davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-06
THREE OUT OF
 FIVE SAY OK
STOCKS PARTIALLY RALLY
tBy The Associated press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, July 6, Notwith- standing the scarcity of especially Istipnating news, stock sentiment
  showed considerable improvement. Leading issues rallied from frac- lions to two or more points. Trade was rather duN, but the market closed firm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-06

A Swiss. watchmaker has invent ed watch about the size of the ordinary pocket timepiece that is operated by an electric storage battery, t'
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-06
HOPING OF UNEMPLOYED IN HOLLAND
(By The Associated Press)

ROTTERDAM, Holland. July 6. Authorities ordered that no quar- ter he given in the two-day bat tie against the rioting of unem- ployed and communists.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-06
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press
 FORT WORTH, Texas, July $ Donald R. Richberg, chairman of the Presidents new Industrial EmergenHy Committee, Thursday night scoffed at talk of Roosevelt's "dictatorship,' as sheer nonsense
 Richberg, former counsel for the National Recovery AdminiS-
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-06

strike Is over, bur that is one of the features of being completely cut of from the rest of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-06
GERMANY SWINGING TOWARD
 CONSERVATIVE NOW

tBy The Associated pressl UNDATED, July $, A swing to-
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-06

the contrary had developed . democratic government in thIs country, in the face of ''world-- wide reaction against democratic institutions"
 He asserted, that az q direct result Of recovery measures. mors thsn five million people hive been re-employed in trade and fndustry while the total payroll in the na- tion has been doubled
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-06
GERMANY NOW SETTLING DOWN
 TIER REVOLT

ward the conservative was noted in the granting of wider powers to Kurt Schmidt. minister of econ omics, who it is hinted, might at tempt to soft pedal anti-Jewish az itation, in order to improve Ger many's economic conditions. A NaSi party meeting in Flensburg strass- ed the importance that with the revolution over, there was work to be done, and social rehabilitation to be started. They also laid em- phasis on the "back to the farm" movement for young Germans.
 Rumors published in Austria that the president was undergoing a rejuvenation cure, were branded as arrant nonsense, by the presi- dental adjutant.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-06

SAN FRANCISCO, July s, Fur ious fighting between union pick
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-06
.NRA ATTORNEY BACKS ROOSEvELT'S
 ACTS, POLICIES

DISCUSSES ROOSEVELT POLICY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
STRIKE NEAR END
 IN MINNEAPOLIS
Federal MediatOrs Believe 6,OO0 Truck Drivers
 Are Ready to Agree

Minneapolis, Aug. 3.-(UP).- Settlement of the 18-day-old strike of 5000 truck drivers seemed near today, despite new defiance of martial law by marauding pickets. End of the strike and martial law was presaged by the hopeful mien of federal mediators, conferring alternately with strike leaders and employers. The conciliators held proposals submitted by both sides. Only few points were left in dis pute. ..,.
 The cloud in the clearing skies was dogged continuance by roaming union pickets of guerilla warfare against truck movements. The strikers defied National Guard patrols to stop them, even in the face of wholesale arrests. Union leaders demanded withdrawal of soldiers and cessation of truck op- erations as a condition to end picketing. Several non-union driv- CTS operating with military permits were hauled from their cabs and beaten. National Guard trucks with loads of bayonet-armed soldiers raced through the streets repeated ly to quell new outbursts. Twenty arrests were made yesterday, bring in. the number of military arrests to 90 in two days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
CHARTER FOR NEW
 YORK FADES OUT
All the Big Leaders Have Quit After Proposals
 Were Defeated

New York, Aug 3-(UP)-Col- lapse of the New York city charter revision commission was near to- day as former Gov Alfred E.. Smith and Samuel Seabury, chair man and vice-chairman, announced their. resignations. Smith and Sea bury, dissatisfied and disgusted,? announced their resignations sud- denly after a hectic meeting of the commission last night. They be-
 came effective m m d at ely.
 Charles H. Futile, former United States attorney, and James Mar shall, also resigned.
 Seabury charged that the com mission was hopelessly entangled in machine politics. He said he foresaw scant possibility of It achieving the charter reforms for which he and Smith long have fought. Smith, obviously angry, left hurriedly. Several measures advocated by Smith and Seabury to reform the city system of gov ernment we're defeated by the ma jority.
 'No matter how great the bur- dens of the taxpayer, it is deter mined that not a single patronage job shall be lost" Seabury said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Exams for Treasury Dept Investigators to be Held Here
TENNESSEE HAS :,
 SAME OLD TICKET
Governor McAllister and Two U. s. Senators :,
 Won at Primaries

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 3.-(UP) In a statewide primary marked by violence leading to at least one death and several injured, Gov. Hill McAllister and Tennessee's two United States senators, Nathan L.. Bachman and Kenneth D. McKel- lar, won renomination on basis Of late compilation of votes today. Returns from 1,974 of the states 2,277 election precincts showed; {; For. governor, McAllister, 176,303; Lewis s. Pope. 127,421. For U. S. senator, Bachman, 122,178; Rep. Gordon Browning, 91,244.
 Senator McKellar, who did not even bother to campaign because he felt so sure of renomination. piled up a tremendous majority over his opponent, pr John R. Neal of Knoxville, who figures in the fa- nous Scopes evolution trial years ago. The McAllister majority of some 50,000, and Bachman's 25,0Oe margin, came when the Memphis machine of Congressman Ed Crump counted it's votes. Prior to that time, McAllister led by 5000 and Bachman by less than 5000. Violence f1ared in the Chattanooga region during election day. Coy Sutherland, Linden, was shot to death last night while listening to election returns on a street corner His asSailant escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

trouble from a legal standpoint. had
 developed despite reports cur rent to the effect that some of the regulations laid down by the regis trars and corporation counsel might be questioned.
 The places of registration and the deputies in charge of receiving names for the two lists are as fol- lows: First ward, room 1, second floor, at 43 East Main street, Pe- ter H. Dunais, republican, and Mi chael J. Bergin, democrat; second ward, 119 North Main street, Eagles hall, William H. Lawlor, republican, and Kevin Fitzpatrick, democrat; third ward, registrars office at the city hall, Registrar Thomas F. Dillane, republican and Registrar Henry O'Connor, demo- crat.
 Fourth ward, 428 South Main street, Franco-American hall, Aug ust Rinaldi, republican, and Louis Archambault, democrat; fifth ward,
 125 South Main street, Martins pharmacy, Domenic Santoro, re- publican, and Eugene Crosby, democrat; sixth district, Water vile fire house, Fred F. Seidel, re- publican, and William P. Creegan, ST, democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Competitive examinations for men with legal training or train ing in investigational or law-enl forcement work for positions as in vestigators in the new alcohol tax unit of the treasury department were announced today at the of flee of Edgar D. Dwyer. secretary of the civil service commission in the post office building.
 Confusion Prevalent
 Specified experience in the prac- tice of law, or investigational work, is an absolute requirement MT Dwyer said. pointing out that some confusion is regard to this qualification has been prevalent.
 The examinations will be held in several cities of the state, of which Waterbury is one. The clos. ing date for the applications is August 20, and it is likely that the tests will be announced for a date within a week or two following.
 Five hundred men are to be add ed to the alcohol unit as a result of examinations to be h d throughout the country. It Is not yet known how many men from t''s state will receive appoint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
OBITUARY

WALKER-Thoma I. Walker, a native of this city. died yesterday in Ridgefield, where he had lived several years. He leaves his wife. Mrs Marion A. (Shipley) Walker. The funeral will be held from the late home, 45 West Lane road,
 Ridgefield, on Saturday at 3 p. m. Burial will be private.
 TANfNfARO-Antonio Tammaro,
 aged 53 years, of 624 Bank street died last night in St Mary's hos pital after a brief illness. He was born in Italy and came to this country 35 years ago. He lived in New York for seven years then
 came to Waterbury. He was en- gagged in the grocery business for
 the past 26 years at 626 Bank street
 and was we'll known in the Italian
 community. He is. survived by his wife, Mrs Antonetta Tammaro; two sons, An
 tonic, Jr.,. and Raffaele; three , daughters, Mary, Frances and An na, all of Waterbury; and one brother, Frank, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The funeral will be held Monday | morning from the home at 8:15
 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9
 o'clock Burial will be in Calvary
 cemetery.
 O'CONNOR-Mrs Bridget O'Con-
 nor, widow of William O'Connor of
 IA Baldwin street died this morn- ing at St Mary's hospital. Mrs o. 1 Connor has been 8 resident of this | city for over forty years and had always made her home in the Washington Hill section of the city
 where she was held in high esteem by her many friends. She was q !; ,devout communicant of the Imma- | culate Conception parish and was
 a member of the Rosary society ot i the church.
 | Mrs O'Connor is survived by
 two daughters, Mrs Henry Grenier ] and Miss Christine O'Connor and I two sons, Jeremiah and William tO'Connor, three sisters, Mrs Mi I chael Lawlor, Mrs John Brown o1 j this city and Mrs Edward Hanna. l fin of Ireland: one brother, Will
 liam Kirby Of Ireland and five l grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from
 the home on Monday morning al I S:15 o'clock to the Immaculate I Conception church where a solemn | mass of requiem will be celebrat. I ed at g o'clock. Burial will be ir
 new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
'PrettyBoy' Floyd
 May Be m State

All street patrolmen and members of the motor patrol were ordered early this after noon to be on the lookout for q New Jersey. car containing four men, one of them be- lieved to be the notorious Pretty Boy'' Floyd, gangster desperado. The automobile is believed to be headed toward western Connecticut after en- tering the state from Massa- chusetts.
 Floyd was reported by po- lice teletype to have been pos itively identified at North Adams, Mass, by a man who lives at Clarksburg, Mass. The car containing the four men came into the Bay state from Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
ADMITS HE SHOT
 APPLE PICKER

Bridgeport, Conn. Aug s.-(UP) -Ten-year old Joseph Gall, Nor walk, who told Coroner John J. Pheian he fatally shot Russell Spells, IA, because he was steal ing apples, to-day faced an indeter- minate' reformatory sentence. The boy, one of Norwalk's "baby ban dits" who two years ago was re- manded to Conencticut school for boys after allegedly attempting to wreck a train and breaking into a bakery. had been paroled three weeks before the shooting.
 - He told the coroner late yester- day he found the gun in a closet and fired at young Spells because he had been warned to stay out of an apple tree on a neigh bor's lot Coronef Phelan, in ending his in- vestigation, intimated Joseph would be returned to the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
EIGHT KILLED M
 VERY FEW HOURS


 Halifax, N. s., Aug 3.-(UP)- Tragedies claimed the lives of 8 Nova Scotians within the past 25 hours.
 While playing on a raft at Blac- kett's lake, three miles from Syd- ney, five children became panic stricken when wind blew their craft into deep water. They fell in and were drowned. The vic- |tims were Elizabeth Camus, 8, Mary Camus, Albert Camus, 4, Vi- vian Camus, 7, and Jacqueline Ponce, II.
 Edward Levangle was electro cuted at Malagash salt mines when he came in contact with a high tension wire. Dan Morrison, miner, was crushed to death in slide at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Applications Close August 20; 500 Men
 Await Appoil
Ten to Fifteen to Be Added to Connecticut Staff Can didates for Tests Must Be Experienced in Financing
 Standings of Firms Confusion to Be Corrected

ments, but 1t is estimated that there will be at least 10 or IS, who will be added to the Connecti- cut staff, witt, headquarters at Hartford.
 Qualifications Essential
 Those taking the examination for special investigator must show experience in work on the financial standipR of firms, the investigating of casualty accident insurance claims and jobs of similar nature. Regular investigators must have practically the same qualifications. except for a slightly lesser period of experience.
 Full information and applica- tion blanks may be obtained at the office m the post office building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
CUT RATE PRICES

Jew Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 3-(UP) A report of standard prices, com piled to combat cut-rate dealers, was to be submitted to the Connec- ticut Wholesale Wine and Liquor Dealers association here late today.
 A committee was named last week to determine the list which, if approved, will be sent to Wash ington for MIRA approval. The move was prompted by drastic re- auctions made by state and out-of- state concerns. a~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
INNOCENT MAN
 WAS MURDERED

Cetnje, Montenegro, Aug B. (UP)-An innocent farmer was stoned to death by 13 villagers who mistook his toothbrush for a magic wand and believed he was prac- ticing witchcraft.
 The victim was farmer Munano- week. Suspicion fell on him and the strange implement he car ried after a COW mysteriously ceased to give milk, two dogs went mad and the son of the villages richest man eloped with "a gypsy girl. V
 Munanovcek's tooth brush was the first ever seen in the village. The murderers were sentenced to long terms at hard labor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Registrars Don't
 Expect New Names
Registration Booths Opened in Districts To-day No
 Legal Difficulties Occurred

New names that will be placed on the ,democratic and republican pri- mary. lists this year are not ex- pected by the registrars, Henry O'Connor and Thomas F. Dillane. The first of the two periods for registering on the lists opened at 1 o'clock with special deputy reg istrars in all five wards and in the sixth district, Waterville.
 Up to early this afternoon no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
BURNS WERE FATAL

Bristol, Conn.,, Aug. 3-CUP)- Burns suffered when her clothing caught fire while preparing dinner at a kitchen range caused the death of Mrs. Geneva loyal, 76, late yes- terday at Bristol hospital. It was believed grease spattered on her dress while she was frying pota- toes. She was a native of Mystic Canada. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

An August 3, Allies. whe countries
  Flow. The awful uncertainty does not endure much longer Berlin--War declared Paris-War declared Germany. Wilehmstrasse British German  against Belgium pronounced by Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
WOMAN HURT IN
 FALL AT HOME

A brain concussion and a severe head laceration were sustained this morning by Cecilia Anderson, 56. of A Benefit street, when she fell and struck her head against a table at her home. She is being treated at the Waterbury hospital, where it is expected that she will recover.
 The woman is believed to have been working in the kitchen of her home when she slipped on the floor and fell against the kitchen table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
MIGRATION OF
 FARMERS HALTS

Kansas City, Mo, Aug S.-(UP) Migration of farmers from drouth hit lands, sponsored by the government. is meeting a stumbl- ing block in the desire of residents to stay with the land they know.
 In South Dakota where farmers have fought drouth, heat and dust storms for years, and lost most of the time, the suggestion that a move be made to fertile acres in other states has been rejected in almost all cases.
 Drouth whipped men and women have consented to move to the ter ritory around Belle Fourche where they can get irrigated land, but they refuse to be transported over state lines to new homesteads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
T Tragic Anniversaries :-:- AUGUST 3, 1914 j.: Germany's Stubborn Stand On Ultimatum To
 Belgium Brings Britain Into War
This is the last chapter in brief summar to the outbreak of the world war.
BY MORRIS GILBERT (NEA SerVice-Democrat Write

' " the mudded ominous climax which eventually plunge
 
  against Russia All nations mobng desperate eventua demanded through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

The funeral of Mrs Ella Maria (Allen) Lounbury will be; held on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home on Farrell road, Prospect, Rev Thomas Cochard of- ficiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown to us during illness and death of our beloved daughter, Corinne Ann Griffin.
 Signed:
 MIR AND MRS CORNELIUS S-3-1t GRIFFIN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Glace bay and Willard Joyce was killed when he fell from a truck at Westville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Colombia's new eight-hour-day cree is expected to give work to 10000 more men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

SENTENCED T OHANG Vienna, Aug. 3-(UP)-Eduard Hoenig, Hungarian. was sentenced by military court martial today to be hanged for making bombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

The funeral of Shirley R. Meyer will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock atthe Stewart Funeral Home, 219 West Main street, Rev William Ruggles officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
FUNERALS

The funeral of James Nugent was held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue this morning at S:15 o'clock to St Mi- chaeis church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Michael Heating. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Keat- ing. The pallbearers. were: James, Joseph and Thomas Finnegan, Thomas Burns, Richard Lynch and Martin Dwyer. g&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
DIED

TAMMARO-In this city, August ?, 1884. Antonio Tammaro of SPA Bank St. Funeral Monday morning at 8:15, o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes' church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

O'CONNOR-In this city, August 3, 1884. Mrs Bridget OConnor of IA Baldwin street. Funeral Monday morning at S:15 o'clock to Immac- ulate Conception church. Burial in new St ,Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

London has an anti-sweepstake drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
Anfis' Resentment Justified

THE SENTINEL has tried to be impartial in its news
columns where Montgomery County local politics is con-
cerned Always strongly Democratic edtorlay since It's
founding in 1885, this in this election is con-
froned with peculiar situation Those Democrats VINO
do not approve of the county administration leaders and
policies have united with the Republicans to form what
has been designated the Fusion Party 1t generally
agreed that antadmnisraon Democrats were to sup
port Republicans only where purely local offices were
concerned. The campaign has been conducted on the
assumption that anti Democrats would not body fight
against Radcliffe for United States Senator or David D.
Lewis for Congressman from the Sixth District
Sample ballots distributed by the Republican State Cen
trail Committee for the county, the only agency legally
empowered to so act for the Fusonss show France and
party followers are asked to defeat Radcliffe and Lewis
Many Democrats who fail to agree with local policies IN
Montgomery County ustifaby resent efforts to have them
Ego down the line" for Republican candidates.
In the conduct of the present campaign the Demo-
cratic Party has not been the defensive There has
been nothing to defend which, in itself, speaks highly OF
the record The campaign has been dignifed
Finally the attitude of the people of Montgomery County
with regard President Rooseves program will
be measured by the vote given the Democratic party next
Tuesday.
Democrats Montgomery County have reason to be
proud of their party aiation-in County, State and
Nation There is instance where apology is needed
Even the Democrat whose party label does not mean
great deal has logical for not supporting the
entire ticket. In Washington have ROOSEVELT, in
Annapolis we will RICHIE and in Montgomery County
we want and need continuance of the efficiency shown
during the past four years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
GOING TOO FAR

The proposal of the Department of Labor at Wash
ngon tamper with the home life of this country through
what it calls the Child labor amendment will not meet
with the approval of many parents Those who study the
proposal change the constitution to give Congress
authority children until they Is years of and
to say what work they shall and shall not do around the
farm and going to be fooled by its highsound
ing title.
From the beginning of time fathers and mothers have
been endowed with the Godven right to rear their own
children They have needed constitutional amend
ent to tell how to do it, When it comes to making
slaves of them working them when they should be in
school, it is all right for the government to take steps to
prevent it. This be done through the passage of state
avs-and is being DONE But to go the limit and say how
they shall utilize their idle time that interference
self-respecting father and mother will willingly tolerate
With tens of thousands of idle clamoring for jobs
and serious labor problems still unsettled would think
there enough for the Department of Labor to do without
splitting hairs the hours farm boys and girls shall
work to help their fathers and mothers living If
you asked to support Child labor amendment look
into it thoroughly before you give your approval.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
COLESVILLE

Mrs. Harry Wheeler was rendered
a surprise birthday party on Saturday
evening. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Wheeler and son, Law
renee Wheeler, of Colesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wheeler, Sr., Miss Patsy
Wheeler and Russell Wheeler Jr., of
Hyattsville, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson
Wheeler of Falkland, Nd, Mr.. Melvin
Roland Williams, ST., and son Roland
Jr., of Hollywood Park, Mr.. Elmer
Wheeler of Falkland Md, Mr.. Melvin
Wheeler of Quantica, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Wilson and family of Bur-
louisville, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Garner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wilson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler
and family Burntmills, Md, Mrs. Her
bert Butts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harp
er of Whiteoak, Md, Mrs. Eva Mar
low of Falkland, Md, and Mrs. Mar
low, Mrs. Wheelers mother, of Fair
land, Md. They spent very pleasant
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson and
Mrs. Grayson Burnell, were the din
ner guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. N. Zeitler, of Unity, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hobbs and fam
lily were the guests on Wednesday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker
of Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Arnold Ray of Silver Spring
entertained the ladies of the Colesville
w. c. T. U. on Thursday afternoon
those present were Mrs. John Hamil-
ton, President; Mrs. Charlie Hobbs,
Miss Helen Zeigler, Mrs. Claude
Hobbs, Mrs. Albert Sager, Sr., Mrs.
K. D. Swecker, Mrs. P. H. Ray, Mrs.
Arthur Mullican and Mrs. Edgar
Harvey. After the business meeting,
social hour was enjoyed by all, after
which the hostess served delicious re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Suthard enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Hobbs and family
and Mrs. Grayson Burnell