davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press. Washington

Press, Washington
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Ortho- dox Republicans had lesson in Maine two years ago like the one in the elections just over. It was that their campaign was missing fire, they had better get busy or take the consequences.
 It was two months before the Roosevelt avalanche. They got bus fer, surely enough, and recaptured rocky Maine for Hoover, but never theless lost 43 of the other Al states.
 Now Maine is definitely out, so far as strengthening their cause in November is concerned.
 TAKING IT TO HEART
 How much they will profit from this new lesson can only be guess ed; but the national organization is manifestly taking it to heart.
 The incidents are not strictly parallel. In 1892 the party was caught mapping. The high com mand had no idea of the extent of the swing away from Hoover until the Maine returns were in.
 This time the organization was alert, militant. It bore down de- terminedly with some of the best talent it could muster.
 The results were about the same only more of it. Democratic Gov ernor Brann's majority of 5000 be- came 30,000. This despite calls for his defeat to diSown the new deal.'
 DPuTCxuc nE cTRATEEV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
CASE IS COMPLETE

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Deputy Chief Inspector Henry Bruckman announced this afternoon that as far as i've are concerned, our case is complete against Hauptmann. There was no mysterious John in the ransom negotiations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
FARLEY IS ACTIVE

On the new deal" side, the nat Continued on Page T.hree)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

REVIEWS OF STRATEGY No party can laugh off such re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

Continued on Page Two,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Improvement Group
 Holds Annual Picnic Berkley Frsbie Invites Association to Hold Next Meet I ing at His Grove at Later Date
WOLCoTT
Correspondent. Mrs Louise snyder--Tei. 5-OS2s

The woleott Improvement Asso- citation held their picnic at Elmer Goes grove Tuesday night. Quoits. volley ball, bathing and cards were enjoyed. The regular business meeting was postponed until next month at which time Mir Berkley Frisbie has invited the entire as- sociation to attend the meeting and picnic to be held in his grove at q time which Is to be announced later. Those attending the picnic wei e Mr and Mrs John Wakelee, MT and Mrs Claude Badger, MT and Mrs Alfred German and son, Clifford. Mir and Mrs Berkley Frisbie, Mir and Mrs Philip Duhaine and ch l
 dren, Gertrude, Lillian and Edgar Mir and Mrs Walter Wilson and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

children, Robert, Richard and Phillip, MT and Mrs Frank Per- kins and daughter, Neva, of De- troit, MT and Mrs Elby Boulanger and children, Thelma, Gregory and Sherwood, MT and Mrs Murland Avery and children, Lois, Isabelle, Hubert and Jean. Mir and Mrs Earl Suydren and children, Robert and Earl, Frank Lockhart, Charles De Bisschop, and MT and Mrs John Kruse and children. Thelma and John.
 Competitive night was held at the Grange Monday night. Sisters, 45 minutes, and brothers, 45 min- utes. The play given by the sis- ters entitled, Advertising for a Servant, was voted 100 per cent over the brothers, the judges being Rev Wiley Scott, Miss Atwood and Miss Hope. The brothers are to furnish the supper at the next reg ular meeting. Those taking part in the play were Miss Rae Garri- gus, Miss Ethel Garrigus, Mrs Ar- thur Bergen, Mrs William Klitka, Mrs William Dumschott, Mrs Phil lip .Duhaine. Miss Helen Mraz and Miss Josephine Ciccio.
 Mir and Mrs Harold Guild of Hartford were guests Sunday of Mir and Mrs Walter Hungerford on the Woodtick road.
 Mrs Ainsworth Rane and daugh- ter, Stephanie of Palm Beach, Fla. are visiting Mrs Rane's grandpar- ents, MT and Mrs William Brown. on Todd road.
 Rita and Edward O'Rourke of Waterbury are visiting their aunt. Mrs Henry Theriault.
 Mrs Gustave Cornelis had as guests Wednesday her sister, Mrs Louise MacKensie, Mrs Margaret Smythe and Judy Bernaudei, all of Yalesville.
 Mir and Mrs Bertram Wilson and sons, Jack and William, of Hartford, were weekend guests of Mir and Mrs Walter R. Wilson.
 Albert and Ray Perkins of New Haven were recent guests of MT and Mes Walter Wilson.
 Mrs Walter Wilson has her brother, Frank Perkins, and Mrs Perkins and daughter, Neva, of Detroit, Michigan, as guests.
 Alfred German, chairman of the Boy Scouts Committee, has an- noi1nced that on Friday. night the troop committee and all the boys of troop No. IT will go to Camp Morris Buck at Hicktena Lake for an inspection of the camps. He wishes all scouts and committee men to meet at the Woodtick chapel promptly at p. m., as he wishes to leave for the camp as early as possible. Transportation will be furnished by the troop. committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
BLOCK DANCES IN
 BROOKLYN LISTED
First to Be Held TO=fn0r- row Near Duggan
 School

Block dances will become a re- ality in the Brooklyn section be. ginning on Thursday evening. The site selected is the square at the corner of Washington avenue and Bank street adjacent to the Dug gan school. Such events will be a revival of those held at the same location several years ago. The idea of sponsoring the socials for the ultimate benefit of the resi- dents of the section was first con- ceived by Cliff McHale, supervisor at the Duggan playground. Di- rector McHale has taken into con- sideration the fact that a large number of the adults visit the grounds each night and has made his plans accordingly so that they could find some means of amuse- ment.
 A popular orchestra has been secured and they will furnish the music, which will include many of the favorites that proved to be so popular at the street dances when they were the rage. There is Title room for doubt in the mind of the director that the events will prove to be successful in as much as this form of recreation can be easily appreciated by both young and old.
 The folks planning to attend are advised not to crowd the space that will be roped off for dancing. There will be ample room for all according to announcement made by Director McHale, who himself is past master in the art of so- cial arrangements having had con siderable experience with some of the old time social clubs. Some of the most outstanding outdoor events presented in the city can be traced to the preparatory work of Cliff McHale and for this reason it is expected that there will be large crowd present when the or- chestra sounds it's first notes. Should the initial effort prove to be the success anticipated the dances will become weekly fea- ture and be held on every follow ing evening.
 James Lawlor, a member of the Wilson A. c. is spending the sum- mer at Bayyiew. Each week James drives to this city to par ticipate in the scheduled baseball games of that club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

Birt net only outlined the history of the soveI>lmsslts efforts to care for its disabled service men, but spoke on what the veterans themselves had hope and are hoping 70 obtain through proper well received.
 A committee including Charies K. Ahearn, Raymond p. French, Patrick Roean, Guy Winston. sr, and william Pelietier was named to supervise the work of beautify- Ing Hopeviile park.
 Reports were filed on the recent celebration of Fourth Of July and plans wee discussed for the first anniversary dance of the club. President Julius Kipp presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Worthless Check
 Passer Fined $25

A fine of tss and costs for pass ing a worthless check was imposed on sam sekulow. 30. of si Bishop street. when he was arralgned in Ellington town court last night c few hours after he had been ar- rested by Detective William Foley and Edward McEiligott.
 Sekulow ailagediy passed a check for s28 on a Waterbury bank in which he had no funnds. The check was advanced as part pay-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

Rita and Edward O'Rourke of Waterbury are visiting their aunt, Mrs Henry Theriault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
RECEPTION PLANNED
 FOR DR. GODDARD

A reception in honor of the sof's Anniversary of his paetofship At the Salisbury ConBrega{aouHi church will Dc given tomorrow ait~ ernoon for Rev pr John c. ood- dard, director of the Hotchklss school and president of the Latc1s. lield Choral union. Dr Goddard ~ we'll known here, havinE many times been q guest preacher az va rious churches of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Vacation Money
 Taken From Home

Plans for . long-awaited vaca- ton to begin on Monday, went agilmmering last night for Miss Alice Pelky of 1ga Monmouth avenue. The sum of aOO-~care- fully gathered together over a period of mora than two years just for this vacatOin was stolen last night.
 Alice and other members of her family went out last night at : ueIock and went back q half hour iater. But on their return, how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI SETS BARBECUE DATE

Plans are being made for the annual barbecue of the Dartmouth Alumni in Waterbury. The com mittee arranging the event is com- posed of Albert L. Martin. Steele c. Smith and John Monagan. Dart mouth men from all over the state are expected to attend. The date is set for September 15 but the site has not been selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

ever, Alice found that e thlefs enc terlng by tho front door, haS opened and ransacked the cedar chest. thus finding the money.
 For two years the young lads had been adding to the amount for her vacation bit by bit. To-day she has to start all over again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Hungerford Selected
 For Regional Meeting

Fred A. tIungerford. of this city, will attend the annual regional meeting of the Aetna Life Insur- ance company at Mohteuk Point. L. T., on August 27, 2s and 29. About 1a5 agents representing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

groups of several thousands. will be present. Mir Hungerford, who Is a member of the local board of police commissioners, qualified for the meeting in a competitive cam paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Birt Addresses
 Community Club

Past Commander Robert F. pirt of the American Legion, was the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Hopeyilie Community club. His subject was Legislation for Veterans" Mir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

meat On q consignment ef 6*|N toes. Ho nfcf made up lue 40tNr of fho check.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
MISSING SAVINGS :
MYST|FY EXPERTS
!Brookings Survey Reveals
Bank Accounts Gained
From 1900 to 1880.

~ the Associated Press.
The mystery of the "lost" savings is
engaging the attention Of economists.
A survey conducted by the Brookings
year period from 1900 to 1890 the per-
centage Of the national income which
went into savings tended to increase.
But where have these savings gone?
Savings grew faster than expendi-
lures for consumptive goods, but the
gain apparently was not reflected in
corresponding increase of productive
facilities. The Brookings survey shows
that the amount of unutilized produc-
tive capacity was relatively no larger
In 1929 than at the turn of the
century.
The problem of where the "excess
money savings" go is being taken up
in the course of a comprehensive
study of the relationship between dis
tribution of wealth and income and
the economic progress of the Nation
Capacity to Produce Studied.
Americas capacity to produce was
studied first. Contrary to many popular
ideas, it was found that the aggregate
practical capacity was only 10 per
cent more than that actually utilized
in 1929.
Even in that prosperous year, it was
estimated that 16,200,000 families had
incomes of less than $4,000. AS it
would have been necessary to operate
the aggregate productive plant at
full practical neutrality-suspicious. all
available labor-to produce enough
goods to raise these families merely to
the $4,000 level, the Brookings econ
omists refused to believe that the
Nation had an excessive productive
capacity.
These economists now have taken
up the question of how money savings
are transformed into capital goods
through various mediums of invest
ment and their conclusions will form
the basis OF the institutions next re-
port on this complicated economic
problem The entire study is expected
to reach completion next Spring or
Summer.
Higher Incomes Gain.
It has been found that the number
Of large incomes has tended to in
crease faster than the smaller ones,
although there has been a general
stepping-u all around. In 1929 there
were three times as many incomes of
$4,000 or more as there were SIS 900
incomes-the purchasing power equiv
alent-in 1910.
Most of the savings is done by
families in the higher income brackets.
In 1929, the 100000 families with
incomes of less than $4,000 saved a
total Of only $25O,0 900. whereas
$4,000 with incomes above $4,000
saved more than $4,000, 600 900.
The upper 10 per cent of the families
In the United States, including those
with incomes above $4,000, made about
Sc per cent of the savings. The second
group, with incomes from $500 to
$4,000 accounted for IL per cent of
the savings. The remainder, saved
by 80 per cent of the population,
amounted to only per cent of the
total.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

All the country roundabout was Edgewood Arsenal.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Oysters Become Pineapples.

CAMBRIDGE, Md C9.-Oysters in
these parts appear to be turning into
''pineapples."
Four badly-corroded hand grenades
cpineapples') were discovered in a
consignment Of oysters sent here by
Patapsco River dredgers.
Oystermen said they believed the
grenades were "duds" tossed away near
Edgewood Arsenal.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
OGDEN MILLS NIECE
WEDS FRENCH COUNT
Irish Gayety and Customs Of
France Evidenced at Double
Ceremony.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWTOWN FORBES, Irish Free
State, December 2l.-With the GUS
toms of France and the gayety Of
Ireland, Lady MORA Mary Forbes and
Comte Louis de Brantes were married
today In two ceremonies.
The first, in accordance with a
French law, was civil service; the
second was the religious rite, per-
formed by the Bishop Of Addagh. Both
were solemnized in the Castle Forbes
chapel.
All the country roundabout was
Evening star., 1934-12-21
japanese Plants Modern.

Modern methods and machinery in
troduced in textile factories of Japan
have greatly increased output, a
weaver working eight and one-half
hours day producing 5000 yards,
compared with only 1900 yards in II
hours in 1922.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
FARMER CLAIMS WELL
HAS YIELDED PANACEA
Water Said to Be Good for Rheu-
matism, as Auto Anti-Freeze
and Snow Melter.

BRAMPTON. Ontario, December
81 R.-The well dug on his farm
In hopes of striking oil, has instead
produced mineral water which Charles
Campbell claims to be both q cure
for rheumatism and a worthwhile
heating solution for automobile radi-
atorS.
Also. says Campbell, he gave some to
a horse which went of its feed" and
the animal regained its appetite. Sam
Mcclure, a neighbor, he adds, uses
the water to melt snow on side
walks.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
O. Z. S. OFFICERS NAMED
Gaithersburg Chapter Chooses
Mrs. Reed Worthy Matron.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GA1THERSBURG, Md, December
21.-The following officers have been
elected by Pentalpha Chapter, No. 3S,
Order of the Eastern Star:
Worthy matron. Ethlyn Reed, Gath
ersburg; worthy patron, Ray K.
Wachter, Washington Grove; asSo-
ciate matron, Lillian Robertson, CATH
ersburg; associate patron, A. R. Selby,
Germantown; secretary, Emma Becker,
Washington Grove: treasurer, Helen
r. Selby, Gaithersburg; conductress,
Ora o. McBain, Gaithersburg, and
associate conductress, Betty King
Germantown.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Farley Creets Workers

Postmaster
General Far
ley, as he
shook hands
w e d n e sday
With Gladys
Riley, one OF
the clerks in
the Post Of
flee Depart
ment. After
erte n d n g
Chris t m as
greetings to
t h e DorkerS,
Farley gave
them the rest
OF the day
Oft. ng
lines OF en-
ployes tiled d
through t h e
office.
Star Staff
Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY DECEMBER

agog over the union Of the Earl Of
Granard's daughter and the Marquis
de Brantes' son. The so civic guards
on duty had their hands full in keep
ing back the crowds.
Lady Mora is q niece Of Ogden
L. Mills, former Secretary of the
United States Treasury Department.
Her mother Is the former Miss Bea-
trice Mills.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Navy Men Spend $1,000, 900.

officials and men of the United
States Navy are estimated to have
spent about 81 900, 900 in Panama City
during the fleets last five-day visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
RAYMOND HEALEY'S TRIAL ON DOCKET
Camp Roberts Boy to Ans. wer Sediti0n Charges in
 @ThOmastOn Tonight

Raymond Healoy, 2i, arrested 10 days ago at Camp Roberts by order Of his commanding officer will face the town court at Th0maHt0n toe night to anBwor charges of sedi- ton. Tho charges will be pros0- euted under tho statutes of tho state of Connecticut, with the state alleging that Heaiey, who rogis- tered with tho eco from this city, ig responsible for the distribution Of revolutionary literature at the camp.
 The Amerioan Civil Liborties Union has nlroady made plans t0 have representatives pr0Bont nt Henioy'S trial tonight, This group claims thnt H0aley WAS arrested for GriticIzlng tho quality of tho food at tho camp and for attnck. Ing working conditions, Should it Do found. the group Bnys, that Healsy's arrest is shown in court 10 have been for that reason, m attempt will bs made Co have tho charge of Bedition dismissed,
 Yesterday, In E statement to Tho Democrat, tho international Labor Dofense, through It's district com. mitta0 at New Haven, denied any connection with Hoaloy nnd labeled him c spy" for the police. They disclaimed any contacts with him and accuse him of boing anti'labor In his sentiments.
 Important iD tho evidence pre-. sonted tonight will Do n notebook containing q score or more, Of ads dress0s in Waterbury and iD New York and New Jersey. Camp of- fl0inls and police hnv0 not re' Vealed the Identities Of any Of the persons listed in tho book but H Is expected that such dlseloBurea will Do made at tho trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
ST ANTHONY'S DAY WILL BE OBSERVED
Event One of Several on Program for Our Lady
 of LOurdcs Church

Procession of the Blessed sacra- mont will bo held nt the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes Sunday at 7:30 o'clock, to bo followed by a sermon in Italian and benodiction. Following is tho calendar for tho week.
 Monday, ( D. m.---Rehenrshl of play Holy Angels; z D. m, Girl Hcoutgj < D. m., Discussion club.
 Wadnosdny, 0 G. m.--1Iigh mass in honor Of st. Anthony. Mass fol. lowed by distribution of bread; 1 D, m., clnsDoB for confirmation (childr0n); B D. my Childron of Mary; 7:30 ?. m,, class Of connr- nation (adults).
 Thursday, { D. m.---Classes for confirmation; ,7;3O ?. n., class of confirmation fadults)
 Friday, { D. m.-- Rehearsal for play--HOly Angels; { D. m, clnnscs for confirmation, D. m, Boy Scouts; 7a0, class for confrmn- ton (adults).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
TRUMAN LEWIS Board of Governors
Second Waru COP.
 Voters Remain Loyal
Insist on Names Being Kept on Republican Primary
 Lists-594 Notified

Republicans today continued to show their strength in tho second ward aA more persons summoned before the registrars of voters np- peared to state what primary lists thoy wished to have their names kept on. In all b94 second ward voters with names on both the ro' I Jubllchn and democratic lists were summoned to appear yesterday or today.
 Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon for tho two days only IF of those serVod with summOnses by mom. bors Of tho police motor patrol had answered tho call.
 Yesterday 32 of those appearing said they wanted their names TO. moved from tho x. o, D. roster and left on tho democratic list. Sixty. four stated thnt their political preference was for the republican Tarty.
 In the first ward 4i0 persons were summoned, Of this total. l73 persons appeared. Ono of those from the second ward today ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Three Veteran Elks
 Witness Induction
 Of New Executives
Cullen, liauser, Carroll Original "Od Timers" Attend
 Ceremonies Frank H. Bailey Exalted Ruler, m Announces Appointments of Committees

Three charter members of the Waterbury lodge oe Eiks which celebrates It's forty-firBt birthday next Friday, attended the instAila- ton ceremonies of the lodge in Eiks hall last night, i, They were Joe Cullen, George Hauser and VII. liam Carroll, each of whom when called upon for remarks eytenhed Solicitations to the incoming offi- eers.
 The new appointees are pr Nor. timer A. o'Hara, named esquire and Frank |. Kanney, named inner guard. Joseph ]. Bowen was Feappointed chaplain and John Griffin roapp0inted inner guard Truman 6. Lewis was installed Rb trustee for another five years.
 Staff of Officers
 Other new officers installed Aroi Exalted Ruler, Frank II, Bailey, esteetaad leading knight, John 70. BulgoF, esteemed loyal knight, Wal. ter E. Monagan; esteemed lecturinB knight, James Y Neagi0: secro. tray, U. Horton Warner, t-easurer, Maurice c. Culnane, the last two named being reelected at the an. nuai meeting.
 Past Exalted Huler Dr George A. Leonard was installing officer. His suite all composed of past exalted rulers, occupied the following chairs during the em0nieg. Grand exalted ruler, Dr Leonard; grand esteemed leading knight, Wiilin n ]. bhanahan, grand loyal knight, Dr John [. Fruinj grand esteemed leoturing knight, JOhn Bennett; grand esquire, Robert F. Mccormack; grand secretary, Er. ward J. R6alI grand treasurer, Patrick Healeyj grand chnplniny Vincent A. Bouiiyj innerd guard, CharsoB x, Ahearnj grand tillcr, H. L. palatino, grand trustee, Joseph Cullen.
 Floral Tribute
 A handsome floral b0uquet WMs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
WEDDINGS SHOW
 GAIN THIS YEAR
COnnecticu Statutes Ex. pIained to Help Those
 Contemplating WedlOck

The popular belief that Juno ls the most favored month for Matri- m0ny ia b0rno out by tho statistiGs which nls0 reveal that marriages run second in number in Oct0bon with September offering n chnl- loDge both to June and october, William c. Welling, director Of the bureau Of vital statistics of the stnt0 department of health, stated in tho departments weekly br0ad. east today. H0 nls0 said that, while marriages in Connecticut fell from 12,324 in 1920 to 10,i6D in 1888, tho number of weddings titus fnr in lD34 has shown m iDeroas0 over no corresponding period last year.
 With tho most popular month for marriages nt hand, MT Welling gave brief resum0 of tho Con- neGtieut statutOa C0no0rning mar. rlag0 ns Euidet 0 those about to set sail on tho Hca of mntrim0ny. Tho law requires, first, ho said, that both parties must appear before tho town official ln charge of isHu- iDg marriage llcensos, but they naod not appear HImultnne0us 0usly, Five days must 0lnpHh hftdr tne hps p0nranGe of tho first party before the license may Do issued. In other words, ono party may apply for the license, sWoar Co his or her portion of it and hvo days iator tho other may appear and 0btnln it.
 H0c0nd, if either party is under 21 years Of age, parental consent t0 tho wedding must Do obtained. If either is under 10, consent of tho judge Of probate must also Do obs talned Tho latter may waive tho nvo day Interval before issuance of the licens0,
 Third, tho marriage must Do per. formed in tho town whore tho li- conse iB granted and. in COnnecti. cut by minister's, Judges or justiceB of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Scout News

OHiccrs of Girl Scout Leaders ass0 s0clntion were chosen last night nt a meeting at Camp Fire rock on tho Camp Wequapnuset grounds in WatorviIle. They in- cIudc; President, Miss Bert Inn Chrlsmnn; vice president, Miss Florence Turnbull; secretary, MISS Drucilln LittIehaIes; treasurer, Mlgs Ethel Smethhurst; delegates to tho Waterbury Girl Scout coun- ell, Miss Ruth Girard and Miss smothhurst; camp chairman, MiHs LItt.chnlos. A straw ride to Thom- aston will be held on the 18th with Miss Rosa UanglOf of that town as hostcss and Miss Bmethurst in charge Of arrangements. Las; nights hostesses were Miss Grace COwlos and Mrs Wulbur Stone, Miss Allco HalpIn is the retiring president.