davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
PROCESS TAXES
 ARE PROTESTED

Hartford, Conn. Jan. 3.-(UP). A ruling will be sought from the attorney.general at Washing ton to determine whether connec- tieut must continue to pay the gov. ernment processing taxes on prod uctH bought for state institutions. according to Deputy State Control- Ter Robert J. smith.
 This state, he said, has been pay ing h processing tax amounting 10 ei3,O00 q year on hour a year and although formal applications have been made for refunds, none has been made thus far
 Tho tax, Smith Hnld. ls e~lleci~l by the distributor and the amount Included in tho bills Co tho state institution making the purchase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
MORE FEDERAL
 GOVT EMPLOYES

Washington, Jan. 3.--(UP.- Total federal government employ ment during November rose 10- S65 to a new deal high of 5SS.- 035. civil service commission fig . ures showed today.
 November employment was 33.- 054 above the July figure after drastic slashes in government per sonnel in the early summer.
 Principal increases in November employment were in the MIRA. PWA. IVA, post office and war de- partments.
 In November. employment of government workers in the District of Columbia rose from 71.O54 to 73.131. while outside employment rose from 506,168 to 514.904.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
BEER DRINKERS
 OF HARVARD U.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan 3--(UP) ---The Harvard student 2i or older found in his mall box today q bluo card entitling him to .''specIal privileges Of the dining halls"
 The cards boar the signatures of the masters Of the various houses. They entitle the bearers 10 Alt nc special tables in Harvard dining halls where beer In served.
 Undergraduates not yot si VIII Do served only soft drlnkh,
 Tho cards wero issued Co accord. nnee with IlnfvaFd'n new policy. Of serving beaF, A policy fOrInuihtod recently when thls city, for the fEnt limo ln half q oonlnrfs yoleA tD Tee gaiiue she nhle ef hard iIasefs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
MRS SUNDERLAND .,,,,, m REPORTED IMPROVED

Mrs George Sunderland, 4s, Of MiildaIo was regarded in R greatly Inn proved condition today at the Waterbury hospital. Mrs sunder'
 lend Is a victim s Of pnsum1n,sII, ne ssmI,y shS ,s he iS 'ns ,s,.sn 'I ili., I' Stanley w and Louis Sunderland. brothers. of 70 rArn: ham street, recently ree.oyeTed from the same type Of llinees' 'fhelr mother end Mfp stanley bhm' dogelnd lled st tho hospital Sev' pfal Neeka geo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
SAVED THE HOY

Bristol, Conn, January 3--(UPl - Jumping Into tho icy waters of PequabUck river. Roger l. Doli- veau saved tho life of four.year. old legor u0dbont lnto yesterday Tho boy, playing on . wall 0n the river bank wlih fOnr c0mpa nionA, lost hts footing and fell into tbo channel, the only part of the river not coated with ice, iiailevenu reached hlm nA ho vas about Co be carried under tho ice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
MORE CWA MEN

New Haven. Conn. January 3--- (UP) - Approximately goo CWA men will be employed dredging star fish and other injurious sea llfo from oyster beds in Long ls- land sound, 1t has been announced by Howard w. Beach. chairman oe tho state shell fish commisIson. Work will shortly begin at New Haven and Bridgeport, ho said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
President Urges Balance of Purchasing Pov
President RooseDelt's s Message To Congress

the removal of poor lands from agriculture and the encourage ment of small local industries, thus furthering this principle of a better balanced national life. We recognize the great ultimate cost of the application of this rounded policy to every part of the Union.
 CONSERVE NATIONAL RESOURCES
 To-day we are creating heavy obligations to start the work and because of the great unemploy- ment needs of the moment. I look forward, however, to the time in the not distant future, when an-. nual appropriations, wholly cov- cred by current revenue, will en- able the work to proceed with a national plan. Such a national plan will, in generation or two, return many times the money spent on 1t; more important, it will eliminate the use of ineffi- cient tools, conserve and increase and enable millions Of our people to take better advantage of the opportunities which God has given our country.
 WORLD AFFAIRS
 INCOMPLETE
 1T cannot, unfortunately, pre- sent to you a picture of complete optimism regarding world affairs.
 "The delegation representing the United States has worked in close cooperation with the other American republics assembled at Montevideo to make that confer ence an outstanding success. We have, hope, made it clear to our neighbors that we seek with them future avoidance of territorial ex- pansion and of interference by one nation in the internal affairs of another.
 Furthermore, all of us are seeking the restoration of com
  clude the building up of large favorable trade balances by any one nation at the expense of trade debits on the part of other na- tions.
 FEAR STILL PREVALENT
 "In other parts of the world, however, fear of immediate or future aggression and with this the spending of vast sums on armament, and the continued building up of defensive trade barriers, prevent any great prog ress in peace of trade agreements I have made it clear that the United States cannot take part in political arrangements in Europe but that we stand ready to coop crate at any time in practicable measures on a world basis look ing to immediate reduction of armaments and the lowering of the barriers against commerce.
 1T expect to report to you later in regard to debts owed the gov- ernment and people of this coun- try by governments and peoples of other countries. Several na- tions, acknowledging the debt, have paid in small part; other nations have failed to pay. One nation-Flnland has paid the in- stallments due this country in f,,11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
NATIONAL CREDIT
 FORTIFIED

"The credit of the government has been fortified by drastic re- duction in the cost of its perma- nent agencies through the econ omy act.
 with the two-fold purpose of strengthening the whole financial structure and of arriving even-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
KENNY
 PICKED BY MAYOR

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

A O old American boy who is al- ready acknowledged by critics in this country and in Europe as one
 of the worlds great violinists, will be guest soloist with the Ford Sym. phony Orchestra during the Ford Sunday Evening Hour, Sunday eve ming, November IS. The program will be broadcast over the entire
 coast-to-coast network of 87 stations of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tenn. from 8 to g o'clock. Eastern Standard time.
 Goluboff, in every respect nor
 nal, well-developed boy except for his phenomenal mastery of the vio- lin. began his concert career at the age of seven, when he played with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Or. chestra. Since then, the virtuosity of the youthful prodigy has amazed critics in New York, Paris. Berlin. , Vienna. Budapest, Amsterdam. The
 Hague, and in Chicago, where, last summer. he played before Worlds
 Fair audience of 125,000. using . priceless Stradivarius loaned to him
 for the occasion by Henry Ford.
 His highest compliment was given
 him by the great Albert Einstein, who called him ''an unexplained
 mystery" His greatest thrill. he says, came when he played MT
 Ford's Stradivarius in Chicago. 10
 own a Stradivarius is his Grcc est ambition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

Last week the American Society of Authors and Composers award ed prizes for the most played songs on the air. Such big hits ns Love In Bloom etc. were awarded prizes from two thousand dollars down to two hundred and fifty dollars. Love In Bloom" copped a $2O00 prize, "I Saw Stars" $1200, Two Cigarettes in the Dark" s1250, "Moonglow" $500, "In Close My Eyes to Everyone Else" $650. Tony Sacco's Breeze" won prize of $500 which was some- thing unusual in the song-writing business. It was Tony's first song and 1t clicked nicely. Dick Smith and Tony are not members of the American Society of Authors and Composers yet but they will be within a year which is an achieve ment. The reason Tony and Dick collected the prize was due to the fact that Al Lewis, a member of the society, collaborated on the song thereby making it a three way split.
 Tony and Dick Smith have a
 new song coming out this week
 with the Douglas
 Gumble Co.,, entitled T
 THRILL WHEN THEY MEN,
 TION YOUR NAME. The
 Casa-Loma band will have the
 distinction of introducing the
 song Thursday night.
 Another song which looks good
 for the boys Is that song called
 "IN A SODA FOUNTAIN MIRROR" but the publishers
 think it is a typical summer
 song, so the publication of the
 song will be held up until next
 March. The same reason will
 apply to 1.-THE BLUEBIRDS
 ARE SINGING A BLUE
 SONG" which is a typical sum-
 mer song. Enric Madriguera
 has signed a contract with the
 RIGA VICTOR RECORDING
 co. and his first records are
 out on the market this week.
 His first records are featuring
 Tony Sacco as vocalist. The
 music recorded is from the
 new musical comedy "RE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Irish immigFants. He was ed-
 ucated in the Lowell public
 schools, St. Charles College,
 Maryland. Boston College, and
 the American College in Rome,
 where he was ordained Q priest
 June 6, 1884. Cardinal O'COn-
 nell first served as a priest fin .Medford, Mass, then at St.
 Joseph's in Boston. Later he
 was made president of the
 American College in Rome,
 Bishop of Portland, in 1901, i CoadjutOr of Boston in 1908,
 and finally Cardinal NOvem-
 Der 27, 1911. <, Helen Claire, pretty blonde ac- tress who plays Betty, the South ern spy in Roses and Drums" ov. CT NEG, spends all her idle mo ments during rehearsal periods knitting Since Claire started the program last April, she has finish ed three sweaters, and is now working on the fourth.
 Sixty short minutes once
 SAVCl fAEt GAA NSde NAS OA NBC'S Vic and Sade, from pos-
 sible death in train wreck.
 He was visiting in North Da-
 kota and planned to take 2
 train back to Minneapolis that
 night. His hosts persuaded
 him to wait Tor a train leaving
 an hour later. The train he
 had planned to take was cOm-
 pIetely demolished before
 reaching Minneapolis.
 More than 500 different musica, are presented eacf month on the Breakfast Club ot the Air, popular early morning NEG broadcast. An average oi eighteen numbers are used daily and programs for an entire montt are prepared in advance by Waltel Blaufuss, orchestra conductor. This says Blaufuss, explains why listen e. must wait so long before theil requests can be filled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

Constance Bennett and Herbert Marshall, two of Hollywood's most famous film celebrities, will be guest artists in the gala Holly wood Hotel" revue over the nation- wide WABC-C Columbia network Friday, November 16, from 9:30 to 1O:30 P, M., EST. Miss Bennett and Marshall will be heard in place of Carole Lombard, previously an nounced.
 Recently starred in the "Outcast Lady", latest film version of Mi chael Arlen's novel, "The Green Hat" Miss Bennett and Marshall have appeared in Hollywood's out standing screen ventures for many seasons. Miss Bennett is the best known of the three talented daugh-, ters of Richard Bennett. Marshall, in addition to his English stage ex- perience, has starred in many Bri- tist films. Both celebrities will be interviewed by Louella Parsons. screen critic, and will reenact scene from one of their recent pie lures.
 Members of the Columbia
 
 fence will share in the cele-
 bration of the Most Reverend
 William Cardinal O'COnnelPs
 Golden Anniversary in a broad-
 cast Wednesday. November IA,
 from 9:OO to 5:3O P. M., EST.
 Commemorating the fiftieth
 anniversary of the Cardinals
 ordination, the celebration will
 take place in Washington, D.
 c. and will include addresses
 by the Cardinal and Secretary
 of State Cordcll Hull. Music
 of musical ideas but in reality
 vidcd by the Catholic Univer-
 sity Choir.
 His Erninence, active in the
 civic and cultural pursuits of
 the nation in addition to his
 duties as Archbishop of Bos-
 ton, was born in Lowell, Mass,
 December 8, 1859, the son Of
 John and Bridget O 'COnnell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
5OO--WICC-- Bridgeport--6OO

4:OO-Visiting Americas Little
 House. 4:15-Poetic Strings Orch. 4:3O-Dr Knowles A. Ryerson,
 Chief, Bureau of Plant
 Industry, U. s. Dept.
 Agriculture, Painting the
 Hills Green" 4:45-Dick Messner and his
 Orch. 5:15-Eagles' Indoor Circus. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-Miniature by Franklin Mc-
 Cormack. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Dorothy Ann's Song Party. 6:30-The Melody Limited. 6:45-Ann Marie Havrilla, con-
 tralto. 7:00-To be announced. 7:15-Harry F. Rodgers at the
 console. 7:30-VirGinia Lund, songs. 7:45-Willard Alexander and his
 Orch. from Levaggi's. S:00-ERA Civic Orch. of Unem-
 ployed Musicians. 9:0O-Larry Funk and his Orch.
 from Hotel Brunswick. 9:15-Frances Hatch Kirner, vio-
 linist. 9.3O-Isham Jones and his Orch;
 Mixed chorus direction off
 Leith Stevens; Guest stars;
 Fray and Braggiotti. O'Keefe, master off,
 ceremonies, Glen Gray's
 Casa Loma Orch; Annette
 Hanshaw and Ted Husing. 10: 3O--Ge eorge Gicot. "Greek Am
 hassador of Good Will" Network News
 Servcice. A. M. 12:15-Lccal news. 12:30-Henry Busse and his Orch. 1:45-Paul Sabin and his Orc. 2:0O-Cly6e Lucas and is Orc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
WATR PROGRAMS

s:OO-Organ Recital, broadcast
 direct from St. Johns
 church, Miles I. A. Martin,
 Organist, Fellow of the
 American Guild of Organ
 iSts. 3:30-Ann Erichette, Torch ss Singer. s:45-Eagles' Indoor Endurance
 Circus. 4:00-Uncle Harry. 4:t0-Hits and Bits. 4:15-News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

THE MUSIC, "MAR1A'', "LOVLTER THAN YOU",
 "WHEN YOU LOVE ONLY
 ONE".
 Dame Sybil Thorndike, famous English actress who is now star ring in the Broadway hit, 'Thc Distaff Side," will make a special guest appearance with the NEG Radio Guild on Monday, November 19, in one of her greatest roles. She will be heard over an NBC-WJZ network from 800 to 400 p. m., E. s. T.. as Lady Macbeth in a spec ial radio adoption of Shakespeare's famous tragedy of the Scottish kings.
 The star will be supported by a notable cast. headed by Charles Warburton, himself a director and classic plays both in this country and in England. Warburton, now a member of the NEG production staff, has adapted Macbeth" for the air. For many years he was director at the Old Vic in London, and later was with Southern and Marlowe and other stars.
 He wrote operettas by day
 and tracked spies by night
 that's the World War record
 of Sigmund ROmberg, distin-
 guished composer now heard
 Saturdays on NEG. During the
 war, Rombcrg entered the in-
 fantry but was quickly trans-
 ferred to the Intelligence De-
 partment when it was discov-
 cred that he spoke several
 languages. Austrian born. he
 speaks fluent German, Hun
 garian, Polish and Serbian.
 RomberG used to visit the for
 eign quarters of many Ameri-
 can cities ostensibly in search
 of musica lideas but in reality
 to keep his ears open for val
 uabIe information which might
 expose dangerous secret agents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

VENICE WITH MUSIC" and the titles of the songs are "YOU AND THE NIGHT AND { THE MUSIC, ''MARIA", ssLOVLTER THAN YOU", "WHEN YOU LOVE ONLY ONE".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
New York Stations

WEAF-6e0 WOR-71O = WJZ-76O - WABC-S6O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
New Low Regular Price

NGW kOW NSSUb0b TE1GSS
 GuIden's Prepared Mustard .. is 1ze Mupollorse MAeARoNL spAotiEIu ox d.. Oe Bakers Shredded coeonut z or pks 9e Gerber's Stained Baby Foods 4o.dn roe Argo Starch Com q Clos tlb pks 9e Plymouth Rock GelatIne pks 14e Norwegian kIppefed snaeIgs 2 dn. 9e Purity Salt z 'xts st. ee Red Gap Ammonia 100 bos qe Baking Soda Am aad Hammer ID pks 7e None Such MInee Meat pks 14e Roekwood's B.kIns choseI... Mib e.k. roe Fancy DFomedary Dates z ssss:. 1Se Fancy Fitted Dates os.'iy 2 'Ss:. ss: 2se
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
SOC ID oN wITn InE jon


Continued
NV Roman as I saw" continued
the v.scount. was rather more so
than usual. actually wanted me 70
give up the rscet After that OF
course 7 had 70 be firm with him.
and We had a slignt-ah. misunder-
standing in consequence-fathers, as
a rule. are 50 Internally parental
and inconsideratel Met Carnaby on
the road. raced him FOR a hundred;
ding dong all the way, wheel and
wheel 10 Bromley. though he nearly
ditched me twice. confound him!
Coming down MasOn's Hill gave
him my dust. up the rise ne drew
level again Ease up for the town.
Carnabv.' SAYS I. BE damned II I
dot says ne. so At it We went. fun
tilt. Gadl to see the folk jump
Carnabv drove like a devil. had the
lead 10 Southend. but. mark you.
his whip was going! At Catford We
we're level again At Lewisham l
took the lead and kept it, and the
last 7 saw Of him he was curSlng
and lashing away Al his cattle, like
2 brute. Carnabv's a devlish bad
loser. I've noticed. and here 1 am.
And OH by the Way-he's got devil
OF an eve. and a split lip. Says he
fell out Of his curricle. but looks as
though some one had-thrashed
him.
But my very dear fellowi" ex-
claimed the Corinthian, thrash
Carnaby2 poohi"
Never in the world" added the
Captain.
Hunt" said the yiscOunt. feeling
a tender part of his own ribs
thoughtfully. "ha But. halo. Jern-
fnChaml have YOU been At 1t too?
Why are Won bufTed7" And he nod
ded 70 the Corinthians bare arms.
"Oh. dooce take me, I forgot"
exclaimed the Marquis. looking
about: queer cove. doOcid touchv.
looks as If he might ffb though. An,
tn he iSi talking to the rough
looking customer over yonder,' and
he pointed 10 Barnabas. who stood
with his coat thrown open. and the
objectionable neCkcloth in fun evi-
dence. The viSCount looked. start
ed. uttered a view halo" and.
striding forward, caught Barnabas
BY the hand.
why. Bev. my dear fellow. this IS
luckyl" he exclaimed. Now Barna-
has was quick TO catch the glad
ring in the viScount's voice. and to
notice that the neckcloth was en-
tirelv lost upon him. therefore he
smiled as he returned the visCounts
hearty grip.
When did you get here? what
are YOU doinR2 and what the deuce
Is the trouble between YOU and Jern-
ingham?" inquired the viscount all
IN a breath.
But before BarnabaS could answer,
The great. black horse. tired Of COM
parative inaction. began again to
snort and rear, and jerk his proud
head viCiOuSlv. hereUpOn the two
hostlers fell TO swearing and the
viscOunt's BAYS at the other end OF
the ward 10 capering. and the
viscount's small groom to anathe-
matizing. all in a moment.
"SlingSbyl' cried his lOrdship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

who will punish us If we desert?" demanded
Kitembo THE English? The French? The Ital-
fans You dare not go to them. Perhaps you will
go to Halle Selasse in Abyssinia. He would have
your heart cut out and your body thrown to the
doesl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

But We can't leave this white woman alone
here in the jungle without servants or porters or
protection" insisted Zver, realizing that his first
argument had made no impression upon the black
chief who now held their fate in his hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
TheAmateur Gentleman
By Jeffrey FarnoI

look TO that black demon OF yours"
He is no concern Of mine, Deven-
ham" replied the captain airlly.
sold him. ogadl'
And I bought him" added Barna-
bas
you did?" the viscount exclaimed.
in heavens name what for?"
To ride"
"Eh2 my dear fellow"
7 should like 10 try him for the
race on the fifteenth If 1t could be
managed. Dick"
The race!" exclaimed the Wis
count. staring.
I've been wondering II YOU could
get me entered for It." Barnsbas
went on. rather difidently, I'D give
anything for the chance"
"What-with that brute! my dear
fellow, are YOU mad?"
No. Dick"
But he's unmanageable Bev, he's
fun Of vce-a killer-look at him
now"
A ND indeed at this moment, as
~ if to bear out this character,
up went the great, black head again,
ewes rolling. teeth cleaning, and
ears laid back.
I tell you, Bev. no one could ride
that devill7 the Viscount repeated.
But" said Barnabas, I've bet
your friend Captain spngsby that
7 could"
1T would be msdness!" exclaimed
the Viscount. "Ha! look out! There
= told you SOL" For in that mo-
ment the powerful animal reared
suddenly-broke from the grip of
one hostler. and swinging to the
other side, stood free, and all was
confusion.
With a warning shout, the old
groom sprang to his head, but
Barnabas was beside him, had
caught the hanging reins, and
swung himself into the saddle.
I've got him. sir" cried Martin,
find yer stirrups!"
Your stick" said Barnabas,
quick, mani Now-let go!"
For a moment the horse stood
rigid. then reared again, up and up
his teeth barred. his forefeet LASH
ing: but down came the heavy stick
between the fiattened ears. once
twice, and brought him to earth
again.
Anw now began a struggle be-
tween the man and the brute-each
young, indomitable. for neither had
as vet been mastered. and therefore
each was alike disdainful of the
other
The head OF the horse was high
and proud. his round hoofs spurned
the earth beneath, fire was in his
eve. rage in his heart-rage and
scorn Of this prescriptions Two-legs
who sought to pit his puny strength
against his own quivering, four
/ legged might. Therefore he Knocked
I Two legs. scorned and condemned
him. Ia ha! like his long-dead an
/ cestor among the Psalmists' trum-
pets" and gathered himself to-
gether-eager for the battle.
DUT the eyes of Barnabas we're
~ wide and bright, his lips were
curved. his jaw salient-his knees
gripped tight, and his grasp was
strong and sure upon the reins.
And now Four-legs. having voiced
his defiance, tossed his crest on high,
then plunged giddily forward, was
checked amid whirlwind of LASH
/ ing hoofs, rose on his hind legs
higher and higher, swinging giddily
round and round, felt a stunning
blow. staggered. and dropping on all
fours, stove in the stable door with
fling of his hind hoofs. But the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

II do not intend to leave the white woman"
said Kitembo She is going with mev' Then for
the first time the whites realized that the head
men had surrounded them and that they we're
covered by many rifles. AS he talked Kitembo
had come close to Fora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Williams
BY BlOSser
Martin

Now the blacks chief reached out quickly and
grasped her by the wrist. Come" he said, and
as he uttered the word something hummed above
their heads and Kitembo, chief Of the Basembos,
clutched at an arrow in his chest. do not look
up!" cried voice from above.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
POWER DATA QUIZ
SENT TO COMPANIES
Manly Says Survey to Give Con-
gress Background for
Cheaper Rates.

The national power survey, for
which the Federal Power Commission
has been making plans for some time,
has taken an important step forward
with distribution to all private and
municipally-owned power companies
of a QUESTIONABLE seeking data on
their operation.
The aim of the survey Is to give the
American public more electricity at
cheaper rates, and its compilation,
it was said yesterday by Basil Manly,
vice chairman of the commission, in
announcing that the QUESTIONABLE is
going forward, would enable submis-
sion to the next Congress of the most
comprehensive and authentic exhibit
of our power resources and possibilities
ever made in this or any other
country"
Each item covered in the survey,
Manly said, was essential to a COM
plete accurate showing of our gen.
Grating system, transmission lines,
present capacity, development pos
sibilities and future demands"