davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

In a radio speech delivered be
fore the Republican state rally a
Crescent park in Providence, R. L
recently, Col. Theodore Roose
welt directed a whitening verba
fire against the N. R. A. and tn,
A. A. A., branding these origina'
lions of the present administra'
ton as affronts to the aims of the
American constitution, as detri'
mental to the return of normal in
dustrial activity and as violations
of "our conception Of good eco
Monies, but what is even more
vital, our personal liberty"
Quotations from Col. Roosevelt's
address are given herewith:
Il have no quarrel with these
aims (of the N. R. A. and the A.
A. Al. They are laudable. But
the acid test of every policy is
what have we gained as a people,
and what do we stand to lose?'
Let us check the N. R. A. from
this standpoint.
"The heart of our entire prob
lem is the return of prosperity.
Without prosperity no employ
ment can be more than temporary,
the country cannot right itself,
and u people will not know
peace and security. Has the N. R.
A. brought back prosperity to
America?
"The answer is MOST EN-
PRACTICALLY NO.
GAS far as one can judge it has
had the opposite effect, and has
retarded the return of prosperity.
Statistics of the National Indus
trial Conference board show that
in the world prosperity is return
ing. Taking 1928 as 100 percent,
this year in May Great Britain
showed 103 percent of its indus
trial production; Sweden, 1867
percent; Canada, 84.4 percent;
Germany, 89.1 percent; France,
France, 79.5 percent.
"These records have been made
in spite of the fact that all of
these countries have confronting
them far greater dangers of war
and turmoil than we in the United
States, bulwarked as we are by
our oceans.
"In the ordinary course of
events with these countries gain
ing in this fashion, we should
have recovered more rapidly. The
cold facts of the matter are that
we have not. Statistics show that
at the end of 1888 we were only
67.6 percent Of our 1928 level.
During the last year the coun-
/ have named and others in
a similar position, have main
tanned a steady advance. VIZ have
been subject to violent fluctu-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

We should jealousy guard the lib
erty and freedom of every one of
our citizens, no matter how hum
bic. If we do so we will reap a
rich harvest by the gradual return
of prosperity, and Herewith the
peace and security of our people.
"These suggestions are simple
so simple that the 'brain-trust-
ers" in Washington will sheer at
them. Remember, the best things
r simple. The Ten Command
ments are simple, the doctrines of
Christ are simple. Right is simple
and a be seen clearly, not
through a glass darkly'."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

Without making one cent of investment, you
can have Gas Heat in your home. Simply notify
us. and we will install a Gas Conversion Furnace
Burner, Gas Floor Furnace, Radiantfire or Circu-
Iator at no cost to you. For this you pay US a
small amount per month as rental, the exact
amount depending on the type of heater you
choose. If you decide to keep it permanently.
the rentals apply on the purchase price. If dis
satisfied, we remove il at no expense to you. We
will also convert to Gas your present Range or
Calculator on the same terms and conditions as
apply to gas-fired equipment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

VERY mother knows that a fIuctuating,
up and down temperature in the home
is unhealthfuI - and your own doctor
will tell you that it is a most common
cause of colds.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

Every mother knows, too, that with old
fashioned. bulky, smoky, hand-fired fuels it is
almost impossible to keep the temperature Of
the home uniform, no matter how expert a fire
man you may be.
That's the reason so many homes are being
heated with Natural Gas. Gas Heat is entirely
automatic and the thermostat will keep your
home always at the exact temperature you want.
That's why Gas Heat is heaIthfuI why it
is SO important in preventing colds and other i'll
ness, particularly among children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
"a Real Estate Loans

"a Real Estate Loans
FIRST MORTGAGE loans up 70 81. 800 on
well located modern Indianapolis resi-
dent property IN good condition, HONE
BUILDERS SAVING AND LOAN ASSN,
900 Lemcke Bldg.
FIRST MORTGAGE loans ID 70 81 600 on
well located modern IndisnapoIs resi-
dent property in good condition IDnN~
Frs BUILDING AND SAVING ASSN.
1000 LemCEe Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

So Personal Property Loans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

(Continued from Page i.)
 These measures give Doumergue power by official decree to raise or lower trains until November. and to effect by decree until June 30, governmental economies suf- ficient to balance the budget and keep the country's credit intact.
 A project was due for consider ation soon that would give the gov- ernment also exiraordinafy/powers until October to liquidate the most serious agricultural problem in re- cent French history.
 The program of government for the next moflths Is similar to that of President Roosevelt during his first few months in office, in so far as executive power and its aim recovery-afe concerned. But in the French program an important feature of the program Is to keep on the cold standard and bulwark the franc against attack.
 The 70A year old premier, who entered office thre weeks ago as head of a national coalition gov ernment, hammered a reluctant parliament into granting him his powers by using President Roose- velt's tactics.
 Doumergue planned, as soon as to senate passed formally the final budget text, to begin the work he had planned since the day he took office. F Slashes in civil service pay-a serious thing in France where civil servants are all politicians and all organized in war. evter- ans allowances~ id tariff inqreases designed to force other nations into trade agreements that would help reduce the great adverse trade balance were primary features of Doumergue's program.
 As soon as he could do so grace fully, Dournergue planned to send parliament on vacation SO that he might wield his great powers in an atmosphere free of politics. During the vacation Doumergue l plans to inaugurate a modest pub
 lie works program to relieve un- employment and to reorganize gov
 ernment departments, notably the ministry of commerce along the
 lines on which President Roose-
 welt reorganized his commerce de-
 pertinent.
 There was even a further Roose. yeltian analysis-the plan which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
x-Con1n1issioner
 Died Last Night
(Continued from Page 1)

@aoccasions. He was president of the a.state board of compensation com vknissioners and presided at it's z. .meeting in January.
 MT. Williams was born in New
 Preston. the son of Stanley and Es- Ether Meeker Williams. He studied @nk Upton seminary and entered Vale university, graduating from gs the law school in 1887. He married ,,sSn 1891, his wife being the former .sasabella Gaylord, who survives him. ,Ns After practicing law in various parts of the state he was appoint EHd a compensation commissioner in s1914 by Governor Simeon E. Bald 'e-win. Though republican, he was 'r appointed by democratic gover- ,~1lor and submitted his resignation ito another democratic executive, .Eovernor Cross. In accepting his Resignation last month, the pres .r.ent governor offered high praise ito the commissioners record. He was an Episcopalian and a ,slnember of St. Johns church, New Milford. He was a member of the state bar association, the Litchfield .county bar association, the Masons, lsHfe Waterbury club and other or- ,'9Sanizations.
 The funeral services will be con- iAducted by Rev. pr. john N. Lewis. sBurial will be in New Milford. Friends may call at the Alderson ,sfuneral home Friday afternoon and
 eyening.
 "A Sorrow at his death was express .4Sd by the entire city today. He had
 Friends in every walk of life, all
 of whom admired the qualities of
 fairness and justice that he dis
 played both as an official and as a
 man. Attorney Lynch, as president
 of the Waterbury Bar association,
 this morning issued the following
 statement,,
 T am very sorry to hear of
 Comsr. Williams death, and my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
CRUDE BOMB DID
 LITTLE DAMAGE
Continued from Page 1.)

l Td&6 1.V
 parently not seriously wounded by a single shot from the other Ka- minskfs gun, insisted upon going to court to appear as the chief government witness against the | accused pair. The grand jury which will hear the charges preferred against John Kaminski will meet May z.
 A heavy guard accompanied | Kaminski to the district court to- day, and in the detention room he was surrounded by four detectives. Earlier, while being fingerprinted at the Springfield detective bureau, he told officers his motives for causing the commotion in superior court.
 He said he felt responsible for his brothers criminal career. He, John, was the older brother, he explained, and he should have gui- ded Alexander during his youth. John said that during the first | day of the murder trial "all heard was first degree murder, and the electric chair" This preyed on his mind, he said, and when, on re- turning to his home in New Britain,
  | something snapped in my head" He said Alexander and Wargo had no knowledge of his plans to help them to escape, but that he alone was responsible. He did not intend to do any shooting, but merely wanted to create a commo- tion in the hope that the two pris- | oners might escape, he claimed. John told detectives he was i'm | different to his fate. As a result of the courtroom episode two detec- | tives had been assigned today to guard presiding Judge P. Brown trial.
 A flesh wound on the thigh, suf- fered by Hamden county Sheriff David J. Manning, was the only i'm jury resulting from the frenzied ef- fort of John Kaminski to free his accused brother, Alexander, 23, and Paul Wargo, 21, of Walling- ford, Con-, even at the cost of mass death and destruction.
 Superior court Judge Nelson P. Brown had just retired from the courtroom, the prisoners were still in the cage, and spectators were beginning to leave when the elder kaminski arose from his seat at the front of the chamber and walked toward his brother and Wargo carrying a bundle under his ar. m l Manning suspected an escape plot and ordered Kaminski to drop the bundle. Instead he threw it at the | Sheriff's feet. As the percussion cap of the crude bomb blew off, spectators screamed an rushed for the exits. Only confused story could be told of what happened thereafter.
 The sheriff and his deputies closed in on Kiminski, and as they did the bomb-tosser drew a .22 cal iber revolver and fired at Manning. As the sheriff fell his deputies, with the help of men spectators, seized and overpowered Kaminski, pinnng him under one of the benches. Search of his clothing disclosed a second revolver and dagger. Un- der the bench nwhich he had been seated several sticks of dyna- mite weer found.
 The bomb that failed to explode
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
|LINDBERCH BOOK
 WAS PUBLISHED
Written By Father of the Flyer and Has Been
 Long Suppressed

Philadelphia, March 1((UP)- A long suppressed book by the late Charles A. Lindbergh, ST. fin which he predicted many of the economic innovations of the Roosevelt ad" ministration. was published to-day by Dorrance and Co.
 About 300 copies of the book had been printed in Washington for the congressman" Gordon Dorrance said, "when government agents entered the printing plant and destroyed the plates because it was too liberal for wartime Washington oficialdom."
 In the book, which the father of the transatlantic flyer wrote in 1918. he said that Americans were foolish" to loan money to the al- lied nations and declared that most of the loans will never be repaid"
 Lindbergh suggested the need of planned society," in which work CTS would share in the benefits Of their labor" and vigirously. att tackled John D. Rockefeller and J. P. Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

(Continued from Page 1)
 '.So to them, and in subsequent years to the others, as president or the college I should have spoken of the happiness of having had them with us and the appreciation Dartmouth has for what they had been and for what they had done. That do now."
 President Hopkins, who was clad in robes of black and purple, then read the names of the dead-John J. Griffin, Wallingford, Conn.,; Will jam F. Fullerton, Cleveland Heights, O.; William M. Smith, Jr., Manhasset, N. Y.; Wilmot H. Schooley, Middletown,sN. Y.; liar old B. Watson, Wilton, Me-; Alfred Fl. Moldenke, New York; Edward F. Moldenke, his brother; Edward N. Wentworth, Chicago; and Am erico S. Demasi, Little Neck, N. Y. : .In view of your record, of your capabilities, in consideration of the friends who knew and loved you, {. in recognition of the qualities Of high promise in you upon which {, this college reckoned for fulhli- ment of it's purposes" the presl- dent said, 31 rejoice in the mem- bership in this college which has been yours and I proclaim with pride the membership which IS yours, for all time within the Dart meilth fellowship.
 "Men whom we have loved long since and lost awhile, hail and ,farewell!"
 In some ways in times such as this, President Hopkins said, "The college is most effectively sheared of it's affection, its petty poses and it's spacious sophistries. We see life in it's great dimensions rather than in its minor littleness. we look at life collectively in terms o1 our relation to others, rather than ssubjectively in demands upon otn- CTS that they adapt themselves to us. .e eve begin to sense that rational ism is not all; that there IS no harder or colder form of maternal ism than the materlalism or pure intellect untempered by lnnuence of heart and soul.
 The memorial services, for which all classes were halted, opened with an organ rendition of the funeral march from Beethoven's third sym phony. Professor William H: Wood faculty adviser to Theta Chi, offer ed prayer, the college choir sang a hymn there was scripture read ing by Director Roy B. Chamber lain of the chapel, and the entire student body joined in singing ,"Lead Kindly Light"
 "Men of Dartmouth" the alma mater song. was played by the or ganist as the services ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
$ ELECTED TO OFFICE

' Cambridge, Mass. Mar. 1-(UP) --Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.. son of the president, has been elected -Wice-president of the freshman class at Harvard college, his fa- ther's alma mater.
 He received 227 votes out of a total of 669 cast.
 Thomas H. Bilodeau, Jr.. of Dor chester. was elected president, with 21S votes. Anthony s. J. Tomasel- 10 of Jamaica Plain was chosen secretary treasurer, with 112 votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
$3O, 900 In Personal Taxes Is Received
Over l,5OO Have Paid dLevy-Payment Period Extend.
 ed Until Saturday Due to indictment Weather

Over 1.500 personal taxpayers had visited the office of Collector George Stokes in the City Hall up to early this afternoon. pouring into the municipal treasury the sum of $30,O00. Contrary to a re- port in the Republican this morn ng, which stated that nearly 10000 persons liable for the tax had paid up to last night, the figures this afternoon, even with the payments today, do not reach that total.
 Up until early this afternoon less than 17,000 had settled their bills. There was long line of personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

An informal hearing on the is- sues of the case was held in Com- missioner Lynch's office yesterday. It was shown that MT Dermody had a contract of employment with the Chase Companies who are self insurers. It was also shown that Mrs Dermody is the dependent widow and mother of three chil- dren.
 Commissiner Lynch was named to his present office upon the res- ignation of former Commissioner Frederic M. Williams whose death occurred last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
.IONERGAN HAS FULL CONTROL [
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 ment bill which carries money for the pay of U. s. attorneys, mar shals and other justice department attaches. Bergin comes under this lineup.
 The fact that Senator Lonergan is being. feared by Connections party leaders, it is claimed, is shown because Attorney Bergin, all though now acting U. s. district at torney, has not resigned from the 1iauor commission. Should he fail of ratification in the senate as gov ernment counsel in Connecticut, he will still remain on the liquor com mission, In the event that he is ratified, he will resign from the .liauor board and Attorney Thomas F. McGrath of this city is being strongly backed for his place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

was fashioned of two sticks of dy- namite, quantity of buckshot. an automobile magneto and parts of a door knob. State Police Lieuten- ant Richard N. Carter, on duty in the courtroom, heroically picked up the missile, clutched it under his arm, football fashion, and rushed 1t out into the street.
 The younger Kaminski, who with Wargo allegedly beat to death Guard Merritt W. Hayden in es- caping from Hamden county jail last October, was more exasper- ated than any one else by his brothers actions. "Oh, God, John,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

tax payers in front of the office throughout this morning.
 It is estimated in the 1884 bud get that there are 45,000 persons in Waterbury liable for the tax. To-day, ordinarily. would be the last day for paying the tax.
 Due to the severe. snowy wealth. CT, however, many have found it impossible to meet the payment on time, therefore the period for paying has been extended until the day after to-morrow. Beginnings Monday all delinquents will have to pay an extra dollar penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

sincere sympathy goes to his widow
 in this hour of trouble. MT. Will Hams always exempltfled the high est type of public service. He looked upon public office as a pub lie trust and performed his duties accordingly. He served the state through many years and leaves a lasting monument in the compen- sation law as developed under his personal supervision. His reputa- tion as a compensation commits sioner was not confined to the state of Connecticut. He was looked
 upon as an authority everywhere"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo- mulsion combines 2 major, helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleas ant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to re- fund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

for murder, had been questioned ypolice at the time Alexander was sought as a fugitive.
 John was arraigned in superior court on January after two rifles were found in his car at Manches- ter. The guns, stolen from school building were said by John to have been a part of loot hidden by AL exander after two robberies at Mansfield.
 Police recalled today that John. while being questioned concerning his brothers whereabouts, told them:
 "You'll never finish my brother"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
0 [l |

/, what did you do that for ?" he caN- e dout before the bomb-thrower was removed from the courtroom.
 Authorities believed it was Kam- inski's plan to pass weapons to the two defendants, and then with the aid of the bomb. to have alt three shoot and blast their way to free dom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

A '.fioating policy bank" making $1O,p0O .a-day profit on money collected from gnlIible gamblers waging on lucky numbers, was conhscated by New York police in one of the largest raids eyer con- ducted in tae city. In addition to arresting two women and IF men police seized the adding machines
 and sacks of policy slips-worth 2 potential $t,OOO, O,OOO-which you see pictured here in the "bank's''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

the United Press learned, the French heavy industries, including steel producers, are studying for a voluntary code, to govern their ac- tivities for the next three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
,v

Had Made Threat
 New. Britain. Mar 1--UP)- John Kaminski, held at Springfield for throwing a bomb and shooting a Sheriff in courtroom where his brother, Alexander, was being tried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
FRANCE TO TRY
 ROOSEVELT IDEAS

fcontInued from Page l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
COM. LYNCH GIVES
 FIRST DECISION

tcontinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
How Are YOUR Nerves?

recreation-- --and do not overlook the subject of smoking. Turn to Camels, for the sake of your nerves.
 Any impartial leaf tobacco expert will tell you that--
 " eomsls gre mqde from tlnsrs MORE ExPENSivE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
DARTMOUTH IN MOURNING TO-DAY

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

Do yosr responsibilities give you that dragged through a knothole" feeling? Do you come home tired, irritable, with nerves all askewP
 Whatever your job or place in life, healthy nerves are worth any effort. Check up on your habits your eating, your sleeping, your
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
ISALVAT1ERRA PUBLICARA
UN LIBRO SOBRE Ell ASE-
SINATO DE SANDING

Madrid, julio 30.-Don SOTO
Mas Salyatierra ,ex-ministrO
de agriculture de Nicaragua,
anuncia que publicara un IL
bro titulado la Tragedia Nj.
|caraguense, 0 SANDING Y Ia paz
en- Nicaragua.
Asegura csc ciudadano MICA
raguense que en- su libro relata-
ra, con todos sus detalles, ell ase
.sinato de Augusta Cesar San
dino.
Desmiente que el p~residente
Sacasa llamara a SANDING a las
ocho de la noche, pues que Ell
jefe revolucionario Sc present6
t3spontaneamente en- la Casa
Presidential, a las cinco de la
tarde, con ell fin de hacer una
gesti6n a favor del DR.. ESQ.,
lastico Lara.
Refiriendose a un articulo pu
blicado por Aleman B9lanos sos
tiene que esta plagado de men
tiras.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
BOXEO
IL GLADIADO-
RES TAMPEEOS

St. Petersburg. julio 30-En
los combates anunciados para
Il p~resente semana, por los We
teranos invaIidos = Il Legion
Americana ,figuran Is gladia-
dores tampenos.
Aparecen en- 81 programa de
los ~Inv&lidog, que ~ ofrecera
hoy lunes, Manuel Quintero con
ira Eddie Bond; Patsy CIyne
contra Young Valdes; Bob
White contra Battlin Muc Muir
ply, y Jack Shepard contra Ha-
Try Stone.
Para 81 programa del mar
tes nan sido contratados Baby
Miller, 81 zurdito de West Tam
pa, contra Ceal Yancey, de St.
Petersburg; Young Gilbert
contra Mario Santana; Paul
Pitisci contra Mario Valdes, y
Kid VaIdes contra Buddy Ray
mond.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Indios descargaron seis
"jonrones" contra los Browns
" obtuvieron una doble victoria.
FL st. Louis peg6 solo 5 hits
en- el primero Y seis en- Ell segun
do.
Ell Detroit hizo 16 carreras
en- el juegO d. por la manana,
contra Is ell Chicago; pero en- el
de la tarde le corresponding Ia
'derrota, con anotaci6n de 6 Dor
a. Bonura dispar6 dos jonrones
.en ell desafio inicial. Hank
IGreenberg, la ID de los Tigres,
Idispar6 IN cuadrangular en- ca
sda juego.
Con 81 triunfo de aver los
Atleticos alejaron a los Yam
KEGS del primer lugar de la liga,
con una diferencia de Z puntos
"a favor del Detroit.
Cleveland lie, 14h, De.
st. Louis sc, 5h, De.
Cleveland &C, Oh, lie.
st. Louis &c, Oh, De.
Detroit Ice, 18h, 1e.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
OTROS PROGRAMS
De LA SEMAEA

New York. Julio 30-Cleto
Locatelli, el italiano campe6n
del peso Iigero de 81 pals, &c
batira hoy Iunes, a diez asaltos,
con frankie Kick, de Califor-
MIA.
Benny Bass, de FiIadelfia,
~combatira con Johnny Jadick,
de la miSma ciudad, a diez
rounds"
FL negro "Desconocido" Win
ton, de Tampa, peleara con A
Ettore, I'm italiano.
Para el martes, en- New York
se anuncia Ia pelea entire el ne
grito Kid Chocolate, de la Ha.
bana. y Buster Brown, peso Ii.
zero de Baltimore.
Charlie Ratzlaff, del peso
complete, reaparecera frente a
negro Ace Clark, de Filadelfia