davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Senators Blast Browns

Score by innings r H E
It. Louis. .OO1 600 OOO-1 Z 8
washington -. 100 100 13x- 6 II 2
Hadley. Andrews and CRUDE: Rus
sell and Bolton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Indians Trounce Saints

Score by innings r H E
indianapolis 49,. 400 600 000-4 Z
st. Paul. $500. 200 900 100 8
Page and Riddle; Trow and Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
DODGERS Wallop Cards
(Only Ganles.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YankS Defeat ChiSOx

Score by innings r H E
Chicago 100 600 100 0
New York. !. 900 100 20x-3 7 O
CASTOR and Madjeski; DeShong,
Murphy and Jorgens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

Pirates Down Braves
Score by innings R H E
Boston 800 600 oil 5 10 !
-. .0l0 600 34x- 8 II l
Rhem, Smith and Hogan; French,
Birkhofer, Hoyt and Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Brewers Beat Red Birds

Score by innings r H E
Columbus ..... .O01 600 001-2 8 2
Milwaukee 49,. 1000 103 10x- S Is
Teachout and O'Dea; Braxton and
RenSa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
|MACHINISTS HEAR
 LABOR SECRETARY
John J. Egan Addresses Gathering at Installation
 -Marketmen Convene

The installation of officers of the Waterbury local of the Internation- al Machinists' union, a meeting of tho Waterbury association of Re- tail Grocers and Marketmen and the announcement of the appoint ment of chairman of the newly formed Retail Code Authority of Waterbury were MIRA develop ments of yesterday afternoon and last evening.
 William J. Pape, local publisher, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the machinists. He outlined a number of important features of the MIRA: and urged the members of the association to take advantage of the opportunities af- forded them and organize. John J. Egan, secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor remarked that some 100000 new members, had become affiliated with the American Federation of Labor within the past six months. He predicted that the 30-hour week for laboring classes will become a reality soon. Harry Kaville, state organizer, installed the following officers: Henry L. Brodeur, presi- dent; James B. Quinn, vice-presi- dent; Thomas F. Brennan, financial secretary; Walter Guevin, record ing secretary; Timothy Culhane, treasurer; Allen Benson, conduct or; Romeo Fortier, sentinel; Carl Anderson, William Phelan and Will liam Blair, trustees. A social ses-. sion in which a program of enterk tainment and boxing was present. ed, followed the business meeting.
 J. Oscar Lazo, representative of the Connecticut Retail Grocers' and Marketmen's association, ad- dressed the local association in Roxy hall last evening. He pre- dicted that the code will eventually eliminate false advertising, rebates and chiseling. A local code author ity board of representatives will be named shortly. The set-up will state and local boards. Aaron Platt, president, presided.
 Ralph H. Paine, president and general manager of the Howland- Hughes company, has been named chairman of the newly formed Re- tail Code Authority of Waterbury. Official announcement was made yesterday afternoon. Frank J. Green. executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has been selected as secretary of the new group, which will function as a clearing house for all complaints concerning the retail trade. Plans for a permanent setup will be .an- nounced later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
PALACE

By all means arrange to get in at one of the performances to- night to see Eddie Cantor's screen musical comedy Roman Scandals" tie current attraction at Polls. You'll sec Eddie at his best, sur rounded by the Goldwyn girls so luscious who offer entertainment that is thrilling. <
 Coming soon "The Private Life of Henry VIII, in which Charles Laughton plays the monarch in his merrie moods.
 Historians and psychologists have both advanced theories to substantiate their claims that fear was the impulsing motive of this '1ove-mad" monarch. Both appar- ently forget, in their enthusiasm, that a selfish passion, such as they picture, could not by the widest stretch of the imagination merit the name of the one ambition which leads the individual ego to forget itself in another. And yet there c those who, digging below the surface of appearances delving deeper into the well springs of ac- tion believe they have proof that there were in Henry's heart the iOInpthHSS oL WdTIl anu SChuiHc affection for at least two of the women who graced his life and these two he had beheaded.
 That there was a finer side to Henrys nature is amply proved in his writings, many of which are still available through libraries and collections. and in his musical compositions. both secular and sacred, which are still played in musical circles.
 "The Private Life of Henry .VIIP' is presented in a humorous vein and the kind of 8 picture that both young and grownups will want to see.
 Watch for the playing dates to be announced soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
STRAND

Two great feature pictures head the Strand program starting Thurs day, Havana Widows" and Cradle Song".
 Havana Widows" is full of good natured, rough and tumble comedy.
 Riotously funny and startling sit- nations are created by Joan Blon- dell and Glenda Farrell. As two wise se-cracking Broadway burlesque girls. they invade the Cuban capi- tol on a hunt for millionaire easy marks, whom they hope to compro- mise and shake-down for easy money.
 Their decision to invade the Cu- ban capitol is reached after for mer chronic friend had blown in on them looking the picture of prosperity. The friends story that Havana was simply reeking with milllonaires all anxious to be sep |arated from their dough, leads Joan BIondell and Glenda Farrell to de- part post-haste for Havana after first shaking down a boy friend for $500 for expenses
 There their mad adventures lead them into the most unusual lot of complications, which because they are played so broadly, result In one fast comedy situation after an-
 The companion feature, Cradle song," is a deep. emotional tale of mother love. Lovely Dorothca Wieck, star of "Maedchen in Uni. form," is featured. The supporting cast includes Sir Guy Standing, Louise Dresser and Evelyn Wen' able.
 The current show includes James Cagney in "f4ady Killer" and Con. stance Cummings In "After To' night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
Vets Welfare Stand
 Important MIRA Item
National " F. w. Believe They Can Offer Solution For
 Part of National Recovery Problem

CT of those who are in need of necessities and in the mood to buy. Industry refuses and must continue to refuse to borrow funds to pro- mote its business when the demand for commodities is lacking. This demand will continue to be absent until additional money somehow is placed in immediate circulation.
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States proposes Q plan which will go far towards remedy ing these conditions. Approximate ly three and one-half million World war veterans, representing twelve million consumers, have in their hands at this moment, the adjusted service certificates given them in 1925. By paying, without further delay, the balance due on these certificates the federal government can place two billion, five hundred million dollars in cold, hard cash, in the hands of individuals who will immediately turn this money into the normal courses of business activity.
 The payment of adjusted service certificates would be felt imme- diately by the entire country. This process of stimulating trade and industry would require no high sal- aried commissions and no new machinery that merely creates thousands of political jobs. The ex- penditure of this money would be absolutely devoid of the taint of pork barrel legislation. Unlike the money being spent for public works, the payment of the so- called bonus would be building no tax burden for future generations to struggle with during the years to come, without end. Our plan is simple, straightforward and with out complications. It requires no "brain trust" to determine its ef- feet and no college professors to predict its results. Each one of you within sound of my voice knows that thousands of dollars suddenly brought into this com munity from outside sources is certain to have an immediate and ity as a whole.
 The solution offered by the Vet erans of Foreign Wars of the United States-repeal of the econ- omy act and immediate cash pay ment of adjusted service certifi- cates-is a sound and practical method of increasing the circula- tion of money. It is one plan that will hasten the success of the Ma tional Recovery Act, towards which goal the efforts of the entire coun- try are now being directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
EXTENSION DATES
 ANNOUNCED TODAY
Expiration Time for Motor Vehicle Registrations
 Listed By COnnOr

To ensure official recognition by state and local police authorities in Connecticut of the official time ex- tensions granted by various states for the use of 1883 registration plates the following information is being furnished for your informa- tion. This department has been requested by the motor vehicle ad- ministrators and other authorities in the states named to recognize in our state these time extensions. Recognition by Connecticut author ities of the time extensions should be given because of reciprocal agreements.
 MICHAEL A. CONNOR, Commissioners of Motor Vehicles.
 Albama-1933 plates expire Nov 15, 1933--No extension of time.
 Arizona-1933 plates expire Dec 31, 1933-Thirty days time granted.
 Arkansas-1933 plates expire Dec 31, 1933-Time extended to Jan IS, 1884.
 California-Plates expire Jan 2, 1934-Time extended to Feb IA, 1884.
 Colorado-1933 plates expire Dec 31, 1933-No extension.
 Connecticut-1933 plates expire |Dec 31, 1933-No time extension.
 Delaware-1933 plates expire Dec 31, 1933-No time extension. Florida-1933 plates expire Jan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

Editors note: This is the
 second of q series of six stOP-
 ies to acquaint the citizens of
 Waterbury with the aims and
 purposes of the Veterans of
 Foreign Wars, of which the
 Wheeler-YOung Post No. 2O1
 is the local representative.)
 Public interest in the United States today is centered on the im- mediate prospects for financial, in- dustrial and employment recovery. Our return to a normal prosperity is a goal towards which our gov ernment officials and agencies and the great mass of our citizenry are bending all their efforts. The Vet erans of Foreign Wars of the United States believes, that the present status of veteran welfare in the United States is one of the most important aspects of this na- tional question, and that our or- ganization can offer solution for at least 8 part of the problem of national recovery.
 Two of the major legislative ob- jectives of our organization at this time are the repeal of the so- called economy act of March 20, 1883 and the immediate cash pay ment of adjusted service certifi- cates. Consider, for a moment the economic phases involved. in these two questions.
 Repeal of the economy act would restore to veterans of all wars, and to their dependents the sum of four hundred million dollars a year-taken from them by that vicious piece of legislation. That four hundred million dollars, in most instances, supplied the neces- sities of life to approximately 600,- 900 veterans and the dependent members of their families. It was used to pay rent and doctors bills; it bought groceries, paid taxes, went into the tills of clothing mer- chants and other retailers. It made, and kept, those veterans financially secure and independent of the pub lie charity rolls of their respective communities. Cutting veterans compensations by four hundred four hundred million dollars a year was removed from it's normal channels in industry and commerce and that the responsibility for the existence of many thousands of disa bled and needy veterans was placed on individual and already over-burdened communities and organized charities.
 Similarly, the economic phases involved in the question of imme- diate cash payment of adjusted service certificates. affect, not only the veteran himself, but busi- ness men, business conditions and every other commercial activity throughout the country. Two bil- lion, five hundred million dollars is owed to the veteran as a debt which was acknowledged by con- gress in 1925, an obligation that will remain unpaid until 1945 un- less congress is persuaded to act before that date.
 Present business conditions are due, economic experts agree, to a lack of purchasing power in the hands of the masses. These experts also agree that the ultimate suc- cess of the National Recovery Act depends upon the purchasing pow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
MINOR REELECTED 7
 TO POLICE BOARD
Attorney A gain Given Vice=Chairmanship
 Committees Chosen

Attorney Henry w. Minor was reelected vice-chairman of both the board of fire commissioners at their organization meetings yes- terday afternoon. The appoint ments of the various committees were announced and q change in the time of the meetings fo' the fire board was made. In the fu- ture the semi-monthly sessions will be held at 4:30 o'clock and will be followed immediately by the meetings of the police board. For the past two years the meetings of the fire board have been so brief that it has been necessary for the chairman, the clerk and represen- tatives of the press to await around for nearly an hour.
 The police boards committee include:
 Men and discipline, Henry w.. Minor, Michael F. O'Connell, Fred A. Hungerford and Ernest A. An derson; rules and regulations, O. Cornell, Minor, Patrick J. Cronan, and Francis Phillips; property, Cronan, O'Connell, Noonan. and Hungerford; traffic, O'Connell, Noonan, Anderson and Phillips; purchases, Minor, Cronan, Ander- son and Hungerford.
 The committees named by the fire board are as follows: Rules and efficiency. Henry w. Minor. Frank Brickel, Frederick w. Ches- son and Willis M. Tate; hose, Pat rick Sullivan, Willis M. TateS ard Charles Schmidt, repairs, Brickel. Parker, Minor and Chesson; fire alarm telegraph, Martin J. Park CT, Sullivan, Tate and Chesson; purchasing, Minor, Sullivan, Park CT and Schmidt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
GARDEN

The Mad Marxes all four of them. Girls, girls, girls, headed by vivacious Raquel Torres, and songs you'll be singing for months. Put them all together and they spell Duck Soup, the comedians newest Paramount rib-tickling special, which is showing at the New Garden to-day and tomorrow. In addition you will see Margaret Dumont, the dignified actress who has been stamped on and clowned with in several of the Marx Broth CTS other pictures and Louis Cal hern, who plays the menace. Di- rected by Leo McCarey, Duck Soup" presents Groucho as the dic- tator of Freedonia, mythical coun- try badly in need of funs. The ambassador of Sylvania has two spies, Harpo and Chico, upon whom he depends for much of his infor- nation. But he doesn't know that they win work for any country where the fodo is better and the blondes. more numerous. Naturally and sees to 1t that thoy work for him too. Groucho though, has 10 watch his step. One spy, Raquei Torres. won't be misied so easily. Tn fact, she misleads Grou- cho. Finally. to get rid of his enemies. Groucho declares war. The enemy has 2,b00 men, Groucho has 7.500. and to even things up, he send sends 2,500 of his men to tho other side.
 Tho companion feature is "The White Sister" with Helen Hayes md Clark Gable. F. Marion CraW- lords immortal story of the girl who enters n convent when aho be- linves her lover to be dead only to meet him again after she has tak- on her holy VOWS. is too well known 10 hear repetition in these columns. sufficient t0 say that tho new talsle version of The taie brings out itA most forceful moments, dc. Hcrlbea the experiences of the roe mantle Italian s4Fi and her soldier lover in a sorlea Of warm eyinpa. th0llo, human episodes and brings tho narrative to 6 oIose in e heaFt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
In T'he Local TheaterS
STATE

Those who have seen King Kong, adventure fantasy, will find q new and greater thrill in "Son of Kong. a sequel which heads the double feature program at Warn CTS State starting tomorrow.
 "Son of Kong" is more elabor- much smoother than in the former production, and it is far more con- vincing and thrilling Conservative ly speaking. RKO-Radio has actu- ally produced a. sequel more ap- pealing than it's predecessor.
 Robert Armstrong again enacts the role of Carl Denham. the in- trepid explorer who captured the original Kong. Helen Mack gives a fine portrayal in a romantic role opposite him. Thirty well known performers make up the cast.
 Armstrong, stranded in New York as a result of King Kong's death, hears of the buried treas- ures which he overlooked on Skull Island, sails in an attempt to re- coup his losses. The girl. in love with him, smuggles herself aboard. There is a mutiny. Armstrong. Miss Mack, and three companions are forced over the side and or dered to take their own chances on the island.
 There Armstrong. meets and saves from death in quicksand. the Son of Kong. The gratitude of the huge creature, and his awk- ward attempts to serve and pro- tect his savior form the tremen- dously thrilling climax, which in rapid succession involves conflicts with prehistoric beasts, the finding of the treasure and the destruc- tion of the island by earthquake and flood.
 The companion feature is to be Easy to Love-" a delightful com edy romance with Adolph Menjou, Genevieve Tobin, Mary Astor, Guy Kibbee, Edward Everett Horton and Patricia Ellis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
TO GET STATUE OF CHRIST

Chamonix, France-(UP) - A statute of Christ, 9S feet high, with a chapel at it's base and a marble tablet recording the Alpine feats of Pope Plus XXI, is under con- struction at Las Touches, a village of the Haute-Savcie, opposite Mont Blanc. An Italian mountain climber, Mgr Achille Ratti, ascended the Dome de Gouter and Mont Blanc. He is today the holy father, and he has conferred a special blessing on all who have contributed to the erection of the statute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

IS, 1934--No time extension.
 Illinois-19S3 plates expire Dec 31, 1933-Extension. to Jan S1, 1894.
 Indiana-1933 plates expire Dec 31, 1933-No extension.
 Iowa-1933 plates expire Feb l, 1934-No extension.
 Kansas-19S3 plates expire Dec 31, 1933-Extension to Feb l, 1884. Kentucky-1933 plates expire Dec 31, 1933-Extension to Feb l, 1894.
 Louisiana-1933 plates expire Dec 31, 1933-Extension to Feb D. 1894,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
MOTOR VEHICLE
 CASES JANUARY 16

The following have been notified to appear at hearing to be held at the city court pDom of the City Hall at Waterbury January 16th at 1O:30 a. m. by Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael A. Connor: Joseph c. Williams, 1t7 Olive street, New Haven; John M. Ver- byla, 46 North Leonard street, Wa terbury; Edward Mitchell, 29 Kearney street, Terryville; John Forgie, 149 Main street. Seymour; Elwin L. sherman, Milldale; Albert Devaux. 218 Laurel Hill, Torring- ton; Hyman S. Shapiro, Fl Abbott avenue, Waterbury; Peter Schlo- sky, 30 Munson avenue. Torrington and Bernadette I. Hemlock of 6S Elmwood avenue, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
WILL OF w. P. HAYNES
 FILED FOR PROBATE

The will of the late William P. Haynes of South Main street was admitted to probate court by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The document was drawn an witnessed on July 3rd, 1888. MT Raynes died on October 24, 1883.
 A bequest of $100 is given to the pastor of St Patricks church for masses in memory of the deceased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
RAILROAD CHECKS AUTOS

Cheyenne, Wyo-(UP)-Motor ists who decide to take a Union Pacific train man check their au- tomobles as they would check bag gage, the railroad company an nounced here. In the event of a stopover. the car may be made available for use upon payment for loading and unloading service. Fewer than six tickets are not good for checking purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
ASH BOX FIRE ON
 SPENCER AVENUE

An ash box fire in the rear of 10-12 Spencer avenue was extin- guished late last evening by mem- bers of the Burton street fire com pany. The telephone alarm was sent in at 10:48 o'clock. Martin McEvoy is the owner of the prop crty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
U. S. SWISS CHEEsE PLANT

j. Cheyenne, Wyo- (UP) - One Swiss cheese factory in the Star valley of Wyoming, where there are number of such plants, pro- duces more Swiss cheese than any other sunch factory in the world. not even excluding Switzerland, it. self. State Senator Clarence Gard ner told the state legislature hre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

Fendlng a climax as has been seen on tho screen in some time. Also showing are ehnieo foatuFetteH. The added Attraction Wednesday night will be Auction Circus with Sam Barlow che comedy auoilonees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

and his wife, Theresa. A iegacy ck s20O is given to Miss Lillian Nolan of 654 South Main street. The residue of the estate, personal and real, is bequeafhed to Mrs Daniel M. (Catherfne) Nolan of 664 Soutn Main street. The deceased resided with the Nolan family for several years. The Citizens G Manufaceur- CTS National Bank fs named execu~ tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

Japan now claims to lead Che world in the export of cotton goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

paper happens to agree with most Of the
social reforms she advocates. But we can't
say that We always admire her judgment. In
this case We do not.
We think she will do the New Deal more
harm than good, and set a very bad precedent.
If Mrs. Roosevelt insists on becoming a
political figure she viii enter an arena in
which mud-slinging is the rule. As a partisan
she Will become a far target for partisan
attack.
Doubtless Mrs. Roosevelt, as a sincere and
fearless person. desires to stand on her own
feet. The difficulty Is that she can not. AS
much as she may want to avoid trading on
her position as first lady. she can not help
doing Just that. She can not be the first lady
and not be the first lady at the same time.
That goes whether she is dabbling in the field
Of writing, Of commerce, radio or Of politics.
Now the idea that the first lady should be
that and not a politician is something more
than a silly tradition. Americans vote for a
President, and not for a President plus ar
assistant president in the person Of his wife.
1t is hard enough to choose a President intel
ligently without having to judge his wife.
What may the country expect in the future
if the exceedingly able and charming Mrs.
Roosevelt sets a precedent 1y which the elec-
torate is forced to judge candidates wives as
potentially powerful officials and politicians?