet. together with
the British consul OF Smyrna, rs on
the scene.
Attitude ReEretful.
Turkish oficials here were re-
Iuctant to talk, but their attitude
seemed regretful over what they re-
garded as an overzealotIs act Of sub
ordinates.
The oficial Turkish version OF the
incident was that Robinson and two
other of1cers. one OF whom was
wounded, had approached the Turk
fish mainland to bathe and had re-
fused to heed warning OF Turkish
guards to halt, whereupon the guards
fred.
Other versions from British sources
said the officers Immediately turned
about when called by the Turkish
soldiers.
UNITED STATES COUPLE BEATEN.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
DR.. Henry Carson. Jr.. Dies.

GREENWICH, Conn, July IS Up.
DIR. Henry Carson, jr.. a native Of
Brooklyn and graduate Of the Kinks
Vile, Mo. College Of Osteopathy in
the class Of 1909. died at his home
here last night after 23-day illness,
He had lived here for 10 years.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

the presidency: Richard J. Osenbaugh
of Denver. Colo. TO first vice president.
and Edwin r. Kingsley OF Parkers-
burg. w. Va. to second vice president
Cities bidding for the 1895 con-
vention include Mexico, D. F.; PTovi-
dence. r. l.; Washington. D. C., and
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Popular Products
at Money-SaUing Prices

25c Amox Insecticide =. 23c
Bayer Aspirin Tablets, 12's .,.,... 12c
SOC Cascarets ....,....,a....,.37c
72c Ponds Cream, jar ...,.. 80. 49c
Palmolive Soap. .... Sc; 3 for lac
SOC Venida Oil Shampoo ...,.s.... Ate
$1.10 Wildroot Hair Tonic ..-...r. 81c
Foleys Honey and Tar :. .,a.~...:. 29c
6Oc Haleys M. o., s OF. .,.-.~.-.,.-.,.4 49c
Griffin All-Nite for white shoes =, 25c
$1.25 Min-Rol-Psyllia, pint. =. .S9c
For the relief of temporary constipation
81 Murine Eye Wash r..... =. .79c
35c Noxzema Cream =. .r.....~2 27c
25c Palmolive Shaving Cream. .23c
25c Phillips Dental Magnesia .-.-....2lc
SOC Odorsweet LIQUID ... .35c
"a days protection from perspiration odor)
SOC Bost Tooth Paste ..-.-...:. &c
ST Inspiration Face Powder =. .-.79c
Exquisitey soft and clinging Skin tones)
81 La Lasine Antiseptic ....,. 79c
(Antiseptic when diluted with two parts water)
Evening star., 1934-07-18
BIRTH CONTROL HIT
AT LIONS MEETING
Race Suicide Fear Is Heard.
Capital Bids for Next
Convention.

BY the Associated Press
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July Ia
Delegates to the annual convention of
the International Association Of Lions
Clubs were urged yesterday by their
Evening star., 1934-07-18

UNITED STATES COUPLE BEATEN
Evening star., 1934-07-18

Lambs Worried to Death.
Mongrel terriers in Scotland are lit
orally worrying young lambs to death.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
EX-ClTY OFFICIAL DIES
Edward curran Was Cleveland
Civil Service Head.

Civil Service Head.
HoLYOKE. Mas. July ls CP1.-Ed-
ward Curran. former chairman Of the
Cleveland. Ohio. Civil Service Com
mission. died here yesterday in the
home Of his parents after q long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Curran, graduate OF Western
Reserve University at Cleveland and
holder Of masters dagree in law re-
ceived from the Cleveland Law School
in 1877. had lived here for the past
three years.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
FACE FRAUD SENTENCE
Former Klan Official and Wife
Convicted in Florida.

Sh'ASIcO Ia GAoAAoas
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July Is Cp).
Edward Young Clarke, former Ku
Klux Khan ofiicial, and his wife will
be sentenced in Federal court here
this week for using the mails to de-
fraud.
They were convicted here In April
on six Of seven counts charging fraud
in connection with their activities in
the organization Of Esskaye, Inc, a
fraternal order. All testimony Is to
be reviewed by the court before SEN
fences are pronounced.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
PERRY AND WILDE
PLAY us. YOUTHS
Clash With Mako and Bulge
Due to Provide Thrills
In Title Doubles.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
@HILADELPHIA, August al
- The celebrated racket wiles Of
England's tennis pride. Fred
l. Perry, promised to provide the
thrills of today's play in the
national doubles tourney at the
Germantown Cricket Club.
There was no need for the world
singles champion and his compatriot,
F. D. N. Wilde, seeded first among
the foreign entries. to extend them
selves yesterday in their opening
match, but today they trade strikes
with the fifth ranking American pair,
Gene Mako and Don Bulge, Cali
fornia junior stars.
If seedlings mean anything, the
secondary spotlight is due to shine on
giant Roderich Menzel of Czecho-
slovakia and Vernon Kirby of South
Africa. second ranking foreigners, in
their battle with Robert Bryan of
Chattanooga and John McDiarmid of
Texas, listed sixth on this side Of the
water.
Jack Tidball Of Los Angeles and
Gilbert Hall Of South Orange, N. j.,
though unseeded, are looked for to
put up a warm argument against
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn,
former national champions and Davis
Cup teammates.
AS for George Lott and Lester Stoe-
fen, who romped through this year
Davis Cup matches and Wimbledon
without a defeat-they should have
an easy time with Arthur Hendrix OF
Florida and his Georgian net mate,
Burtz Boulware.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
A FTER a shaky first inning Doc
"A Ayers pitched brilliantly for

A FTER a shaky first inning Doc
"A Ayers pitched brilliantly for
the Nationals and they con-
quered the st. Louis Browns, 5-4.
Howard Shanks' single in the ninth
inning with two out scored Chick
Gandil with the winning run. John
Henry made three hits out of as
many times at bat.
Walter johnson was to pitch
today for Washington in the final
game of the st. Louis series.
Howard Drew, great colored
sprinter, equaled the world record
for the 120-yard dash at II 3-5
seconds in a meet at Providence,
r. I.
Ninth Street Christians downed
the Eastern A. c. nine, virtually
putting the latter out Of the anna
teur base ball championship race
here. Ed Kelley pitched we'll for
the winners. Harris, Ninth Street
shortstop, starred.
The spectacular Boston Braves
now are only game and a half
behind the pace-setting New York
Giants in the National League.
The Braves have come like house
afire after a poor start in which
they lost 18 of their first % games.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
man farrell Pitch Shoe Final World Net Ace Must Bear Dovn Today

Grant. the wee Albanian, and Gene
McCauliff. his New York side kick.
Resistance to the ranking stars was
left to two Philadelphians. Sam Gu
pin and Neil Sullivan. who forced
Frank Shields and Sidney Wood 10
Is In the last of three straight sets.
6-1, Ga, 10-8.
Stoefen and Lott snapped up Fred
Kuser and Z. Harlan Whitehead Of
Trenton, N. j., g.. g.. 6-3.
Perry and wilde disposed Of 8. Els
worth Davenport, former Harvard
ace. and Robert Kelleher, Williams
College alumnus, Of New York, ga,
6-3. 6-3.
Allison and Van Ryn conquered @.
Alphonso Smith and John Wheatley,
Virginia, "a, "a, 63.
Kirby and Menzel had q little trou-
Bile getting started, but after that all
was smooth sailing against Herbert
Fischer and Ralph De Mott Of Phila-.
delphia, rs, 6E1, Go.
All other seeded players came
through easily.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

All of which doesn't annoy young
Mr. Cronin noticeably. He's still a
great man in his game-and out of
It, for that matter. He had to have
greatness to get to the heights in his
profession. And Joe has more great
ness packed into one of his fingers
than could possibly be found in the
hearts Of flock of those who have
gone sour on him since the Nationals
took their dive into the depths.
Very likely the Washington
ball club ownership still be-
heves in Cronin's greatness, too.
Joe must feel that the boss still
has faith in him.
Especially when he backs his belief
10 the extent Of s1,700 worth of Ice.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
COlOred Horseshoe Pitchers
Ready for Qualifying Round

Gardner, Alfred Harris. Notables
among the Bareback Club entries are
Dewey Ruthford, Harrison Tyler, John
Hyson, j. T. Postell, o. Hargroves,
Oliver Thompson, Lincoln Roots,
Chick" Hammond, Samuel Lane,
Nubin Young, Richard Brandon,
Foster jackson, RED Top" "Speck"
Gather. Albert Diggs, L: Murphy,
Lefty Payton, John Waters, James
Williams, Aleck Willis, Paul Black
well, AMI White.
White has been scoring consistently
over q number Of the Bareback top
notchers. White is anxious to scalp
Lincoln Roots for the District title.
AMI has exhibited an unusual ring
ing ability and in tune-up matches
he is taking into camp such tossers as
Huckster Thompson, Harrison Tyler,
slim" Postell and other aces.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
D. C. SWIMMERS SHINE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALL RIVER, Mass, August I'll
Two hardy swimmers from the Wash
ington Canoe Club gained third place
in the team competition here in the
National A. A. U. 7-mile swim.
With the water so rough that row.
boats which were to accompany the
swimmers were unable to keep pace
with the competitors, Robert DAILY and
Robert Wrenn finished twelfth and
fifteenth, respectively. Ed Lee Of the
New York A. c. won the race, with
Harry Tresnack of the Lennox Hill
Club of New York second. Lennox
Hill won the team competition, with
the Paramount Club of Fall River
second.
Only 1S of the field Of 46 finished.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

~ UALIFTCATION trials for the
District championship of the
colored section of The Eve
~ ming Stars horseshoe tour
~ nament get under way today.
Trials will be held on the following
courts: Georgetown Club, Twenty
NTH and M streets northwest; Walker
Stadium, First and o street north
west; Northeast Club, Sixteenth and
b streets northeast; Lincoln Play
ground, southeast; Berry Farms Play
ground, Anacostia; Ivy City Club,
Mount Olivet road and Montello
avenue; Banneker Playground, Geor-
gia avenue and Howard place north
west: Deanwood A. c., Deanwood,
northeast; Southwest Club, Cardozo
Playground, southwest; Soldiers
Home: o Street Club, o street between
First and North Capitol streets north
east; Bareback Club, Eleventh and T
streets northwest.
Entrants are requested to report to
officials in charge of the courts. Rec
ords of trails from the various courts
will be published. Tossers not regis
tered are requested to do so.
Two clubs have sent in strong line
ups. The Georgetown Horseshoe Club
will have Robert Bell, James Timer,
Richard Thomas, L. Carter, Brother
Smith, I. Booth, L. Dotson, John
Booth, N. Cant, Wilber Punch, D.
Carter, Rozer Punch. K. Booth, D. B.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
VINES AND HESTON
PAIR FOR DOUBLES
D. C. Netman on Co-Favored
Pro Team-Frydell Is No
Match for KozeIuh.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASoOClabcU HIees.
HICAGO, August 21.-Only one
A singles match was on the
4 National Professional Tennis
~ Championship Tournament
scheduled today as the field
opened competition in the doubles.
Emmet Pare, former Chicagoan,
now playing out of Memphis. Tenn,
and Alfred Chaplin of Springfield,
Mass, were matched in the singles
encounter, a second rounder.
Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, Calf,
and Paul Heston Of Washington, D.
c., were paired up in the doubles,
and ranked as co-favorites with the
Chicago team Of George Jennings and
George O'Connell.
Frydell Wins Lone Game.
"A MOTHER washingtonian, Tom
n Fryder, was eliminated in the
singles yesterday when Karel
Kozeluh, Czechoslovakian who has
held the world pro title seven times,
scored a quick victory, 60, 6-1,
60. Frydell could not cope with the
veteran Kozeluh and dropped II
straight games before errors on the
part of the Czech enabled him to gain
q game.
It was third-round match, Frydell
having advanced when Robert Murray
of Sands Point, Long Island, defaulted.
Pare, former Georgetown University
tennis star, also benefited by a de-
fault, going into the second round
when Bennett Levin of Rye, N. Y,
conceded the match.
Other singles winners yesterday
were Jack Castle of Buffalo, who de-
feated Edward Faulkner of Philadel-
phia, 6-1, 81, IS, 63; Charles
Wood of Bernardsville, N. j., who de-
feated James Mitchell of Richmond,
Va. @6, 60, 6-3, and Allan Wylie
of Chicago. who won by default over
ESpey Diehl of New York.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Memphis, s; Atlanta, 4. --
Knoxville, 2; New Orleans, 1.
Nashville, s.; Little Rock, 2.
Others not scheduled. .-
International.
Toronto. As; Syracuse, 50. ..
Montreal, 6; Baltimore, o.
Albany, z; Buffalo, 3.
Rochester, 5; Newark, 4. %
American Association.
Toledo, 5; st. Paul, 4. 81.
Minneapolis, 10; Columbus, o. ,7
Indianapolis Kansas City, wet
grounds.
Others not scheduled.
Western League.
Topeka, II; Des Moines, s. s
Cedar Rapids, 3; Omaha, /. n
Others not scheduled. ~