davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
FRANCE SHOWS
 {; HER DEFIANCE
(contInued irom Pase lD

(Continued from Page i.) work os the committee, subordina. eed security of political questions.
 Henderson, in turn, pounded hts dhek end threatened to resign un' lass BeFthou tried his hand at ( resolution. He said also 'if France Gid not alter her attitude he would accuse Barthou of wreeking tHe conference.
 The problem to be worked out today was of great diplomatic in1' pertancs if on the surface fairly aifnple
 i--To avoid complete colla pse of tbe world conference by continu. ing ita life through q permanent committee that would work quietly until the world situation made pos silsle another effort at disarma- mteHt.
 1--As . means of making an. other meeting possible, t0 brlnR Nasi Germany back Into the con.
 with the approval of Norman H. Davis, American delegate, and An fhony Eden, British delegate, Hen. deyaen Introduced yesterday A res. oiutiop providing that disarmament efforts De continued by representa-. tiyes of the general disarmament conference while n political com. ysaisslon considered measures to guarantee safety.
 Dsvthep, for France, at once TO. jeetsd this resolution, ansrily'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

proxinsately tt52,000 each, Britain held i2, the United states four, Arr sentlna one and the Irish Free State one.
 The purge was til,700 10 the winner, $500 place and s2,s00 third.
 After early sunshine, the skies 'olouded oVor, and tho race was run in tho rain, with the multi-colored umbrellas of bookmakers spring. Ing up llko mushrooms and dot. ting the course.
 Twice during tho brilliant run, Windsor Lad was challoged by his chief rivals. Gordon came hard at him with Euston and Johnson with Colombo,
 In the stretch, under hard rid. Ing, Colombo appeared to bo mak. Ing hls greatest effort, and from many angles 1t appeared that Lord Glanolys horse would bear out tho sporting worlds predictions.
 Major V. II. Paris Baltimore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Ten Sets Of Twins
 Attend Baby Reunion
Fourth Annual Party Held To-day at St Marys liOspi.
 tai Presents for Little Guests

~. AFary's hesplta, fourth annual D4ty Day was held this afternoon % 2 o'clock At the hospital dis. benaapv and on the grounds in font of the doctors home on Unlon Nreet. Over one hundred babies. Including ten sets oe twins, and lhelr mothers were present at the nteEst. pr l. r. Thompson and Miss Emelina Devlne. who have charge 6f the baby clinic held at the dis- ponsary every Wednesday after noon, were in charge of the affair.
 Every baby present was present. ca with q red or blue dotted sun onlt. There were door prizes of an Slice blue organdy dress for the lucky girl and . green and white RhtNr Pan suit for the boy. The btlaes ter the winning twins were blue terry cloth bathrobes.
 All babies under two years of asA. born in St. MAry's hsopita., were Invited to attend the annual pkrty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
HEALTH OFFICER HINTS PROSECUTION
Mutual Aid Employees Drafted to Remove Re.
 fuse on narpers Ferry

Mutual Aid men were on the job to-day cleaning up the section of Harpers Ferry road between Plank road and Hamilton avenue which for some time past has been used ha q common dump by thousands of WAterburiAns. The cleAn.up work was under the direction of the city health department.
 Because of the fact that the area in question has been cleaned up twice NO far this summer, prosecu. ton is being planned against thoBe who continue to dump refuse in the section.
 Health ofneer Dr F. J. Godfrey stated this morning that he has obtained the cooperation of the police motor patrol. The points along tho road between the Harp. CTS Ferry road bridge and Hamil. ton avenue will be patrolled con. stantly. "Violators of the ban will be arrested and prosecuted" said pr Godfrey this morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

frain from running for tho cons gersglonel \ nomination In tho fifth district was received with much interest in Waterbury today. Ills statement automatically reduces tho feld to two. one of tho can. didates who will so before tho fall congregational convention has alrsady announced his candidacy. Major '. Joseph Smith of this city. Tho other candidate is being groomed by the Litohhsld county end of ths district. The name of William S. Dyer, president of the Htehheld County Democratic AS. sociation, is being mentioned.
 Had Judge dormiey run he would have received the support of ths Litehheid county democrats for tho nomination, according to reports. Tho Democrat almost two weeks ago predicted that Judge Gormley would not seek the nomination., however. In the fall he. plans to open . law firm in New Haven, it Is understood.
 With the race for the nomination narrowed down to two, it is exs pected that the eonfresisonai con. vention will be an exciting one. Wnterbury's administration group is behind Major Smith and no lit- tlo work is going on in order to Ilne ID delegates throughout the district In hts behalf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

tCOntlnuod rom PaBe l.D
 con Falls, Ridgeheld and Canaan found that WATK was coming In splendidly, while the same reports were made by local police in Mer- iden, Torrington, Thomaston, Hart. ford and elsewhere.
 In all parts of Waterbury the test program was heard by late tuners-in. Although plans for q special test had not been previouiy announced, groups congregated near radios in clubs, restaurants and all night diners to have the right to say that they heard WATR's first program on the air.
 Reception Reported
 As result of the test broadcast. 1t ig found that only minor adjust. ments are necessary before WATR begins its regular operation Friday, June 18th. Just few minutes af- ter the sets started, calls began to pour in to the studios from those about the state who had been asked to listen in and note reception and from scores Of other radio fans who happened by chance to tune In on the l100 band between 2 and 4:s0.
 Mir Thomas was at the micros phone for the first portion of the test program. Highilehts were Jimmy Colgans special piano ar. arrangements and songs by Supernus merary Johnny Breen, who sane several request selections as the result of cengratulatorv phens
 rest Tomorrow Morning
 Others whe aasistsd ee WATh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

The famous walIsndas, who have startled American and Euro psan circus audiences with their hazardous high wire feats, have this season intFeduced a new thrill- or which fairly takes ones breath sway.
 Mounting a chair, balanced on a pole fifty feet above the ground. wire walkers, one of the men holds in turn Q slender little girl, Helene Wallenda atep hls head. This fea- tufe, seen at each perforTnance Of the Ringing Bros and Barnum M Bailey Combined Circus Is by. all odds the most sensational ever wlt- messed in America.
 At another time during tho WaI- lendA's thrilling exhibition e faem- ker ef tho troupe calmly rides an 6taiAAfy bieyeIe atsese tAt lease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

strand of steel while Mics Wallenda stands upon his shoulders.
 These intrepid performers who have made two continents a4gp, CD. pear in the greet fnternatiouai con- kress of eight hundred men end women arenic stars assembled by the Greatest show on Earth tnls year.
 The Rinsllng Bros ana Barnum q Bailey Combinsd cIFclie. tfavsl- ine on four trains oe double<janath steel railroad cars crAmmAa ana damned with wonaarb feom every land is this year presenting the most stupen6ous array ok foreign features ever brought Co America. The bIg show will exhibit Irs WAlAr. bury June 12.
 psFfornskneAa wiIl be kiven at g and 2. Isl.. the doors 1penIne as hour &#tIi&r. eIIHWInk tISI34 co &I4W tho hase sataasefi&.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06


 which will be asked to move. one official placed 1t livery roughly' ct between 10000 and 2B,000. Prices paid for the land will vary.
 The farmer can take it or leave 1t. If he refuses and all his nesh- bors accept, condemnation pro- ceedinss might be started.
 When a substantlai area has been acquired the moving starts. Perhaps the farmer will Do offered employment as q forest ranger or game warden. Or he may leave for richer land many raiiss away: The government will rec0mmend attractive havens. If the money the farmer derives from sale ot nis land is insufficient, t will supply him with funds.
 No matter where the farmer goes, means of iivelihopd VIII be provided him # he wishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
HAS
 TAKEN THE LEAD

Taiiahansee, Fla, June s-- -(u.P.l --U. s. Senator Park Trammwsll to-day took the lead In clese veee with Claude Pepper, of TaIlahe1see for the nenaInatien Of the United States senate.
 TabnlatIon of yesterdays FioFide 0elnocratic primary vete eheWeq that from D6s ef the states l.2ee precincts, TfnmmeIi had poiled 54,. bs7 votes and Pepper si.3o4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
FATAL DisoRDERs

Madrid, June e--(Up)--FAtai diborders today marked the out. break of national strike of farm lAborers aS crops all over the coun- try were endangered.
 Two strikers and A civil guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Ing picture performances ana thht the men muIoted local persons by stating that tho affair was for the benefit of the orphanage.
 Asked For Papers
 A motion by defense counsel for permission to secure from the pos lice the contract and several other papers seized when the men were arrested was granted In modified form by Judge Edward Mascolo, He gave counsel permission to look nt the documents ae he pleased, provided that the pair of suspects agree not Co continue solicitins during the period of the contln' uance.
 Tbo solicitation. according to police, was l.planned and or- Ssnssa Tous e. up Ts: y.ss" %s" p.ssS. sssS ss ing fl they would Ike to help St Joseph's orphanage by purehaslngs ' to take tickets, tho man calling would say that he would send over one of the orphans with the tlck' ciaim Lisulenant Defective Wil- iIuUi TVtiuFu Huu aAJNtSboUt g'tSn' tive Joseph Stevens, were in reali- ty boys who had been hired by the pair for that purpose. It is claimed that the two New Haven men ad. vertised for boys with bicycles and then used them for imperso nating orphans from the home.
 Bases Of Operation
 The two detectives allege thai Wasserman and Thorne used sev' eral places as bases of operations. They were arretsed yesterday nf- ternoon while working from {, home nc i92 Cherry street. An elaborate system of filing cards, individual report blanks and ticket distribution was found by the pos lice when they made the arrest.
 Several of tho persons whom authorities say were vtctimixed have been located but is believed that there are number of others who may have been duped. Several of the boys who were hired by the men have been questioned at head quarters, and will testify against Waterman and Thorne on June goth, when they are arraigned f0t obtaining money under false pre- lenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
NaugatuckMan Out
 Of Congress Race
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 tember and expressed his thanks to all who supported him In the past eaInpaisns.
 His Statement Follows
 "Nothing would please mo more # it were practical, than to again run as the democratic nominee for consress from tho fifth congres. sional district, especially in view of the very unsatisfaetory result of
 "in issO and in isss I was unanimously chosen as nominee without any opposition whatsoover. l was defeated in 1880, but l will never admit l was defeated legal- ly in 1932.
 "The fact remains, however, that was unanimously nominated on two succegsiye occasions. lt seems Go me in all fairness that ] can hardly expect to again ask for the nomination. especially h view 0f the fact that there is at least one other candidate airedy h tho Hold.
 T also feel t is quite possible that the many friends who have su upported me Tn the past two cam paigns for tho nomination might uUWtIG tV StNv tNStt HtVPVf" w wv other candidate.
 Would Be Selfish
 "f think It would be rather sel- Ash on my part to again request the support of democrats from the fifth district in view of what they have done for me in the past.
 Now again from business standpoint 1t does not seem prac- tloal to me to foreake by increas Ing law practice for the purpose of securing politicaI position which would In the event or It pe. Ing successful compel at least the temporary abandonment of my "For the above reasons I have decided rather reluctantly to re. frain from becoming a candidate w Plcdgcs His Support
 sIn conclusion will at this tine uledge my whoie-hearted and sis,cere s1pport to the man who will be chosen q sthe candidate al inc consressionel convention next gentember. For, although, I have bssn kesnIy disappointed because os what developed in some quart. ers during the campaign of lg5s ana following the election of that year. i am and shall be a demo. l crat ia every sense of the word.
 "Words cannot express the grat' lttuds that I will alveys have to. ward those who have been 50 loyal and saithful to me In the past cam. paIens. TO the men and women I refer to will always feel in- debted and hope in my humble way that some lime if the future vii be in ' position to show them
 The announcement of Attorney aormley did net come as q sur prise, for he had indicated prl. vateIy to friends some weeks aso no would probably not run tnis year. There ib no doubt he woula receive the hearty suppert of the town lf he had wanted to run again. Ills defeat last year mas l increased rather than lowered hiF pfeetiee here for his attitude since then has gained him new friends judge asrmIsg's asslslea e ss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
KIWANIANS HEAR
 ARTHUR PURINTON

Wdueation is h iife long process, Arthur L.. purInton, secretary Of boys work At tho YMcA told mem. beSs of tho Kiwanls Club nt their noon meeting at the Elton to-day. Mp purlnton mid that the old theory that effective learning ceases at the age of 2b was rapidly being disprovod. His talk dehlt with the work now being done by tho YMcA in the flcld of adult cduca- ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Large crowds attended the re. cent Far Eastern olympic daEass In Manila, ?. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Albert Poulin. factory employe. l7 Union street; 0livisn CAron, factory employe, 27s Mil' street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

went on the air for the first time were Attorney Milton Meyers, vice. president of WATR, Inc, Russell Weiss and Ray Fitzpatrick, all of whom announced during the test period. Frank Hales was at WATR's controls for the initial broadcast.
 Another test broadcast will be on tho air in all probability after 2 o'clock tomorrow morning. Late listeners can hear WATR by ttin- ing their sets to the 1i90 kilocycle band.
 Talent ambitions at the wATR studios are still going on in ore. paration for opening programs. Particularly sought at present are vocal groups. such as duets, tFIos ana quartets. instrumental soio- lsts end novelty entertainers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Housewives of coIezsbia arc lust hseIunlne to aaanand electrical iAnor savers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

ny placing c small eoin in slot machine wells being installed by the government Of the provinces of India. fafmers will cauhe cleo. frIc bfl1hp pb Co fierce water on their iand faF M hpuE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

More than 4000 varieties of roses have been produced In England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

man were killed in . Asht at Al- eenehel. Two fermheusss were burned ct JerAna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Trainer Gets Prize

Epsem. Ensland. June 6--(Up) Marcus Mareh, trainer of Wtnds eof Lad. will receive the e44,70o which the horse earned by wlnminR the derby as . nift from the ewn- CT. The Mahardj9h Of Rajpipla. owner, recently said to Marsh:
 "AII I want Is the honor of wins nink fIie derby. You can have the moHsy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
PRESIDENT HAS
 MADE NEW PLAN

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
RADIO WATR IN
 ITS FIRST TEST

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

tsmber and expressed his thanks to all who supported him In the past earnpaisns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
SWINDLERS WERE
 IN CITY COURT
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Ing picture performance and that the man muleted local persons by stating that the affair was for the
 beneflt of the 0rphanase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

5uAss esFMlsg's aselslea N se'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
CHAPTER FORTY-THREE

HILBERT STUART snapped. This
II is childishneSsi It's ridiculous.
We've come TO take you home to
your parents and you're going with
us. Why in the world shouldn't
you?"
Because I'm going to stay here"
Juliet told him
Kate Hewlett stepped forward
and put an arm around the girls
waist You're welcome. my dear"
she said. Just as long as you wa
to stay with us"
Stuart said. That's out of the
question. Her place Is at home.
Juliet, after all the trouble you've
. understanding your sisters name
into scandal and even worse-I
should think you'd be glad to go
hOmel You're coming with us now
and no more nonsense"
I'm p years old" the girl told
him sweetly And Mrs. Hewlett
says I may stay here. I don't see
that there's anything more to be
said about it."
But. Juliet" Her sisters voice
was pleading. you don't under
stand. Elbert's given his time from
business to make this trip. Hes
done everything to help yOu'
The other girl shook her head.
How san I eO?" she asked. oh.
I know what Elbert's dOnel Talked
TO the police about the family name
and fathers bank account and his
own importance. But that doesn't
change things any. A man was
murdered here and the police think
I know something about it. Don't
you see that can't run away now?
I'm going TO stay until the police
know who killed Tracy King"
You're coming with u.s. Ebert
Stuart told her angrily.
His wife's gaze fled from his face
to the girls. Please. Juliet she
begged. You don't mean the things
you've been saying"
I'm sorry. Helen. but 1 can't. It's
too late now for me to run away.
I've got to stay until the end. Oh.
I'm grateful TO YOU and Ebert for
what you've tried TO do for me"
Bannister put in. Il think she's
right about it. Mr. Stuart. She'll
feel better for having seen this thing
through. Besides she may be able
10 be of assistance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
CHAPTER FORTY-TwO CCor
ffnund1

tiuueCJ
THERE was a rustling sound and
Il both men glanced up. Kate
Hewlett stood in the doorway. oh, 20
she said. L didn't know you had
company. David"
Bannister was on his feet Gone
in Aunt Kate he said. This is
Mr. Stuart. Mr.. Stuart-mv aunt"
He explained. Mr. Stuart came to
see Miss France. Hes her brother
in-law."
Mrs. Hewlett smiled as she shook
hands. Then I'm aVfullv glad TO
know you" she said We've grown
so fond Of Juliet while she's been
with US"
They heard footsteps on the
stairs and a moment later Juliet
and her sister appeared. Bannister
noticed a likeness between the TWO.
though Juliet was taller and their
colOrng opposite
There we're further intrOductions
and Kate Hewlett said. beaming.
of course YOU two viii stay for
dinner III go put The plates on
right away"
Stuart raised a hand. objecting
I'VE couldn't think Of putting you
TO so much trouble Besides We
want 70 catch an early train. Are
your things ready. juliet? II they
are. we'd better be starting"
The girl looked at him oddly.
What do YOU mean?" she asked.
Why. haven't you packed? Then
you'd better hurry. There's no
time 10 waste. We can get a train
in"-he glanced at his wrist watch
ian hour and twenty minutes. It
will get us in Chicago at Gas in
the morning"
Something in the girls face
stopped him. He eyed her an in
slant. then went on sharply. Don't
you understand. Juliet? We're tax
ing you hOmel"
Quite as firmly she answered.
oh. no. you're not. I'm going to
stay here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
ITO Be Continued

Hybrid cubs with a lioness mother
and a leopard father are so rare
that a British paper mentions one
pair OF such cubs as the only ones
known on record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

wind 0 equal velocity?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

Then of a sudden he rose to his feet. his back
arched, his mouth grinning in fearful snarl:
and simultaneously a tawny streak whizzed by
her from behind, and she saw great lion leap
upon her would-be destroyer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

La rose and drew from her girdle the knife
that she had taken from Darius. She knew thai
flight futile. In few bounds the great
beast could overtake her. Defense too was futile
but surrender without battle was not within the
fiber Of La Of Opar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

ABOVE the layer which surrounds Of
dioxide Walter
OF Mt Wilson life
on the planet. since plants live carbon doxide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

Her metal breast-plates, deliberately wrought
by the hands of some long-dead goldsmith of
ancient Opar. rose and fell as her heart beat per-
hapS bit more rapidly, beneath them. On came
the leopard. She knew that in instant he
would charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Blosser

The lion seized the leopard by the back of the
neck, and with his jaws and one great paw he
twisted the head back until the spine snapped.
Then, almost contemptuously, he cast the body
from him and turned toward the girl.