davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
Az Made Voters


 With AZ persons already made voters by the board of selectmen. many more were expected to be made at the two meetings of the board this week, next Wednesday and next Saturday. The board will meet from g a. m. to p. m. each day. There was total of 316Nwho applied to registrars to be made, The board held its first meeting last Saturday.
 Next Saturday will be the final day for most applicants Those who come of age between Oct. 20 and Nov. 3 CT whose term of residence qualifying them to apply reaches proper length between these two dates may apply on Nov. 3. Political parties will be active in an attempt to get persons made voters.
 The board consists of Town Clerk Louis Schiller. Jr., Henry J. Smith Mrs Edna Fenniman and Mrs Mary Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
Committees To Meet

A meeting of the Young Repub- lican's club social and executive committees will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the office of Atty. Jo- serh Talbot. president of the club. His office is in the Neary building on Church street. Plans will be made by the groups.
 Prepare For Annual Meeting
 Preparations are being made at the local Red Cross chapter for the annual meeting which will be helt on Wednesday, Oct. "A. It had been announced previously through an error 1t would take place or. Oct. 25. The state convention vii be held on Oct. 25. Delegates from the local chapter will attend this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
Naugatuck Men Hurt in Bay State Accident

Especial Delivery) MarsterE, feF- mer Dartmouth a1l-Ameriear; <0<t< ball star, recently bet Lloyd
 Neidlinger, dean of Dartnoutn 11I- lege, that the latter could not H1~ gotiate 35-yard dropkick. WAIi1 the current edition of the Darxr mouth football team paused 2 mo- ment in it's practice, NeidlingcZ stepped back, booted tho ball and won the bet. (P. s. Neldlinger waE the star droplicker on the Dart mouth eleven a decade ago.)
 dn one day recently Justic& Crossman, in London, granted %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
EZRA Roarl Tn

Further discussion of the pro posed Grove street sewer job. ana of proposed storm sewers on Sweeney and Johnson streets is ex pected at the meeting of the FERA advisory board Monday afternoon at o'clock. A report on the progress of the Bethany airport work will also be made by Harris Whittemore, EZRA administrator here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
New Car Demolished
 As Driver Of Other
 Car Made Get-a-Way
imies Saturday 1.-Two Others Hurt in Cotton HoI- !, low Mishap Last Evening Assessors Convene
NAUGATUCK
Wm. ,. Baxter Correspondent Naugatuck e72-2

the Johnson street work.
 The superintendent said he would be willing, if consulted, to have let some of the men go but he did not, want all of them to be removed from work on the schools He believes there Is some work on the schools that should not under go this delay.
 However he was told they would be back at their regular work start ing today. EZRA work on the schools is going on constantly with various improvements being made,
 Factory Council Election
 Election of members of the fac tory council in the U. s. Rubber company factories here will take place tomorrow. Nominations from the various departments took place last Tuesday. The election is held each year. Results are expected to be announced Wednesday.
 Enjoy Sports
 Many Naugatuck people went down to the Yale bowl to see Yale and Pennsylvania play Sat- urday. The borough was deserteo yesterday afternoon with a large number of sports fans from here attending the Thomaston Ponies Waterbury Tribunes game In ThomastOn. Several Naugatuck youths rlay with the Tribes.
 Naugy Athletes Active
 Navgatuck athletes got into a.- tion in college and preparators school games Saturday. Bill Moody. star end for the Naugatuck hign school couple of years ago, scor- ed the winning touchdown for Andover prep over the Yale fresh. man team, taking pass on the five yard line ana crossing the goa, The Andover team won To. Tn. game being played at Andover.
 Bill Karaban was a bright lign for Brown in the Brown -Harvaro game but his team went down to defeat although outplaying the Crimson much of the time. Kara. ban was consistent ground -gainer. When Brown faces Yale next Sat- urday in New Haven, many Nau- gatuckians will be on hand IU cheer the former garnet and gray star.
 Eddie Butkus, former Nausy high flash, got into play in the Syracuse Cornell game which was won by Syracuse. He played at the position
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

Hanover, N. H.-(P)-Alton K.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
Not pIcascd with Lapse

EZRA work on schools was scheduled to start up again today after . lapse of week and Super intendent Of Schools Harold 10, ChIttenden was by no means pleased at the cessation of FERA work in tho schools last weok.
 Every week this work had been going on but last Monday the Rn. perintendent WIS informed there would Do no such work done. Just why this was done, the school gu. perlntendent was not told. he said it may have been because of A do. slre to concentrate nAen on the other projects undpg fhe FEnA which have Co be clsaned mp such ss ih. Dethnny airport project or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

Two "white collar" projects start. ed today, one compiling a general index for vital statistics under the supervision of Town Clerk Louis Schiller. and the other indexins records in the assessors office. Ten persons will be employed on these 3aba
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

For the seventh working day in succession no borough court was held today. There have heep no Ar. rests locally in a week and police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
Reviving Trade.
(NeW York Times.) ]

The Presidents special adviser on foreign trade MT Peek declared in his radio address last week that restriction of production is not satisfactory solution of the farm problem "In an emergency yes; for continuance no; not while American stock rules America The deliberate destruction of grow
 ing crops the attempt to create artificial scarcity the policy of enforced idleness for good land and
 American people, The hope of agriculture lies rather in the improvement of purchasing power at home and in the recovery of lost markets overseas In discussing the outlook for American exports MT. Peek points out that trade cannot be one sided transaction" If have learned anything from experience, it is that eventually exports and imports approximately must balance" Our large loans to foreign borrowers before 1930 our com- paratively heavy purchases of foreign goods, the remttances sent home by immigrants to this coun- try, all created fund which enabled other coun- tries to buy our goods and to pay interest on their debts to But when these items contracted or virtually disappeared there followed correspond ing decline in the volume of goods sold abroad and in the amounts received in payment of our loans MT Peek would have swap surpuses for those of other countries "so that the joint process not only will raise prices here but will by raising prices abroad, increase the opportunity to purchase products"
 What of the interests of producers who would thus face increased foreign competi- tion'? The late Senator Dwight Morrow, testifying before Congressional committee, once gave an answer to this question that fits the present situation He objected to the conception of trade "as limited thing that you can cut up like piece of pie, of which each person gets a certain amount" truer conception is to think of it as a pie which expands with the cutting: eThe more trade there is in the world the more there is for everybody"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
CIVIL WORKS-IN RETROSPECT.

The lioudation of the Civil Works program throughout the Nation and the demobzation of the work army of 100000 persons which are now virtually completed should to reassure those who feared it would be impossible for the Govern mentto give up this form of relief Of course, there is the LaFollette bill in the Senate appropriating more billions of dollars for continuing the same activity but it is not one of the favored by President Roosevelt whose estimates do not mention any such
 Private industry has not absorbed yet anything like the vast numbers comprising the CWA army, but they have been carried through the difficult winter months and other relief agencies, largely the Fedora Emergency Relief Administration are be- Ieved able to care for those actually in need. In any event it has been demonstrated that the Fed eral Government withdraw from it's role as Santa Claus to the unemployed and get away from it politically
 The Civil Works program, organized in haste to pinch-ht for the slower-moving public works pro gram served two major purposes. It prevented undue hardship among several millions of needy unemployed during a period of unusual difficulty. And it released $1,0o0,000,O0o of new purchasing power into the channels of trade at a time when business needed that stimulus. These achievements undoubtedly justify the cost of the program and than compensate for the embarrassment it caused in localities to local private industries through it's higher wage scales.
 Like any other form of imitation, the Civil Works plan is open to the objection that it creates a demand for goods and thereby stimulates business, only to disappear and leave void in the business system. From the standpoint of it's general impact economic life, it shot in the arm and useful economically only as it supplemented other ngterm policies It is, therefore, extremely important that the liquidation of the Civil Works program should be final and permanent and that public works and the restoration of private capital market should be pushed forward vigorously to replace the inflationary effects of Civil Works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
LET'S ALL WORK TOGETHER.

Next Monday Annual Cleanup Week opens in this community We should regard ourselves an organized army for the succeeding six days, com mitted to a common against dirt, unsghtly buildings, unkempt yards and vacant lots, every thing that defaces and makes ugly city. These constitute the enemy to be banshed from gates. They very real enemy to health, to civic pride community spirit and prosperity They breed disease carriers and sickness itself Away with them!
 The chief benefits to the community and it's residents from the movement are set forth in a joint proclamation issued this week by Mayor Gold stein for the Municipal Government and c. T. Gardner, President of the Chamber of Commerce, for the business organization They are safeguard ing health promoting thrift, furthering fire protec tion, stimulating civic and city pride, and making the home and city beautiful They are highly desirable things to achieve. Yet they are not difficult of attainment if all of us, women, men and children, join wholeheartedly in the movement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
SOUND BANKS AND SOUND BANKING

If the lack of bank failures can oe taken as proof of the soundness of banks and banking, then the whole country ought to rejoice in the condition now prevailing in it's banking houses. Fewer bank failures than at any time in 13 is the record revealed for the first quarter of 1884 by the Nations rehabilitated banking system. Estimates of the Comptroller of Currency place the number at less than 25. This compared with $500 which closed last year and failed to reopen. In the fiscal year ended June 30 1892, 2,430 closed of which did reopen; 1855 for the fiscal year 193l 765 for the fiscal year 19S0 576 for the year 1929; 565 for the year 1928; and 1,013 in 1927, when the country was almost at prosperity's peak
 All banks that closed in the opening quarter of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

the current year extremely small and unable to qualify for participation in Federal Deposit Insurance The assigned for the almost complete cessation of banking difficulties were Recovery in business conditions causing the public to resume normal banking relations; effects of Gov ernment insurance on bank deposits; higher com modity, securities and real estate values, aiding banks in liquidatng slow assets; increased super vision through the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration more than $1 000,000,000 of FRO purchase of preferred stock of the banks; and return of hundreds of millions of dollars that had been hoarded during the depression
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

SYNOPSIS. The report thot oil is being drilled for ap stream c short t0dy threatens to disrupt Jat- dith Ddte's effort to build the Rio Dtdblo dam accorGia0 to Tom Bev- fllS' pldns. and sCith tue fve Dlil- Hon dollors left her by BeUins tor the purpose. She fears 1t ia q feint to GnHoU her. engineered by Nor ton Ldmpcre, tCho is tryin1 to bfedk the BeUins toiH i1t fdU0r ot Mrs. Bepins and her daughter. She fears too that Uisit from ScoQ0ins. s0ho holtls q key piece of idnd, nlaU mean trouble i: he talks about lis acife's desire for pretty things.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

Every man and boy in town who could drive a nail or saw a plank was asked to be on hand on the following Sunday to help in the erection of grand stand and bleachers at the Recreation Park in Last Chance Basin. The call had been sent out by the Base ball managers. Following the work, a big barbecue and lunch was to be supplied the workers by women volunteers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

The tanyo dancing party held the previous evening in the Elks' Hall by Miss Louise Anderson, dancing instructor, was a tre- mendous success. A large number of Miss Anderson's pupils and many others were present. Many lovely gowns were in evidence and most of the men wore evening clothes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
2n YEARS AGO
 Prom The Empire
APRIL 2I, 1884

APRIL 21, 1894
 Interest wa saroused in Juneau by word that it was to be visited by European nobility during the summer. According to existing plans the Duke de Montpelier was to join the Prince of Monaco, owner of the Monte Carlo casino, in Juneau for a big game hunt in the Interior of Alaska. The Duke wrote from China where he was cruising in his private yacht, in which he was to come north. The Prince of Monaco was to joln him, making the trip on his own private yacht, Princess Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

The consistent advertiser shows sound business judgment by his realization of the fact that good advertising is not expense and that it is an investment just as valuable as the stock of goods he carries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

One of the humiliating things about it is that the youth who thinks he knows more than his parents so often does.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

Weather for the previous A hours was cIouoy with rain; the maximum temperature was 42 and the minimum was 35 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

In recent months there has been much writing about the education of people to spend their spare time so as to get the most out of it. In other words, there are some people who would make job out of spending leisure hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

Klonda Olds still led in the May Queen contest with a con- siderable margin over the closest candidate. The canvas at noon showed the following: Klonda Olds, II; Sylvia Koskey, 28; AL ma Sowerby, 28; Nina Jorgenson, 21; Esther loosely, 21.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

GAMAGE. j. A.. 1918 Connecticut Ave.
GEORGES GRILL. 3426 14th St. NV.
GIANCoLI G.. 56O5 Georgia Ave.
GHDENHORNs MARKET. 1s41 Col. Rd.
GOLDSTEIN. l.. 31O1 14th st.
GoRDoN's CAFETERIA. 1411 st. NV.
GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO..
Park and Shop. 3511 Connecticut Ave-
GREENE. T. F.. 4oi 9Th St.
GUARANTEE LIQUOR STORES. INC. scr 1ath.
GUILFORD WINE & LIQUOR. $50 st. NE.
GUILIANI J. G.. 17i1 Columbia Rd.
HALLS BUFFET. 7th and X SITS. s.w.
HAMILTON BEVERAGE. 1859 Connecticut Ave.
HAMMEL's BUFFET. 4I6 10th st.
HARVARD RESTAURANT. es2O 18th st.
HARvEY's INC. 11O7 Connecticut Ave.
HATCH DRIVE INN 65o5 Georgia Ave.
HEIGH-HO CLUB 1885 Connecticut Ave.
HENRY. S. W.. 1917 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
HERALD SQUARE LUNCH 1903 n st. NV.
HERZoG. OTTO. 31s4 14th st.
HIGGER's DRUG. sol. Connecticut Ave.
HULOws RESTAURANT. 1880 NJ st. NV.
HODGES INC. 4O7 9th st.
HOFF -BRAU (THE> s35 18th ST.
HoRNsTEINs MAFKET tUNITED FooD,.
o325 18th ST. NV.
HOTEL STORE CTHE) wardman Park Hotel.
HOT sHoPPEs INC. Washington. D. C.
HoYA INN, Seth and SITS. NV.
IDEAL CHIP CO, 1904 Georgia Ave.
INDIAN SPRING COUNTRY CLUB.
Silver Spring. Md
IRVING DELICATEssEN 3o70 Mount Pleasant.
IRVING LIQUOR STORE. 1900 Irving ST.
JACOBS DELICATEsSEN, 1921 Goth 81. NV.
JAMEsoN's WINE & LIQUOR. as25 14th st.
JENE's ITALIAN RESTAURANT.
JOHNS CAFE.
Good Hope Rd. and Nichols Ave. Sc.
JOHNSON. L.. II16 18th st.
KAPLEIN BROS. 100 st.
KAvAKOs. LOUIS. 727 81. NE.
KENwooD GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.
Kenwood. Md
KENwooD MARKET. s7O4 wisconsin Ave.
KIT-MAR RESTAURANT. $500 18th st.
KRAFT BROS NC 1928 14th St. NV.
KRAFT's LIQUOR WINE STORE.
200 18th st. NV.
KoTEs MARKET. 1906 18th St. NV.
LAKE VIEW MARKET. s1 90 BrookeyilIe Rd Nd.
LARTMER's WINE & LIQUOR SHOP,
1871 Connecticut Ave.
Icons DELICATEssEN. 1871 14th st. NV.
LEvINsoNs MARKET. 1920 sOth st.
LEWIS LIQUOR STORE. se4s M st.
LIDO ITALIAN RESTAURANT. 1908 18th st.
LITMAN JACOB UNITED FooD,.
1924 wisconsin Ave.
LIVINGSTONE MARKET. 55Is Conn. Ave.
LoNGFELLow FOOD SHOP. 55e1 Colo Ave.
LOUIS DELICATEssEN 18th and Webster sts.
LOUISE HOME MARKET 1913 St.
LOUIS SEA FOOD. 1899 H ST. NE.
LUCKY STRIKE BOWLING tTAP RooM.
1929 14th St
MACoMB FOOD sHoPPE. 323s wisconsin Ave.
MAcoMB LIQUOR STORE. a7os Macomb st.
MAGMA CAFE, 1909 st. NV.
MADRILIoN RESTAURANT. 1434 N. Y. Ave.
MAGRUDER John H.. INC. 18th and M sts
MANOR CLUB. Norbeek. Md.
MARGUETTE's DELICATEssEN.
1908 Seminary Rd. Md.
MARSHALL MIKE. 1870 Pennsylvania Ave.
MARTINS DELIcATEssEN. s7Os Wis. Ave.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS.
Marlboro Pike Md.
MAYER's SEA FOOD. 1929 wisconsin Ave.
MAYFLowER DELIcATEssEN. 311e r. l. Ave.
MAYFLowER MARKET. INC. 1Ie2 Conn. Ave.
MAYNARDs SEA FOOD RESTAURANT.
I4IO Eye st. NV.
MCDONALD HEALEY RESTAURANT.
14O9 I4th st.
McRAE's WINE g. LIQUOR STORE. 1425 st.
MEsIROw A.. 1900 X St. NV.
MILLER. H. E.. Glen Echo Park. Md.
MRS KS TOLL HOUSE TAVERN.
Four Corners. Md.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Hotels

AMBASSADOR HOTEL (Hi Hat
14th and X SITS.
ARLINGTON HOTEL
1925 Vermont Ave.
BLACKSTONE HOTEL
1915 18th st.
BRoADMooR HOTEL
1901 Conn. Ave.
CAPITOL PARK HOTEL
North Capitol and E Sts.
CARLTON HOTEL
18th and X Sts.
HAMILTON HOTEL
14th and X SITS.
HAY-ADAMs HOUSE
18th and H Sts.
LAFAYETTE HOTEL
18th and Eye Sts.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
ANNIVERSARY
OF METHODISTS
Pilgrimage to Century Old
Delmarva Churches Con-
tinueS For Three Days
JUBILEE AT CRISFTELD

Members of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church on the Delmarva
Peninsula celebrated the 150th an
niversary of organized Methodism
in America this week on Septem-
ber 16, IL and 18, and took the
part of a pilgrimage to the more
than a century old Methodist Epis-
copal Churches on down the Del
marva Peninsula, beginning at Will
mington, Del. Included among the
Oldest church visited were Bar
rats Chapel, "The Cradle of Meth
odism" on the Delmarva Peninsula
near Frederica, Del; Joshua
Thomas Chapel, at Deals Island,
Md; Saint Peters Church near
Crisfield, Md, and others on the
Shore, as well as several venerat-
ed campgrounds. Prominent dig
nataries of the Methodist Church
were present on the pilgrimage and
spoke at the various places visited.
The pilgrimage closed in Salisbury
with a pageant depicting the his
tory of Methodism. In conjunction
with this celebration, st. Peters M
E. Church, near Crisfield, Nd, of
which Rev James H. Glow is pas
tor, had a weeks sesqui celebra-
ton, it also being the 150th ami
versary Of this church, which is the
"old mother church of Methodism"
on the lower Shore Peninsula This
celebration began Sunday and
closed on September %. The So
ciety of st. Peters Methodist
Church, situated in somerset coun-
ty Md, was organized some time
during 1882, the exact date not be-
ing known, yet it is known that
Annamessex Circuit was formed
sometime during the spring OF
1888. The Circuit was large one,
extending to Salisbury and taking
in all OF the Worcester county, the
lower part of Somerset county and
as far up as the head of the Sound
in Delaware. st. Peters was one
of the regular appointments in An
namessex Circuit in 1888. There
were four preachers for the first
year for the large Circuit. Their
names were T. Bowen, P. Cox, w
Thomas and S. Breeze. The so
siety first worshipped at Crisfield
in a house of man named Miles.
who was one of the leading Meth
odists of that day.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20

which carry from 35 to so in a
party, although the smaller boats
carrying from eight to ten are in
great demand.
Boat owners are expecting bet
ter season next year and are al
ready planning series of daily
bulletins to be advertised in the
papers regarding the amount OF
fish being caught, their size, and
the tide tables This advertising
will be done by cooperative as
sociation and will be used in Della
aware and Pennsylvania newspap-
ers properly located The fisher
men are asking for several things
from the State and Federal Gov
eminent to help them do more bus
mess, and point to the amount of
money brought into the State as a
reason for some of this work to be
done.
One of their requests is that IL
Illuminated signs be placed on the
DUPONT Highway directing the
travellers to the fishing ports. They
say that many of their customers
travel at night to be ready for the
early morning fishing and that
with the present lack of lighted
signs many of them often become
lost and drive a considerable dis
tance past the turns to the fishing
ports. In many such instances
they arrive too late to take up
their charters and to find that af-
ter waiting an hour or so their
boat has gone out with another
party.
At Bowers Beach and at Little
Creek, the fishermen are unanim-
Gus in asking that the Federal
Government construct jetties at
the mouth of the harbors to prevent
storms from filling them with
sand and to keep the beaches from
washing away. They are especially
OpDOSGG W d dl
that a fifty cent tax be charged
every fisherman from other states
who drives here for the salt water
fishing. They point out that should
a tax be imposed their customers
would turn to New Jersey and
Maryland where such a tax is not
levied, the latter state also insist
ing on gasoline taxes being paid by
these fishermen filling the tanks
before leaving for home which
amounts to a tidy sum for the
State without additional taxes.
Those who visit these fishing vii
lagos along the Delaware line will
find their inhabitants hospitable,
reasonable in the prices they
charge and able in the manner in
which they handle their boats and
in the knowledge they have of the
fish habitat.