davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
 MAN SLATED FOR
 NEW ASSESSOR
When Arthur Nelson Has Ended Term, New Sys-
 tenn to Be Followed

Appointment of republican as a dollar a year. man" on the board of assessment when the term Of Assessor Arthur Nelson expires on the 28th appeared very likely today following interviews with admins tration heads. This morning the Republican mentioned several cour- ses which the city might follow in filling the position and also report ed the names of supposed aspirants for the post held by Assessor Nell son.
 When the late Thomas Hallinan passed away and left a vacant post on the board, the administration, in the interest of economy, named Corporation Counsel Charles s. o. Connor to his position at the rate of $1 a year. Now a republicans place is to become vacant. < Why the administrations, which is a democratic one, should fill the post of MT Hallinan with a "dollar-a-year man" when 1t could have appointed democrat to the place at a full yearly salary and now turn around and pick full paid republican to take republi- cans place, was the question asked today. On all sides, the idea was laughed at today.
 The Republican mentioned the names of John Lynch, well known g.o,p. worker in the east end, and
 (Contipae6 57 Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Emergency Relief M
 Senate Starts Fight
Free=For=All Took Place on Senate Floor To-day Democrats and Republicans Became
 Excited Over the Bill

Washington, Feb 7--tUP)-A free -for-all over emergency federal expenditures broke out in the sen- ate today.
 Senators hurled hot accusations back and forth across the aisle which separates the republican and democratic members.
 Senator Hastings. republican, Del, bore the brunt of the attack from democrats. who accused him or seeking benefits from emergency appropriations while at the same time denouncing them.
 The debate was joined by Sen ators Dickinson, republican. Ia, McKellar, democrat, Tenn, Wagner democrat, N. Y., and Lewis, dem- ocrat, III.
 Lewis asked if either Iowa or Delaware was willing to return its EVA or CWA allotments.
 "That's the sickening thing about it." Hastings replied. Were put in the position of having the folks at home demanding we get all we can" f.4 ,s
 cKellar, who was prepared to rresent the $950,000,000 appropri- ation for continuance of the CWA later in the day, wanted to know whether Hastings would vote TOT
 "r may vote for it but I won't stop criticising it," Hastings re- rlied,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
COLLEGE MEN TO JOIN THE LOCAL
 RELIEF FORCE
One Will Be Slated for Supervisor-It Brings
 Federal Funds

Addition of at least three more persons to the staff of the local public welfare department, all of them to be college-trained with A. B. degrees. is necessary under the new regulations of the federal emergency relief administration if the city Is to continue receiving government financial aid. This fact was brought out last night at the meeting of the board of public well fare. The board reappointed the present officials of the department and named John J. Kilduff it's chairman and Martin Hayden its clerk.
 Mayor Frank Hayes attended the meeting and, after pointing out that the regulations are not his, read the letter and rules re. ceived by him from the federal emergency relief administration. While the government desires as much efficiency as possible by the naming of much additional help, three appointments must be made at least right now.
 One to be Supervisor
 One of the appointees will be known as a supervisor. This per son must have an A. B. degree from a recognized college and must be thoroughly trained in so- cial work. The salary. according to the federal regulations. cannot be less than $2.500. annually. and s3,O0O is recommended.
 SContinued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
PARODY SINGER
 STARTED SCRAP IN LOCAL SHOW
Near Rioters Were Before Court To-day, and Were
 Put on Probation

A parody sung by a young trou' badour in a Bank street hall on January 26th was alleged in police court today to have been the direct cause of a near riot in which two policemen, constable and a deputy sheriff endeavored to sep. arate the combatants and restore order. It also resulted in the ar. rest of Liber Parillo, 26. of 45 Long Hill road and Patsy Oropath. 23. of 2S Hill street.
 After hearing the evidence Judge John F. McGrath grinned and re- marked: "This is about as compli- cated a question as who threw the overalls in Mrs Murphy's chow der?" He placed both accused on probation for six months.
 During the course of the enter tainment special parody number was sung in which some remark apparently reflected on the king of Italy, as least. on patriotic son of interrupted the show with pro- test. The interrupter was Galestino D'Agnostino, who attempted to reprimand the young singer. Some. one called for flights and when the theater was illuminated the un- advertised fun. which became d feature of the evening, started. Young Parillo glaring at D'Agnos- tino for breaking up the perform ance shouted that only for his age he would beat him up. Oropath seconded the motion. There was n buzz of excitement and the whizz of a chair, which caroomed off the head of Mrs Margaret D'Agnostino of 368 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
DEMOCRATS ARE
 TORUN PRIMARY
 ON SENATE SEAT
For the First Time in His- tory 18th District Is to
 Have Fight

For the first time in the history of the 18th senatorial district 6 democratic primary for the romi- nation of senator appears possible. Yesterday 1t was announced that George IT. Culhane, we'll known local broker, would be the candi- date for the 18th district nomina- ton. This morning Senator Joseph Hackett, present incumbent, de- clared that he will be in the race for the nomination with two feet". In other words, there will be a primary contest unless matters are ironed out in the meantime.
 Claims Attorney Vincent Scully declared today, in answer to an erroneous story in the Republican making him candidate in the 18th, that he is not interested in the matter at all.
 The Republican also said that Assessor Thomas, Shanahan would be pitted against Senator Joseph Lawlor for the democratic nomi- nation in the 18th and predicted, therefore, a primary battle in that section of the city. It has been learned on good. authority by the Democrat that senator Lawlor will not be opposed by any adminis- tration man.
 Today Senator Hackett and MT Culhane were receiving assurances of support, respectively. from all sides. Town Chairman John H. Crary said this morning when in- terviewed. that he is not stepping into the 18th distrit. matter. He added, though, that he Is confi- dent that before the date Tor the
 fCopfipued m Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
CENERALSTRIKE
 IS FORBIDDEN
Cuban Regime Has Taken
 Stand in First Crisis to Face It

Havana, Feb 7-(UP)-The gov. ernment of President Carlos Men dieta, threatened by a general strike order effective today, met it's first important crisis by decree ing ''sociai emergency law" pro- hibiting general strike.
 The decree was announced after the cabinet had deliberatsd almost continuously for 24 hours on the troubled labor situation. which was when police fired on 5000 students demoustrating against the removal of the death penalty for siayers of fellow stu- dents under the Machsdo regime Several students fired back. one was Killed and ten wounded, in' cluding n policeman.
 The drastic emergency strike regulation recognizes the right to strike, but prohibits general strikes aud provides for an arbitration communication headed by n member oi the department of labor, Ap nesnt&A hw thA lahaR aMMEzRHE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Barricade Before Embassy

Serious fighting broke out in the Rue Royale. Several were injured when the crowd tried to halt an auto truck loaded with heavy oil. They were narrowly frustrated in an attempt to set fire to the navy ministry building.
 High officials of the republican guard arrived at the Place De La Concorde and ordered an army field telephone strung for the di- rection of operations, as in war time.
 The army sent truckloads of steel helmets which police at the bridgehead donned.
 There was a French fascist cur- rent in the air. Thousands march, ing on the boulevards inaugurated ian or German fascist. It consisted merely of the cap held above the head.
 Despite the grave situation, Eugene Frot, interior minister in the retiring cabinet, announced that martial law had not been de- clared, and that 1t was unlikely to be declared at present.
 Capital Is Armed Camp
 As dusk settled over Paris the tension of last night was repeated, and by 5:3O D. m., the capital once more resembled an armed camp.
 Fifteen thousand rioters swarm ed in the broad squares and boulevards, concentrating their forces upon the great Place De La Concorde.
 (Continued on Page SD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
AVERY MUSEUM
 WAS DEDICATED

Hartford, Conn. Feb 7.-(UP)- Avery Memorial Museum, the fifth unit of the Wadsworth antheneum, Hartford's cultural center, was dedicated last night at ceremonies attended by prominent figures in the world of art and city and state dignitaries.
 More than 1,500 guests attended the dedication and inspected the exhibits, among which were the works of Pablo Picasso. being shown for the first time in Amer ica. The memorial was &C., claimed as one of the finest types of museum architecture in the world. It was erecetd at a cost of $6O0,000 and is a memorial to Samuel P. Avery. noted Hartford collector of ceramics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
EARLY RIOTINC
 WAS VERY MILD
They Were Mostly Citizens Who Had Protested the
 Death of Friends
nv RAIPH HETNZEN

(COpyrigmts 1WS4, Dy OMltcu EEcSS'
 Paris, Feb. 2 - (UP)-Riotfng broke out anew in the place de la Concorde at il a. m. today, only nine hours after police and soldiers, at the cost of nearly a score or lives, had quelled the wild mobs that made the historic square bedlam last night.
 These rioters were ordinary cit tzens, angry because police had shot to death 16 persons In the previous disorders, and disgusted with political leaders.
 They gathered outside the min istry of marine at the northeast corner of the historic place de Ia Concorde--the building which riot CTS sought to burn last night-and began smashing motor cars.
 Premier Edouard Daladier con- sidered the advisability of de- claring a state of siege. or modified martial law, in the capital.
 He feared that royaiistA who first precipitated rioting ten days ago. might try by Q coup to seize To prevent that, and also to strengthen his own charge that royalists were plotting against the fife of the republic, he ordered the arrest of Charles Maurrasp ce-di- rector Of the royalist newspaper
 ffsontinued on Page A.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Final NezUs Flashes
LACK DEMPSEY BROKE LAW

Kilgore, Tex, Feb 7.-(UP(-Jack Demp- sey former heavyweight champion, and Bobby Manziel, ex-pugilist, today were named by the Texas railroad commission as chronic violators of Texas oil operation laws" The commission alleged Dempsey and Manziel ignored court in- functions obtained by the commission against ex- cessive production of oil from the well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
W7LDL Y. OVER THE STREETS OF PARIS TONIGHT
TEN THOUSAND
 RIOTERS RULED
 DURING THE DAY
They Swept Along Historic Boulevard and Did Just
 What They Wished
Rv RALPH H. HEINzEN

Paris, Feb 7-(UP)-Tne hls- toric Place De La Concorde was abandoned by the authorities to milling, sabotaging, fighting crowd of 10000 rioters to-day while Pres- ident Albert Lebrun struggled to form a new government behind the guarded gates of Elysee palace.
 Premier Edouard Daladier re- signed with his entire cabinet in an effort to appease the fury or the populate. Riots already have cost almost a score of lives and 2,OO0 or more injured.
 Doumcrgue May Accept
 The president, in urgent confer ence with political leaders, appar- ently decided to turn to the ago. ing but popular former president, Gaston Doumergue, who had re- tired from politics to live in the south of France.
 Doumergue, known as the "smil- ing president" Is 70. He has the public confidence. He telephoned that he was boarding a train and would be in Paris in the morning, indicating he considered giving up his retirement and emerging for an effort to save the country.
 Horseguards Withdrawn @
 The hated horseguards, who were bombarded with iron missiles and paving stones in the Place De La Concorde, were ordered With drawn across the Seine behind the infantry for their protection.
 The great square, once called the Place De La Revolution, where Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette were beheaded, was left in the hands of the mob, a battle-ground for royalists, communists and other anti-government clements
 A crowd which surged towards the Elysee palace. chasing the horsemen, reached within a block of the presidential mansion, the closest they had come in recent days. They were met by 20 police who merely requested them to draw back out of respect for the friendliness of the police. and serious situation was averted.
 Communists surged up and down the boulevards. singing the Inter- .rationale and shouting for blood and revolution.
 In the Place de la Concorde, the United States embassy was at the center or the COIL lubIOu. oCLoiS IAS qua ardsmen were withdrawn, 30 of them were severely mauled and stoned in front of the embassy. American property was resepcted. however.
 Ambassador Jesse l. Straus tele- phoned to President Roosevelt ac- quainting him with developments and emphasizing that there was no danger to the 10000 American residents of Paris.
 No employe of the United States government must be con- cerned with the present manifesto tions," Straus said in an order to the embassy staff. "On leaving the embassy. they must proceed di- rectly to their homes"
 Paris, Feb 7.-UP)-Premier Edouard Daladier and his cabinet resigned to-day to appease popular anger and prevent further blood shed in riots which already have cost almost score of lives in Paris.
 President Albert Lebrun accept ed the resignation at once and be-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
MARCHING MOBS
 SOUGHT TROUBLE
Got Near the Palace to Demand New Head in
 Government |.

Paris. Feb. 7-(UP)-A strong column of demonstrators marched on the Elysee Palace today while President Albert Lebrun was con- ferring with parliamentary leaders seeking to form new government.
 The palace was protected by helmeted quardsmen equipped with rifles.
 It was announced officially at the palace that Former President Gas ton Doumerque was considering forming a cabinet and would an- swer Lebrun's request to do so within a fewN hours.
 Prior to the official announce ment, 1t had been reported with out confirmation that Doumergue has been offered the premiership and had refused. The later an- nouncement said he was consider ing acceptance.
 At 3:04 D. m. the palace indi- cated that either Doumergue or Louis Barthou would obtain the premiership. Bartou belongs to the republican democrats, a moderate republican group also humbering Raymond Poincare and Alexandre Millerand among its leaders.
 Several persons were hurt this afternoon in fresh rioting at the Place de la Concorde entrance to the Champs Elysees. Rioters ston- ed a detached 'atoon of 15 repub. lican horseguards. who turned and charged, scattering them and trampling them underfoot.
 The crowd in the Place de Ia Concorde made another furious attack on 30 mounted guardsmen in front of the United States em- bassy in the late afternoon.
 (Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
BANDIT CAR WAS FOUND BURNED UP Believed to Be One That Carried Away Slayers
 of Two Policemen FINGER PRINTS ON
 CAR DESTROYED Police Chief of Needhanl Has Taken in Some
 More Suspects

Boston, February 1-(UP - Burned in efforts to de- stroy fingerprints, a large black sedan believed to have been the one used in the Needham bank robbery and murder was found abandoned in Norwood today.
 In hopes that the machine gunners who killed two po- licemen in the bank holdup had not been able to obliterate all prints on the car, fingerprint ex- perts from state and Boston police headquarters hastened to Norwood to scrutinize the charred machine.
 The sedan was discovered by Sergeant William, Barrett and Pa-
 ff!0nfint1ad dN Page S.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb. 7-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts of the current fiscal year to Feb. 9th, compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Year $3,7O2,4S5,S51.04 $3,058,3S7, ,985.6S
 Receipts $4,544, 4,s99.2 .277.07 $1,165,I4s.7S2.66
 Surplus s s42,413,426.03 "$1,S93,2S9.20s.o2 Cash Balance ..... $4,2Sb407,36s.3S "-Deficit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
STUDENTS WILL
 GET NEW LAWS

Berlin, Feb 7-(UP)--German student organizations met today in the presence of Chancellor Adolf Hitler to receive new laws under which all members are obliged to adhere to the storm troops volun- tary labor service and receive po- lItical instructions in order to be- come Germans conscious of their honor and ready to defend 1t: t
 The students supreme leader will be appointed by the minister of interior. The organizations In. elude certain German speaking Aryan groups abroad. ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

Bristol, Conn. Feb 7.-.--(uP)-- fn order that Bristol airport may Sa improved with CWA Nsnds, the slty council last night voted to iease tho port from tho Bristol Air. nori eounauy fof a period of fito vears. and then ieanc,lt back Co tho operating company At shBht nEefiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Bridgehead Leading From Historic Place de la COncOrde Has Become
 the Bunker Hill of Paris
BARRICADE ERECTED BEFORE
 EMBASSY OF UNITED STATES
By RALPH HEINZEN Limited Press Staff Correspondent

Paris, Feb 7-(UP)- Thirty thousand rioters marched wildly in the streets of Paris tonight in dis organized but destructive revolt against the govern ment.
 There was, temporarily, no cabinet because of the resignation of Premier Edouard Daladier and his ministers but the veteran former President Gaston Doumergue, provisionaly accepted an invitation to become the countrys savior by forming ministry of "strong men,"
 Bunker Hill Of Paris
 The bridgehead leading from the historic Place De La Concorde to parliament became the Bunker Hill of Paris. Almost a score already have been killed and thousands hurt in the disorders. Police fighting back the threatening mob reported that nine columns of marchers advancing to Place De La Con- corde and said they soon would total 3OOOO massed in small space and difficult to handle because of sheer weight of numbers.
 Barricade Before Embassy
 The rioters uprooted trees and built barricade across the Avenue Gabriel directly in front of the United States embassy gate.
 Infammable material was set on fire inside the blockhouse under the Rouen monument, one of the four gigantic figures at each of the corners of the square, The crowd cut the hose of firemen attempt ing to put out the flames.
 The rioters were opposed by three massed ranks of mounted and foot guards and police, thrown across the bridge head and bristling with bayonets sabres and rifles, to repel the attack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
RUDY VALLEE CASE DELAYED

Los Angeles, Feb 7.-(UP) Hearing of the separate maintenance petition in which Fay Webb, screen actress, asks $7,54O monthly alimony from her estranged husband, Rudy val lee. crooner today was ordered postponed for week Judge Dudley Valentine granted the con tinuance ffH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
MRS KELLY WON CASE

Sarasota, Fla, Feb 7.-(UP)-Mrs Alean Kelly sister-in-law of John Ringing, circus mag nate, was awarded the final decree today in divorce proceedings against her husband, who sued Ringing on charges of alienation of affec- tionR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
NEVER LEFT HIM

Salem, Mass, Feb 7.-UP)- Though his wife has never left him. Joseph H. Cottle, 62. Is seeking a divorce on the grounds of deser- tion. He claims she hasn't spoken to him for 39 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
NO DELAY IN CASE

Washington, Feb 7.----(UP)-- Pontmaater General Farley to-day promised "there will be no un- necessary delay" by tho pestoffice department ln acting on senate dts closures regarding airmaii con. |zk2Nz8 ..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Markets At Q GLunCe

Stocks lower on proiit-taking. Bonds react; speculative issues in supply. Curb stocks lower. Chicago stocks lower. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange higher. Wheat of more than cent; corn and oats lower. Cotton loses most of early gains Of si bale. Rubber of fS to ie points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
The Weather

Some Cloudy Tonight;
 Fair - Cold Thursday Fun Weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
pnIsroL LEAsEs PoRT

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

tContinued on Page 4.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21

II was amazing how arid ana love-
less those could be. who served
humanity" Marsha reflected. She
wondered. drinking her coffee, how
e would be to spend an evening at
home with some man. She might try
q with Bob. Doubtless Jean and
Alice would keep watch. ears glued
TO key holes. aud so be ready to re-
port. But .hey wouldn't get much
from Bob,
When he appeared at nine.
Marsha. herself. opened the door to
him.
For a moment he hesitated: then
quickly he stepped within the hall.
This is about the pleasantest
thing that ever happened to me-" he
said.
"Your flowers are lovely. Bob"
mot lovely enough" he falterea
in answer.
Il so appreciate your sending me
the same sorts that you sent your
mother" Aud she did; she felt her
eyes smart to turn quickly from
him. at was all wrong" she added.
nut I liked it. AFnt's ont. Do you
think YOU could stand an evening Of
domestic turn
"Rather!" he answered eagerly.
he laid his hat and gloves on a Ia
BILE; slipped from his coat to follow
her into the small. prim drawing
room that was depressed by stern
portraits Of very God.fearing folk:
gentleGolk OF repressed instincts
and an unyielding sense of the
proper.
Can you see them as my an
cestors?" Marsha asked. after q
short glance around the walls. She
laughed: he smiled. Your an
cestors," he stated. "were gods and
goddesses but unusually kind ones.
I think you are descended from
Niobe who Dragged that her CHI.
dren we're the most beautiful in the
world. One child must have escaped
death. The others. you know were
killed because they were so beau.
tiful-"
1T works that way sometimes,
but let's not brood on it," she said.
"Sit down, Bob"
She had dropped to small old
sofa: he looked longingly at the
space that was by her. Again she
laughed. "You may" she said gently.
(cos,yiShf. 1854. 6v x. Havilaaa-z syio,l
- Sob spends a difficult, evening,
Monday.