davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Fairbanks Off
For Mexico Today

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. q G.N.SO
Douglas Fairbanks, who was
sued for divorce by Mary Pick
ford while he was in Europe-a
suit still pending in Los Angeles
courts-waS to leave for Mexico
City today by airplane in COM
pany with Joseph Schenck, presi-
dent of United Artists film stu
dos. They will be the guests of
President Abelardo Rodriguez Of
Mexico during their brief stay.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Cuban Revolution
Seen Under WAY

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Sept. q
G.N.SO.-A large, well-armed reVo-
lutionary force today was reported
to be organized in Camaguey prov
ince. Coming on the heels of sew
eral days of terroristic bombings
and the discovery of numerous
arms and ammunition caches in
outlying districts, it caused alarm.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

OII1uW'
Full Weather Report on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Cloudy and cooler tonight, preceded by show.
ers late this afternoon or early tonight; Friday
fair and cooler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
'.I Feel lOOe6 Better Since
 Taking The Vendol Toni"

4
 ! now have n good appetite. food dlgests, without forming Ens. my nerves have Qulcted down and no longer feel tired and worn out.
 There are many people in Wat. erb6ry who would feel worlds tjet ter for taking . few bottles of the new medicine VendoI now being introduced here. lt is the finest tonic one can buy today, even if you paid much more money than Vendol costs. Don't wait n day longer get some Vond0l and you'll soon be feeling so much bet. ter. just like Mrs Rella Marcii of 70 Fourth St., Waterbury did who tells hor experience ns followBa
 T feel a hundred DOT cent bet. ter than I did three, weeks ago when l began taking vendoi. My whole system has been built up by this splendid tonic. 1. used to feel tired ali the time. 3hnd no energy, was losing weight and was 50 nerv- ous I couldn't get Q good nights rest. lu
 T have suffered all the pains and inconvenience of stomach trouble that anyone else has, 1 know whnt It iB to have gas in my stomach 50 bad thnt my clothes felt tight on me: know what t ia to have sour, acid belchlng and heartburn with heart huttcrs and choking sensation. 1 also have had dizzy feelings, spots before my vision, and H general bilious con. dition, I've tnken different medi- cines but got very little relief, so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
SICKNESS HALTS
 MANHATTAN CAST
Troupe Leaves City But Will Be Active in Park
 City Weekly

one by one the members of the cast of the Manhattan Play CTS were taken taken ill with the grippe which tended to cripple this courageous group that have been playing at the Water bury Women'g club twice weekly since February 26th. It has been pretty difficult to carry on Ia two cities even when every one was well, but with sickness over.taking go many until Frank Lyon himself. director and leading man came down with this same illnesB--tO be able to manage Waterbury and Bridgeport, and so Waterbury had to lose this splendid company, al. though they had definitely planned to stay through May.
 However, they will remain in Bridgeport at the Pyramid Mosque on State Street, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays for the month of May, after which they have an e1. gaGement in Massachusetts for the summer months.
 The Manhattan Players made many friends here and MT Palmer. ton regrets the circumstances which compel him to leave Water. bury at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

yohn ?. Robinson, president of 4Ae Roosovelt-Cross Club of this oitTs was named temporary chair man of the newly formed New Ha. Hon County Young Democratic or- IAnizntion at . meeting held last night in the Elton Hotel. About IS cities and towns were represented mk the gathering last evening.
 Charles Prunier of New Haven was named first vice-chairman. Mrs A. D. Bradoo of Branf0rd, second vice-chMirman. James Mad- fgan, Of Hamden, treasurer, and Charles Trowbridge of Wallingfcrd, secretary. Al lseiectiong being tenn. porary nominations.
 The meeting was opened by Thomas Grant of New Haven, the county organizer, who turned the chair over to John Robinson for the purpose of introducing the gpeakers of the evening. The dele. gations were welcomed by VII. Ham q. Harrington and Raymond !. Tanning. Mir Burlington compli. mented the group on It's progress eive work to date and predicted q continued bright future for the young democrats of the state, Sev. eral suggestions of policy for the county group were made by Mir Tanning following his welcome to the committee members. Vincent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
of apples, oranges and bread and jam.

of apples, oranges and bread and jam.
 Chain PadlOcked on Child
 A chain was held around the child's ankles by paddock. The key was found on the ground out side where the kidnaper's note said 1t would be found. It was tossed down to her and she freed herself. She was 50 weak 1t was necessary to lift her from the hole.
 "Mama's waiting for you and we're going to her now" Robles told her.
 "Oh, wait, I forgot my card," the child said. In the cage the men found her school report card, on which she pointed out two tones" (high grados) with a grimy finger. T want to show them to mama"
 June was taken immediately to the home of her parents.
 There her mother embraced her joyfully. Aged visibiy by the strain, tears streamed down tho mothers checks.
 Summoned from his electrical shop, tho girls father rushed to his home.
 "This is the first smile I've had in 19 days" he said. T was never so happy in my life."
 People Cheer the Girl
 June was bathcd and dressed in bright pink. Then she was brought te tho second story porch of the home, so that the crowd which gathered as the news spread could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Young Democrats
 Select Robinson
County Group Hold Meeting Here to Complete
 Organization

D. Giynn, state president of the Young Democratic organization, also spoke.
 After the election of Mr Rob- inson to the chairmHnship and the selection of the remaining tempo- rary officers, the committee dis- cussed at length to drafting of q constitution. Robert Bowling of Meriden, Thomas drant of New Haven, Cornelius F. Caldwell, of Derby. and Frederick Gregory of Milford, were famed to act with the officers for the purpose of draw ing up teh county constitution and bylaws.
 This constitution will be present. cd to another meeting of the group that met last night prior to the re- assembling of the county conven. ton about the middle of June. Mil- ford was selected last evening aA the town where the convention will resassemble.
 .COmmittee Named
 The officers named q sub.com- mittee to act with the four other members are scheduled to meet in Merid0n next week to complete it's dutis. Plans were made last night to assist thos towns and cities that wree anxious to form clubs in get. ting their organizations started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
WATERBURY MEN
 IN DANBURY COURT

Three Waterbury men, who gave their names as Tony Rossi, John Greco and Tony Alto, were among those arraigned in Danbury city court yesterday on charges of fre- quenting gambling house. Thirty. six men were scheduled to appear. and tho 16 who did were fined $10 and costs. The others forfeited bonds of $25.
 Arrested in police raids early
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

sec her. June waved weakly. and the crowd shouted. Automobile horns joined in the applause.
 Then June in childish phrases told the story of her capture and detention.
 "The men only came to tho cave three times," she said "rhey brought me oranges, cakes, candy and gun.
 They always visited me at night and l didn't recognize any of them. There weren't any women. One man just took me in his car and drove right away to the cave"
 She said the men visited a week ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
June RobLes Ls Back With Her Parents
tContinued from Page n

a letetr posted in Chicago last Thursday and giving the authori- ties crude directoins as to where she would Do found.
 It was regarded as significant that tho letter was mailed on the very day June's father made his "last appeaw to the kidnapors to restore his daughtor-----missing from home i9 days.
 Tn his appeal, Roblos said he was abandoning hope unless the kidnapers accepted si0,000 ran. som Instead of the sIb,000 origin ally demanded. shortly after his appeal, Robles said he would make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
INCORRICIBILITY TO BE CHARGED HEBERT

A charge of incorrIgibiiity will be placed against Jerry Hebert, 15.year old boy who was shot in the leg Sunday morning while fec. ing from patr0lman who had found him attempting to break into an East Main street tavern.
 Because of his youth, it is the only chnrge that can be placed against the lad, who is still pa- ticnt at St Mary's hospital Hib condition at the hospital is report cd as good, but he will be there for moro than the few days ex. pcctcd at first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
PROMINENT STORE
 ANNOUNCES SALE
Lynn-BrOcktOn to Stage Event of Wide Public
 Interest

Asale of the Century, will start at the Lynn and Brockton Depart ment Store. 156 south Main street. tomorrow morning. Not in the many years that this well known store has been in existence in this city has such great preparations been made for q sale. For two days the store has been closed to the public while the stocks were being remarked and arranged Virtually every item in this big store, consisting of mems, women's and children's shoes and wearing apparel, will be offered at great reductions. The sale starts prompt ly at Q a. m. Wednesday and extra sales people have been engaged to serve the huge crowd that is ex- pected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
WILLIAM B. RUNK
 PATENT RECIPIENT

The names of two Waterbury men are on the llst Of patents is. sued from the U. s. Patent office Tuesday, May for the state of Connecticut. William E. Runk as- signed rights on bottle cork feed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Dis5fA PROBATE 'couMnAT. MA,AiH,,'i"' May ia,h, A A
 P. lo3t. ESTATE of ANNA c

fLtNN, lhfo ot WhteTbuTys lH said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Dorothy Demske, Administratrix, pray ing that she may be authorized to sell, rertain real estate belonging t0 said Estate--ns per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro bate office in Waterbury. in said District, or the 18th day of May A. D. ie3t at o'clock in the fore tice be given of the pendcncy of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order one time in some news paper having Il circulation in said District. on or before the i4th day of May 1884.
 Attest:
 JOHN j. HOWARD. S-i4-it Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

YOU'LL FIND NEAT and sanitary washroonss with running water, clean towels and ether conven- fences. In. many Soeeny 6tationss you will aIso Gnd . comfortably filr. nishedFestreona foryour use. Just look sround for she slsn of ihe Fly. ine Red IIorse when you want Co refresh yassFself while osss driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Sunday morning, the men were al. IegedIy shooting craps when the of- hcers entered. ProprIetorB of the two places where the raids were staged were fined $1OO and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

[. has simply amazed mo how Ven. dol has given such relief, and did it 50 quickly too
 "Vendol gave mo n good nppe- tite and ] soon noticed that I was no longer troubled bv sour Btom. ach or gns. tho bilious, dizzy feel- ing pnssed off md the constipation wns relieved. began to sleep goupd ali night long and awaken feeling refreshed and full of enc ergy. Vendol has improved my health in general md 1 consider lt the best medicine 1 ever took"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
DIsTRiCT of WATERBURY,

DiBTItcT or WATERBURY,, IN,
 PROBATE COURT, May 18th, A,
 D, 1884, ESTATE of JULIA MET.
 STEH, lato of Waterbury, in said
 District, deceased.
 Upon tho application of Frederick Moister, representing that moro thnn 10 yaars have elapsed since tho death Of snld docoRsed. hnd praying that after public notice given and hearing had, the Court make Il finding thnt Administration ought 10 be granted on said estate, and up- on such finding being made. that Letters of Administration may be granted us pr application on filo more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That application Dc heard and determined at the Pros bate office in Waterbury, in said District, on tho 18th dny of May A. D. 1884 nt 10 o'clock In the forenoon fStandnrd Time). and place of hearing thereon, by pub. fishing this order ono time In some newspaper having a circulation in said District, on the 10th day of May ia3i,
 Attest:
 MARGuERITE NJ. FAIiY, B.i5-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Mobiloil to the special requirements of the kind of cars on the road today.
 And if you'll stop at the sign of the Flying Red Horse, we think you'll find our men back up these products with ser vice that's equally far above tho average.
 Try it-a and see. There's Socony station or dealer for every two miles of road in New York and New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
MagEa# e>heIffPS .Ne COr1ING-
CARPENTERS. ATTENTION,

Tuesday, May l5, 1884, there win bs m open meeting for all carpen- tors in the Waterbury District.
 it k to your interest t0 be present nt Building Trndes Hall,40 Sc0vlll St
 THOMAS C. QUINN, b.i4-yt Socry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

ing machine to iho Drnher Machine no,nl,Any of thls city. Richard r. Wilcox was granted three patents on devices for making nuts and Ilka articles and apparatus for forming metal articles. They were anslRned to the Waterbury Fnrres Foundry and Machine company. Employment in lnduestrlal and costructl0n Ilneh in Australia Is growing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

STATE of CONNECTICUT; DIS TRicT of WATERBURY, NM. PRO. BATE COURT, May 10th, i93i,
 ESTATE of JENNIE '. PRIT. cHARD, late of tho Town of Waterbury. in Said District de. ceased,
 The Court Of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath Tinted and allowed six months from the date her0of for the creditors of said aBtato to exhibit their claims for settlement. Thost who neglect Co present their accounts properly at. tested within said time, will be de. barred recovery. All persons In. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment 10
 ETHEL Nj. WILSON, B.l6.3t Administrators, c n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

the stations are kept so spic and span. Why we put in telephones and keep washrooms clean and provide the latest information about road conditions.
 We make Socony Mobilgas to give as much power, as much pickup, as quick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Yes, you get Much More than the Gas. oline you pay for when you Stop at a Socony Station or Dealer

IF YOU'RE like most people, you don't | stop at the first pump you see when your gas gauge reads "low." You look around for station that offers more than good gasoline and oil.
 And that's right. For it takes more than gasoline to keep your car running.
 It takes attention to the tires, the radi. ator, the battery, the windshield-a lot of such little services you don't want to bother with yourself.
 That's exactly Socony servicemen carefully check your oil-fill the radi- ator-look for soft tires-clean the windshield and rear window.
 Go beyond that: it's the reason why
Evening star., 1934-11-06
CITIZENS OPPOSE
V|G|LANTE PLANS
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Association Confident
of Police Ability.

Confidence in the Washington Police
Department to handle the crime situa-
ton here was expressed in a resolu-
ton adopted By the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association last
night at a meeting in the BrightWood
School.
committee, such as proposed by the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
was unnecessary, but the proposal was
not voted on.
Crime Occurred in Maryland.
Referring to the Wilson shooting,
members pointed out the crime was
committed in Maryland and the fail
ure Of the Maryland police to appre-
hend the criminals was in no way a
responsibility of the Washington
police.
w. Z. Stoutamyer, vice president,
presided at the meeting in the ab-
sence of President j. P. Turner. Ar
thur E. Cook assisted as secretary.
Meeting Date Changed.
The association favorably adopted
a motion to have its meeting date
changed from the first Monday in
each month to the fourth Wednesday
to take effect this month.
The association, by vote, ordered
the president to appoint Community
Center Committee which will devote
It's time to developing young peoples
CLUBS In the associations area, using
the facilities of the public schools
under direction of the Community
Center Department. H. I. Quinn was
author of the motion.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
MUNICIPAL CENTER.
BUILDING SOUGHT.
Forest Hill Citizens Point to
Loss in Sewer Project
Funds.

Pointing out the recent reduction to
100000 Of an original $4,000, COO
public works allotment for construc-
tipn of a sewage disposal plant, the
Forest Hills Citizens Association last
night urged District officials to make
every effort to obtain the $4,000 900 to
start construction on the municipal
center buildings.
In a resolution introduced by Presi-
dent L. A. Carruthers and directed to
the District Commissioners, the asso-
ciation declared the District of Colum-
bia is entitled to and should take
advantage OF the full amount Of the
allotment on the Favorable terms
granted by the Federal Government" :"
10 per cent loan and 80 per cent
gift.
ID. c. Bar Commended.
In another resolution, the group
commended the efforts of the District
Bar Association, the Police Department
and other organizations, for the sup
preston of crime and authorized
President Carruthers to appoint a
committee to cooperate with the
"Vigilante Committee" of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations. Mem
bers of the committee were not
announced.
F. A. Sager Of the Public Utilities
Commission, informed the association
that none of the rerouting plans being
considered call for abandonment Of
street car tracks on Connecticut ave-
nue., at least as far north as Chevy
Chase Circle.
Sees Trolley Elimination.
Dr. Hobart Dickinson predicted
that in a comparatively few years, all
street cars would be eliminated and
buses substituted.
The following were named as mem
bers Of the Committee on National
Representation for the District: Edwin
C. Potter. chairman: Wilbur La Roe,
Col. Lawrence c. Crawford, j. Sanders,
Herbert S. Wood and George c. Cissel.
John Poole, executive director of the
Washington Better Housing Campaign,
explained how to get a modernization
loan under the Federal housing act
Ray Evart, representative of the
Community Chest, made a plea for CO.
operation in the drive this year.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
PROPOSAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. PROCURE
ment Division, Public Works Branch,
cate will be publicly opened in this Office
a: 10 am, November -. 1894. for fur
nishing all labor and materials and per-
forming all work for installation of dicto-
graph system in the U. s. Federal ware
house. Washington, D. c. Attention is
directed to the special conditions of bid
ding set forth in the specifications and
bulletin No. 81 of the Federal Emergency
Administration of Public Works attached
thereto The prevailing rate of wage shall
be paid all laborers and mechanics en-
ployed on the project as provided in the
act of March 3rd. 1881. public No. 1881
and executive order No. 6646. No bid
will be considered unless 1t includes or is
accompanied by a certificate duly executed
by the bidder stating that the bidder is
complying with and will continue to COM
ply with each approved code of fair COM
petition to which he is subject. and if
engaged in any trade or industry for
which there is no approved code Of fair
competition. then stating that as to such
trade or industry he has become a party
to and is complying with and will con-
tinue to comply with an agreement with
the President under section (a) of the
national industrial recovery act Drawings
and specifications may be obtained at
this ofhce in the discretion of the assist
ssnt drect9r q public works
{ector of Procurement. Public Works
Branch
Evening star., 1934-11-06

tai Improvements as are necessary to
meet the needs of existing conditions.
This Is a viewpoint which the board
has expressed to the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia and which
We feel is sound
The sympathetic and understand
ing attitude of Col Sultan and the
other Commissioners is greatly en-
couragng to this organization, as
particularly is their evident desire to
stand in defense of the people of the
District of Columbia against undue
financial burdens
TO the Secretary of the Interior,
Hon. Harold l. Ickes. and to the
Commissioners of the District of Co.
lumbia the Board of Trade feels is
due the thanks and appreciation of
this entire community for their CO.
operative attitude and understanding
of the problems of the District"
Evening star., 1934-11-06

Continued From First Page)
suggested the acquisition of the two
north squares. that Congress insisted
on larger project and ordered pur-
chase of the four.
Hold Project Too Large.
The total cost of the development
as now planned is estimated at be-
tween 20 and 25 million dollars. Dis
trict officials have contended this is
far larger and far more monumental
than needed to fill District require
ments. The District has invested
about $4,000, 900 in the purchase of the
site.
The site Is bounded by Third and
Sixth streets, Pennsylvania avenue on
the south and Louisiana and Indiana
avenues on the north.
If Hazen's plan is approved, it would
mean that the center would be bound
ed by c street on the south and Third
and Sixth streets and Louisiana and
Indiana avenues.
The suggestion is made that the
south two squares might be bought at
a figure of some s4,000,o0 less some
allowance for the portion of the cost
of the site purchase determined upon
as having been paid out of Federal
money.
ID. c. Asked $4,000, 900.
Months ago the District asked the
P. w. A. to make an outright grant
Of about S5,000000 for starting of
construction of the municipal CEN
ter. This has not been approved.
District officials are not informed as
to what would be the attitude of
the Public Works Administration on
a proposal that it advance 70 per
cent of the cost of the proposed first
unit of the municipal center. Col
Sultan said the matter had not been
discussed with the P. w. A.
Just few days ago Corporation
Counsel Prettyman asked numerous
civic and business organizations to
submit any suggestions they might
have on means of financing the
municipal center. He said at that
time neither he nor the Commits
sioners had arrived at any conclusion
on the subject.
The Washington Board of Trade
today congratulated COL Sultan and
Commissioners Hazen and Allen on
their wise decision to reduce the cost
OF the proposed sewage disposal plant
for Washington from $8,000000 to
81 900 600"
In statement, the board said:
THE board is desirous of always
taking a forward looking position
upon any matters of civic Importance,
but believes at this time that only such
expenditures should be made for capi-