davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
RepubHcan Party Is Split Up Three Ways
May Affect Local Election in the Fall = Solid Demo. cratic Organization Faces Disrupted c. OP.;
 Even Congressman Goss May Feel It

VIII three wings of the republ- can party attempt to wTest victory In Waterbury from q solidified democratic organization In the fall elections? How will such seri- ous split-up In tho z. o. D. ranks here affect tho present aims of Town Chairman T. E. Conway and ut the rest of the republican town committee In their already well started work to swing Waterbury behind Congressman p. w. Goss and tho 10th senatorial district be- hind a E, 0. D. candidate? These were tho questions quito rampant today as national and state party chieftalnS threatened revolt.
 Conway Hears No Rumble
 Town Chairman Conway, when talked with declared that us far as he has been able to gather Ut pres- ont. there Is no rumbling In favor of an Independent swing In Water. bury aA far as the national pro- posed left" wing is concerned. It 5isaa generally known fact that those who supported tho indepen. dent republican party candidates two years ago are sympathetic once moro towards . movement for an independent z. o. p. nominee for the gubornatorial post.
 Special interest Is being express. ed in the national situation in view Of the upheaval In tho E. 0. D. ranks throughout the country dur ing the last few days following the election of Henry r. Fletch of Chi- cago us chairman of the national republican committee. MT Fletch- CT Is of tho Hoover group and many of the nations leaders in the republican party contend that se- lection of the Chicago man tonds to injuro the chances of the z, 0. D. in the coming election boca use he is considered a reactlonary re. publican.
 In retaliation tho formation of q new wing In the national repub- lican organization Is now being planned with a progressive repub. lican as tho leuder.
 When Davis Was Running
 In 1924, when John w. Davis of New York ran for the presidency on tho democratic ticket, he was opposed by the progressive party, headed by the late Senator Robert Lafollette. At that timo the prog ressive party boiled l,S04 votes In Waterbury. Tho republicans carried
 (COntinuCd on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
SKIPPER OF S7
 ENDS LONG TRIP
Dr Elisha P. Hussey of Boston Finished 5000
 Mile Cruise

New York, June g-tUPl l-- Bos' toms pr Elisha F. Husscy. s7. wore the title of captain to-day and no one denied heearned 1t. tle com pleted a 5,000.miie cruise in Sb' foot ketch, under sail and motor, and brought his crew safely buck.
 The crew was John c. Johnson, ss, of Buftaio and Yale, and Mise Emma Gundiach, b4. a dietlcian who cured for many of Cap'n (Drl Hussey's Boston patients - but never before had to contend with "sucb terrible appetites" as she found on the jaunt of discovery to the West Indies, Virgin and Wind ward Islands and Bermuda.
 Hussey, 64 years a Boston phySl. elan and founder of the Homco' pathic hospital. started his career on the seas under his Nantucket whaling captain father. oliver Coffin Hussey. 4 hurricane on the Gulf of Mexico. he related, wrecked his fathers ship and blew" him intp Boston university medical college.
 He snid he had always planned 10 make one more real voyage be- fore going to Davy Jones' locker-- SO he did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Final Nezes Flashes
LAST SON OF GRANT DIES

Los Altos, Cal, June 9.-(UP)-The days of Jesse R. Grant, 79, last surviving son of Gen Ulysses s. Grant, were ended today by death. mining engineer by profession, the youngest son of the Civil War leader and former president spent most of his life in free lance mining activi- ties in the United States and Mexico. He came here in 1924 and wrote memoirs of his father. At his bedside when death came late yesterday were his wife and his son, Major Chapman Grant, U. s. A. A daughter, Mrs William Cronan New York city and San Diego, also survives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
MILLEN-FABER CASE HAS ENDED
 IN CONVICTION
Three Will Go to Chair 1; Relatives Collapse
 at Verdict
By MARTIN KANE United Press StAfY C0rrcsDOntIentl

Dedham. Mass. Juno 9.-(UP)--- A midnight verdict in historic Ded . ham courthouse today revealed to the Millen brothers and Abraham m Fnber their dismal fates.
 A jury Of Norfolk county earpen. ters and other tradesmen returned against thcm vcrdicts of guilty in the first degree of tho murder of PatroIman Forbes A. Mcleod dur ing q bandit raid on tho Noedhnm Trust company last February. They had waited eight weeks for 1t, IL was 1s weeks since tho murder and eight weeks since tho trial started.
 The response Of that section of Norfolk county which stood out. side the courthouse until enriy this morning was glad "hooray" which echoed through the streets Of peaceful Dedham . moment af. tor the verdict was announced. Not quite 50 easy to hear were the sobs Of the Millen family and Mir and Mrs Philip Faber. who sat on front row benches In tho crowded courtroom. ..l.,lsN. M
 Sentenced on June 70
 The M!liens. Irving and Murton, sons of q family which claimed constantly recurring insanity as their principal defense, and Abri. ham Faber. ,keenly intellectual 1 graduate of Massac chusotts Institute Of TockHelogy, are to be sentenced Co dcath In the electric chair. prob. ably June 20. That was tho date
 .r...,.A ,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

should congress adjourn without any mention of the local postmas. tership, the acting postmaster will remain in that property for an in- definite period. .
 The end of the patronage "deal Is believed to sound the kncll Of the hopes of Commissioner Charles Babin, the other candidate in the two.sided postmastership battle. The endorsement given him by the local democratic town committee will be of little value, since the committee is considered "old guard" in its affiliations.
 Waterbury's postmastership may be one of the key situations In tho general state democratic shake. up expected In the near future, as tho "new guard" opens an at tempt to gain control of tho fed. erai appointments in this state.
 Mir Kelley has numerous friends in both factions and whilc ranked as organization Democrat has hover linked himself with either group. Ho hns wide popular sup. port in his aid for the permanent appointment and had ben con- sida red the favorlte until MT Bap. in received tho town committeos endorsement through Chairman John F. Crary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
work and human relief.

2. $75,000,0 900 for livestock pur. chase in addition to the funds al. ready available under the Jones' Conally act.
 3. $100,000,000 for shipping, procossinh and relief distribution of purchased cattle.
 {. $100, 100000 for loans to far- mers to finance emergency feed purchases and shipments.
 6. $50,000,000 for emergency acquisition of submarginal farms and assistance in re.4ocating des- titute farm families.
 6. $b0,00,000 for work camps to afford employment In the drought area for young men principally from cities and towns.
 2. $25,000.000 for purchase of seed for 1885 paintings, and for loans to get seed into farmers hands.
 Text of Message
 Washington. Juno o--(UP)-- The text of tho presidents mes- sage:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
JOHNNY GOODMAN IS ELIMINATED
 FROM GOLF RACE
Did It Himself in the Morn. ing Play-Cruickshank
 and Cox at It

Merien Cricket Club, Ardmore, Pa, June o--(u.p.)--.Johnpy Good. man, of Omaha, the defending champion, already out of tho run- ning, eliminated himself from all consld eration for tho national open golf tourney when he took n 42, six strokes over par, for. tho first nine holes of to-dHy's 90 hole hnaf.
 Goodman, 13 strokes above par whom yesterdays second round w0s complete, was 10 notchcs off regu- iation figures at the 4b hole mark.
 Bobby Cruiokshank and Wiffy Cox. two of the leaders In the m. tlonal open golf championship, started their third round ut i0:46 n. m. under cloudy skies and In tho face of m Increasing wind.
 (Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
EMPLoYES WILL NOT STRIKE

Cambridge, O., June 9.-(UP)-Nine hun- dred employees of the Guernsey Works of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company here to- day had voted against going on strike in case strike is called in the steel industry. The em- ployes, who have been organized into company union, passed resolution expressing satisfac- ton with their representation before their em- ployers and with working conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
EIGHTEEN MEN TO DECIDE THE BIG
 STEEL TROUBLE
They Can Say Whether It
 Will Be Peace or War
By HARRISON SALISBURY e'nytnd press Staff COFresnOndCnt) )

lUpitcd Press etaR COrrcspOn1cnt)
 Washington, June 9.-IUP)-- Eighteen mon, their hands cal. ioused, their temperB fired by hot blasts of steel furnaces, today held fhe answor to war or peace In the steel industry.
 The 1s, representing the moro belllgcrent faction of tho Amalga.. mated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, can bring peace by accepting a neutral, throo.man arbitration board to adjust griov- AnGes which have brought tho threat of a bloody strike.
 The Iron ap6 Steel Institute, representing tho mills, has accept. cd the plan practically as drafted by MIRA Administrator Hugh S' Johnson, bluff M. Y. tBig Mlko) righe, president of the Amalgh' mated, Is believed ready to give his consent.
 Cooler counsel may prevail t0. day but the latest word Of the ls was; Flight"
 Issue Ultinsatnrn
 i've are done with you and you, Iron and Steel Institute BonrasI' ragged tho rank and flo eommittec headed by Earl j. Forbcck in statement addressed to Johnson
 .l,.atsu.ah on pnua 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
BOSTON LAWYER
 FUNERAL HELD

New York. June 9-(UPD- Funeral services for Henry Win. throp Hardon. lawyer and native Of Boston, were held here today. Hardon, 73, died Thursday at St Luke's hospital after an operation for goiter.
 Son of Henry Comfort and Mrs Anna Wallace Hardon. he wa. graduated from Harvard in 1sS. and began his career as a lawyer ln New York. Later he was pro. lessor of law al both Cornell and coiumb bia universities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
JENNY DOLLY IS
 FINED $75S,OOO
Famous Dancer Evaded the Luxury Tax on
 Ring in France
By MARY KNIGHT United Press Stan Correspondent)


 Paris, June e. (UP)--Jenny Dolly, internationally famous dam cer. was fined 11,470.495 francs ($75S,8S) today for evading the luxury tax in diamond ring. The ring in question was auc- toned recently for 1,600,000 francs ($105,s56), a fraction of its real value. Luxury tax on the ring would have been 500,000 francs ($33, ,0S0).
 Miss Dolly was haled before the correctional court by the internal revenue department.
 Her gems were famous. The ring which brought the cracking down of the court was bought at Cannes in 1928 and was valued at 4,000,000 francs ($264,64O). It was sold with the understanding thas 1t was for exportation and was therefore exempt from the tax.
 (Continued on Page 2.y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
KELLER HAS WON
 PORTER PRIZE

New Haven, Conn. June 9 - (UP)--The John Addison Porter prize. an outstanding Yale award. has been given Charles R. Keller. WililamstUwn Mass. It was an nounced at the university.
 Keller now is member of tho history raculty at Williams college. He was graduated from Yale In 1922 ana later was a member Of fhe Yale.fn China faculty. He nov is n candidate for doctor Of phl! csvpby degree. hle received il' aS0j award for liis ens,y. "1'he second Great Awakenins in Con. necticut.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
CHILD IS SOLE SURVIVOR

Mexico City, June 9.-(UP)-A small child was the sole survivor today of an airplane crash, caused by cows wandering on the Arriaga air field in Chiapas state, which cost seven lives, in cluding that of the American pilot dispatches said today Howard Maish, the pilot was re- ported to be World War veteran. His Ameri- caii address was unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Markets At q GLanCe

Stocks firm and relatively active. Bonds higher; speculative issues in demand. Curb stocks firm at small gains Chicago stocks quiet and steady. Foreign exchange easier. Wheat reacts from highs realizing. holds gains
 of 1A cent; corn of h to %; oats up h to <. Cotton holds gains of 50 cents a bale. Rubber up to off ? points. Silver futures rise 14 to 16 points. Bar silver unchanged at 45M cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
PostnaasterKeHey Seems More Sure OfAppointment
Should Any Name Be Sent to Congress It Will Prob- ably Be James T. Kelley; if Congress Quits With.
 out Action He Will Stay in Position
Chances of the appointment

Chances of the appointment of Acting Postmaster James Kelley the permanent appontee appeared 100 per cent improved today with from Washington that the patronage "ea in Connecticut has been cancelled and that the od guard will have nothing to about the choice for the local postmastership.
 Should any name be sent to congress before adjourn n,ent if will undoubtedly be that of MT Kelley Meanwhile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
President Sent Seuen
 Point Program To Aid Arid Country Of West
Message Was Sent to Congress This Afternoon-Dis. aster Must Be Met Promptly in Order to Pre-.
 vent Death and Distress in Region
BY FREDERICK, A. STORM United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, June - (UP) - (HFR) - A sever- point program for drought relief calling for appropra- ton of $525000000 transmitted to congress today by President Roosevelt.
 The proposals outlined
 l. S125O00OO0 for special work and human relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
The Wohsr

Falr-Warm Tonight; Sunday Unchanged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

,Copt,nusd on Page 2
Evening star., 1934-06-17
JUNIOR COMMERCE
BOARD ORGANIZED
Group Will Cooperate With
Trade and Civic Units on
Citizenship.

Organization of a Junior Board Of
Commerce in this city was an
nounced yesterday by Otis T. Wingo.
jr., who has been elected treasurer.
The board will cooperate with senior
trade and civic organizations in pro-
noting citizenship among business
and professional men.
The new movement was officially
sanctioned and commended IN let
ter to Mr.. Wingo received from DAN
iel c. Roper, Secretary of Commerce.
Mr.. Roper congratulated the young
men for their patriotic spirit looking
toward the betterment of civic and
commercial interests in the District
Of Columbia"
The officers of the Junior Board
Of Commerce. just elected. are: Rob-
ert w. Wilson. of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Company, presi-
dent: Corcoran Thorn. jr Of the
Riggs National Bank, vice. president;
Gerald j. Lyon, Of Lansburgh & Bro,
vice president: William J. Ellis, jr..
insurance counselor, secretary. and
Mr. wingo. of the National Institu-
ton of Public Affairs. treasurer.
The membership Of the board Of
directors includes, in addition to the
officers, John s. Bleecker, ir., of the
Washington Gas Light Company;
William Blum. jr., of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank; Humphrey Daniel, of
Carry's Ice Cream Company; Harold
D. Fangboner. of the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Company; Will
liam Gerald Martin, of Lee House;
Joseph R. Trew, of the Trew Motor
Company; William w. Brawner. Of
Waggaman & Brawner; Harris Hull.
Of the Washington Post; Arthur D.
Marks. jr. of Wolfe g. Cohn Insur-
ance Company: Roger Robb. assistant
district attorney; Millard West, jr., Of
the George M. Ferris Company. and
Morton H. Wilmer, Of Wilmer g. Will
ner
The junior board is holding weekly
luncheon meetings and has just ini-
tiated a membership campaign.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
PIERCE TO BE HON0RED
Assistant Surgeon General and
Wife to Be Luncheon Guests.

The Social Hygiene Society Of the
District of Columbia will give a
luncheon honoring Asst. Surg. Gen.
and Mrs. C. c. Pierce at the
Cosmos Club at pm. Wednesday. it
was announced yesterday by the board
of directors.
DR.. Pierce recently has been as
signed to the European post of the
United States Public Health Service,
and will sail July IS to take over his
new duties. A general discussion of
problems Of the medical profession
will be held instead of a formal pro.
gram, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

like to own. Swanky-looking affairs
with non-tarnishable, chromium plated
cases, adjustable link bracelet or leather
strap. Girls like them, too.
= Kann's-street Floor. ~
Evening star., 1934-06-17

White and cream colored cot
ton for knitting and crocheting
spreads, scarfs, luncheon sets,
chair sets, etc. 800-yard hanks,
at this special price.
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Two Different Types--- Novelties and

Two Different Types Novelties and
white Fourth
July outing The seasons popular sescorrect cool and
wardobe-and marked
moat to to widths
-The Novelty Shoes
pain fancy rforated and euto
Kanns-F -FouthFl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
HUNTING GOPHERS
DALE HEBERG, 9,
ESHOT IN HEAD

DAGMAR, March 26.-Dale Hell
berg, nine-year-old son of Chris
Heiberg, farmer at Dagmar, and
his wife Agnes, was shot in the
head by his bro her Myron, 7 while
trapping gophers near their faith
ers farm, Saturday afternoon.
While out on the fields the two
little Heiberg boys got together
with some neighbor kids who were
out cunning for gophers. They
We're talking and % rifle was
lying on the ground Little My,
ron picked it up and the shot went
off, hitting the head of his brother
Dale received first medical at
ten ion from DR.. Turner of Medi
cine Lake. TIE boy had lost f;
considerable. amount of blood ant
had been delf~ious until Monday
when DIR. Turner ordered him sen
to the Plentywood hospital.
/ An x-ray picture taken at tn
hospital revealed that the skull
fractured and that part of tn
bullet is still in the head. His con
dition is reported to be extremel
serious, especially since his hear
is In had condi' ion.
His father and mother have bee
at his bedside ever Stree.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
MONT. MINERS GET
BEANS, $252,67O
ARE PAID TO BOSS
Workers Stand In Line to
Get Food for
Ya $50 Children

BUTTE, Mont.-Even though
the Anaconda Copper Co. couldn't
afford to run its mines in 1882"
and many miners had to live on
charity, Pres. c. F. Kelly Of the
company did not have to. subsist
on bean rations that year, The
Montana Labor News of Butte
points out.
Evidence of this is contained in
an Associated Press dispatch Of
Feb. 26 which the Butte Daily
Standard forgot to print. It also
showed that Kelly was paid $751;
$40 in salary and bonus in the
worst year the copper industry has
seen.
A. the same time, saws the La
Dor News, miners in Butte were
paid in beans, macaroni and TAI
salt pork for building a greens
ward at the State School of Mlres
Thew had to stand in line and ~
investigated TO oet coal and cloth
ing fer heir children. in the name
of co-~-n,-ritv Kindness. Jnvesttra
tions vro~a made nv an Araco-'d'
cornrarv man. Relief was denies
tn a~--o-,c trrovvv, 70 he a radical.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30

The loggers are striking for an
increase of their miserable wages.
When the company attempted to
break the strike by shifting their
orders to other camps these camps
answered by coming out in a SYM
pathy strike.
Workers and farmers of all the
races have given wonderful express
sions of solidarity with the srrlk-
ing loggers. Fishermen are Good
Grating by delivering food stuffs
and other supplies in their boats
to the strikers. The longshoremen
and street railway men are giving
financial support. -
The Chinese and Japanese farm
ers in particular responded ex-
cellently to the call for assistance
of the strike commit ee. They are
delivering food as much as they
are able to part with.
| Against the solidarity of work
ers and farmers are pitted thu
forces of the company. Company
papers are spreading slanderou'
statements regarding the strike.
The Vancouver City Council ha'
declared illegal all canvasslng TO
food and financial donations in tn
! attempt to starve out the strikers
Police has attempted TO break u
the picket lines:
. AS the strike continues need 10
! assistance is becoming more an
5 more desperate. The strike com
mittee is widening its appeal an
: is calling upon all workers an
e farmers organizations 70 help I'll
] strikers.
: All donations are to he sent
q A. Mitchell. Boom so. 162 Hastine
Street, W., Vancouver. B. c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
MACHINES FORCE
TENANT FARMERS
TO LEAVE LAND
Is Men in Texas Operate
%, 500 Acres of
Cotton

POST, Texas.--The manner in
which machinery is driving farm
ers from the land is exemplified by
several recent cases in the South
Plains country of Texas. l.
One large landowner had dis
pensed with the tenants who for
merly operated four sections of
$40 acres each and has installed
tractors. Two others have set 10
tenants "free" from three sections
and are using three tractors. Two
more wealthy operators have also
leased two sections in addition to
what they had, letting the tenants
go ard using two tractors with
hired help.
In one community there are Is
individuals operating 22,500 acres
This is repeated in o her sections
cf the country. Cotton is the
| principal crop.
! An energetic farm family can
make a fair living on 100 acres il
! Ly~ n county when prices are right
saw local farmers.
What is to become Of these ten
art farmers and their wives anC
Children worries be landlords
little. T+is 0ue-tion simply Is no
arl-ed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
Leaders Of Farmers Union
Refuse to Support TiaIa
Case, N. D. Farmer Says
President of Local Thinks That Arrest of Tiaa SIS Pub
licity Stunt of the Communists"
Refuses to Act

welt their letter to the President
and Hans Hardersen's resolution
their resolution to the State and
county officials.
Did Nothing
The president answered that he
had noticed that l was reading
from the Producers News and that
the Producers News had stated at
one time that the Farmers Union
was "tool of Wall Street and he
knew shat was lie" and one of
the two richest residents of the
township wondered if they weren't
getting into something etc, and
he believed the whole thing was
simply "a publicity stunt of Com
munists," and that was the "hypo"
that anesthised the crowd. Not a
person in that large house full Of
people raised his voice in behalf
of our poor farmer neighbors in a
sister state, excepting me.
/ told them that l had tried to
do my full duty in the matter and
whether they did their share was
entirely their affair, not mine, and
l left the meeting and returned
home as sad as one could be to
think that people who pretend to
be not only civilized but Christians
could think Of taking such stand.
And what was the stand that they
had taken?
Proceed J. p. Morgan
J. P. Morgan and company, Wall
Street, held the mortgages on the
farm homes of those poor farmers
of Indiana and the farmers were
asking for help 70 keep the titles
|, to those farm homes. Those peo-
pie. IN refusing to help as re-
quested, said to Wall Street. "Prc-
coed. J. P. Morgan and company;
Is Continued on page ~