davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
ANOTHER UPSET
 IN GOLF CONTEST
(continued from Page l.)

~~o 
 Jacobson was one up over Good man at the 18th. Johnny Took a on the long 14th to go one down. The 18th was halyed in 5's against par 4.
 Goodman and Jacobson were all square going to the 18th tee. Good man had a par at the short 18th despite trapping his tee shot. He recovered to lie two feet from the pin. Bobby Also had a par to remain one up. Goodman squared the match by sinking 1o-foot putt for a birdie 3 at the 17th.
 Goodman and Jacobson were all even with IS holes played. Each had a par 4 at the 18th. Jacobson nearly hoied out chip shot and Goodman just missed 10-foot putt.
 Jacobson leveled the match as they reached the turn, and was still all square after 10 holes were complete.
 Both Bobby and Johnny made great iron shots to the 185-yard seventh, and Goodman ran down his putt for birdie 2 to go two up. Goodman hooked to the rough on the eighth to lose with 5, one over par. Jacobson banged home a great wood second to the ninth hole and dropped his putt for a birdie 3, and the match was even. Each had par As on the tenth.
 The first player to reach the third round was Charles Reckner of Mt Airy, Pa., who scored a stunning and victory over Spen- cer Overton of Baltimore.
 Overton had a freak outward card containing eight 5's and one 4. He halved three of the outward holes, Reckner won the other six to turn up.
 Goodman and Jacobson were al- so square after IS holes were com pleted. Goodman went one down at the 11th where he took a 6 while Bobby had a par 5. They had par 3's at the 18th and Johnny brought the match back to level again with a par at the 18th where Bobby needed a 5.
 Brookline, Mas, Sept 11-(UP) Scores of the second round of the national amatuer golf cham pionship:
 Charles Reckner, Mt Airy, Pa, defeated Spencer Overton, Balti- more, 6 and 5.
 David Goldman. Dallas, defeated Howard Tryon, Elmira, N. Y.. 4 and 5.
 C.. H. Carr, Hamburg, N. r., de- feated F. J. Wright, Jr., Boston, 2 and 1.
 Leland Hamman, Paris, Tex. de- feated Robert Lester, Short Hills, N. J., up.
 Fred Haas, New Orleans, defeat ed Knox Young, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

the Golden State. Nobody worried, because it was known that each of these newcomers would bring a pair of arms and head.
 Fashions Out of Fashion
 And after all, what was the use of piling up millions which you could not leave to your family? The older people found that the young people were taking it gayly, not worrying about their lost for tunes, because EPIC was so inter- esting. Social ostentation, being no longer possible, was no longer nec- essary. The fashions were going outof fashion, because there were so few to pay attention.
 In two years the victory was made complete. The great public service corporations, which had been buttressed behind the rate-fix- ing device, were humbled by the process of taxing them, which re- duced the value of their securities. Finally the state of California took them over at physical cost, and thus the greatest source of corrup- tion was gone from American pub lie life. The old order crumbled like A dry-rOtted log
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

(Continued from Page l.,
 ba and his followers claim that the party rules uphold their side of the battle. The central committee. therefore, will settle the thing entirely.
 Names of Delegates VI
 The eight delegates to the state convention from here include Chairman Palomba. Judge Mc.' Grath, William J. Pape, Charles J. DeBisschop, Mrs Gertrude Bowes. Mrs Julius B. Smith, sister-in- law of Lieutenant-Go Will COX. Attorney Maurice Gruskay, and Dr Louis J. Dhibault.
 Last night the local republicans held their county convention and elected delegates to the shrievalty convention expected to be held some time next week in New, Ha- ven. They include Arthur Hebert. Joseph Stanley. Peter DeCicco, Fin ton Cuddy, Frank Pagan, Frank Rossi, Salvatore Puzzo and Frank Downs with Frank Varanelli, Sam uel Mccormack, Albert Pelosi, Paul Lord, Joseph Black. Deputy Sheriff Nichols Jamele and Mid- dleton Parsons as alternates. Former Judge Walter D. Makepeace presided as chairman and James White was secretary. A motion by Archibald Mitchell that Deputy Sheriff William J. Rigney be placed on, the delegation failed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
WILCOX MAY NOT
 BE NOMINATED
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) port of Wilcox. A message from Mackenzie was said to have been relayed to certain New London county leaders last night stating that after careful consideration" the Fairfield county leader believed "Alcorn the stronger candidate"
 After Keynote Speech
 It even was rumored Wilcox might withdraw immediately after the keynote speech of Congress- man-at-large Charles M. Bakewell tonight.
 Coming on the heels of reported deal that Wilcox would receive New London county's 6S votoes if Theodore Bodenwein, New London publisher was nominated for lieu tenant-governor, the reports veracity would necessarily mean elimination of Bodenwein who is an announced candidate, as he did two years ago, and make a run for it, depending upon a bolt of many of the delegates to his cause.
 For, the first time in the recoi- lection of party readers, the ticket was wide open and six in the race for top place.
 Others In The Race
 Besides Wilcox and Alcorn, others seeking the nomination are Bodenwein, Louis G. Tolles, South ington, head of the state grange. former Congressman John Q. Til- son, New Haven, and former Lieu tenant-Governor Clifford B. Wil- son, Bridgeport. Each of these candidates has degree of support in his locality.
 Others being mentioned for spots on the ticket are Warden B. Bur- rows, Groton, and Secretary a of State John A. Danaher. Meriden. for attorney-general; Anson F. Keeler. Norwalk, comptroller. and J. William Hope, Bridgeport, treas urer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

necessary to ask immediate action,
 because crops had to be got into
 the ground during the rainy season.
 The legislature set up the Cali fornia Authority for Land (the CAL) with a board of five commis- sioners.
 An emergency bill was rushed through the legislature to provide the first finances. Money was ap- | propriated from the general fund, and the issuing of tax warrants 1 was authorized, also loans from the | banks. CAL was authorized to rent | tracts of land for year with the | option of purchase, and many of | the colonies were started in that way. The people came walking or
 h-hiking, long before anything
 was ready for them. They went to
 work, often without being hired. | Crops fin Ground
 The tent villages arose. and
 larger tents were erected for the
 kitchens and eating rooms, and
 hungry people were provided with | three substantial meals every day.
 The tractors came chugging and l gang ploys were hitched up, and 1 it was not long before beans and
 wheat and potatoes were in the | ground. The governor came to the first of these colonies, and a micro phone was set up, and he made a | speech to which the people of Cali fornia listened.
 My fellow colonists: For more
 than 30 years l have been demand l ing colonies, and I am grateful to
 this depression which has made it | possible to established co-opera- tive agriculture in California. | This colony belongs to you as | citizens of the state of California.
 Everything in it is yours. and if | you waste or destroy, it is your
 own loss. Work as you would work l for yourselves. Those in charge
 will watch you, and if they see | that you are a stacker and shirker, you will be put at a routine job
 where you can be checked up hour l by hour. If you prove yourself ut terly worthless, you will be kicked out, and will go back to that way of life which has been known as
 rugged iEdividualism.' If you prove yourself man of conscience, and
 one who can carry responsibility. you will be promoted.
 Better Than Charity 'In the beginning you will re- ceive very modest wages, just
 enough to keep you going; but it | will be better than charity, mad you will know that you are building up a community which will be your home, and in which some day you
 will be proud to live as member and a citizen.
 This is your land, this is your home, and your future is what you make it."
 The next measure to pass tha legislature and be signed by the governor was that establishing the
 California Authority for Money (the CAM). To the management
 of this institution the governor ap-
 pointed a man whom he had known for years, who had played the game
 of stocks and bonds, and knew | every trick of Wall street in New York, La Salle street in Chicago, and Spring street in Los Angeles. He had quit the game in disgust | and told Sinclair much about the l insides of it.
 Warns Supreme Court In the course of the debate over
 the issue of scrip for use in ex- ! changing the products of CAL and
 CAP, the opposition declared that
 the proposal was unconstitutional.
 and that the supreme court would
 throw out the law. Discussing this
 over the radio. the governor said i:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
TWENTY=SIX ARE
 TO FACE TRIAL

Havana, Cuba, Sept 11-(UP)- Twenty-six persons charged with plotting against the life of United States Ambassador Jefferson Calf frey were ordered brought to trial today in the court of instruction.
 The defendants, 22 Spaniards and four Cubans, were arrested at laborers' meeting in suburban Marianao last night after a raid by secret police had eliminated in the seizure of documents and communist literature.
 Police did not explain the nature of the plot against the American representative, and Caffrey told the United Press last night he had not been informed of the arrests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
TRYING TO LINK
 BANK ROBBERIES

Brandon, Vt. Sept 11-(UP)- Authorities sought today to link a $3,000 hold-up at the First Ma tional bank here late yesterday with a similar robbery that netted .$8,000 at the Caledonia National bank of Danville last June. The local bandits mode of operation was similar to that used in the earlier raid. But for the fact that Fred Briggs, cashier. claimed he could not open the vault, the ban dits would have obtained several thousand dollars more. Frank Will Hams, one of two customers in the bank at the time of the hold-up, was painfully injured when. slow in raising his hands, he was struck on the head with pistol butt. It was vermont's third bank robbery in 59 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
THE TWELVE PRINCIPLES OF EPIC

Poverty CaifoFnia)
 wealth of the earth for the or all not few. g. God created men to welfare that of
 
 B. Private ownership freedom when tools simple enslavemen when tools are
 
 exist alongside democracy in government. B. When without working, other work without living in the of poverty and contrary morals and sound pubic policy. of scarcity small the wealth. while he debts.
 g. It is contrary that should starve because raised much food. other limitation or is economic insanity. is to the Of production produce for themselves not for  brought about by action of majority of the Is the American way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
FIsTIC COASTERS "PoPEYEDr

Findlay. o. (UP)-A. o. Smith, S5. Deshler, O., and L. H. Dill, 33, Weston. O, strode into the Mecca Inn and boasted of their fistic prowess Harry Swisher, a waiter at the inn. called their bluff, Pop eyed" them both to a count on the floor. Then came Patrolman Frank Arthur to lodge Smith and Dill in Jail, charged with intoxication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
MoToRIsr SOLVED PROBLEM

Harlowton, Mont. (UP)-Half- way up the steep Twodot High ways Mexican John Hill a local motorist stalled. He was unable to feed enough gas into his motor because the tank level was so low. He dropped smSll pebbles into the tank until the level rose sufficient ly to permit the gravity flow of petrol, and "went sailing on his way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
STORM TROOPER KILLS.

Nuremberg. Germany. Sept H. UP)-A subaltern storm troop leader in the N&remberg Sa (elite guards) camp. becoming suddenly crazed today, killed two fellow soldiers and injured several oth- CTS with his service dagger before he was oyerpowered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
By UPTON SINCLAIR

the the January Poverty Caforna)
  knowledge of and decided which them were executive work
 to m pulled attention his wife
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
SincLair Tells How| .Epic PIar, Ended California PoDerty
Projecting Himself Years Into the Future, Author Candidate for Governor Tells How Remarkable
 Plan Worked Out in Golden State

Upton California gubernaora
 in California under his EPIC s from his booklet" California; reprinted by permission of the End Angeles, Calf. Future calls it. is of absorbing of the authors rise to national pot victory the California pri mary md conference with President Roosevelt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
(. O.P. DELEGATES
 NOT IN HARMONY

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
MAINE ELECTION
 STACCERS (. 0. P.

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

WlillmdnIlcs conn, sept ll.- (UP)-Picketing of Connecticut textile mills. except at Danielson, apparently had settled into a groove with strikers determined 10 continue their fight, to the finish to demoralize the entire industry.
 At the American Thread Go, here, Thomas Shiel. 50, Dayville. a picket, was arresetd to-day for refusing to obey an order of po- lice to keep moving. He will be arraigned in court Saturday with four others, arrested during the past several days.
 There were less pickets at the Thread company plant to-day than any time since the strike started. Less than 1000 gathered at the plant. Late yesterday the place was deserted, most of the pickets having gone to Daniels0n where disorders resulted in mobilization of the national guard.
 Police maintained strong forces at the larger mill centers.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

you went to New York to make your
fortune I vowed I'd make Million
or bust. Just to show you! Funny,
but 1 made it."
I'm glad I was some good to you,
John"
"Humph! That's like a woman"
his eyes narrowed. Just the same,
every one of those dollars was colored
by that illusion, as false as rainbow,
but leading me Onto the pot of
gold" He smiled bit bitterly.
But Joan fancied there was a softer
light in his eyes. Her own began
studying the pattern of the tile floor.
II would have supposed you were
married-long before that" Her
voice was low and tense. Instantly
she knew that she had blundered.
Would you?"
He picked up a pencil and rolled
it aimlessly between his fingers. But
you married, of course. You didn't
tell me your name"
Joan slipped card from her pig
skin purse and handed it to him.
John looked at her in surprise.
Joan's glance wavered under those
searching eyes that gave her that un-
comfortable feeling of being drilled
through and through, as If she were
in the witness box.
ITS been long time hasn't it,
Joan?"
Yes, long time :" and as
she said it her mind cleared as If a
fog had lifted.
Suddenly she realized that she, too,
had followed a rainbow all during
these years of struggle. Now she had
reached the end Of the rainbow, and
yes yes, there was the pot of gold.
Joan's thoughts turned majestically to
Frank Conner-faithful Frank, await
ing his answer in New York-and i'm
mediately the tabled pot of gold
seemed to become cheap, glittering
tinSel.
Randall continued to hold her card
as if it were something precious. And
your name has been Joan Jordan all
these years?"
why, yes" she murmured happily,
"but when I get back to New York
I'm going to change it to Conner"
Copyright 1e34)
Tomorrow: "Tea for Three" by
Namron DyolI, tells Of the village
matchmaker's efforts to win for
Bashke the affection of Berrel, for
whom Bashke longed.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
BY MARY SEYMOUR ROWE.

Sud d e My 1T
struck her full in the face; the reason
of this long-deferred visit from New
York.
Surely this eagerness could be only
one thing. She had come all this way
to see John Randall. So nothing
could keep her from it-at last! MOI
even Frank Conner! She smiled
whimsically. Dear old Frank, waiting
for his answer, while she tricked her
self with foolish reasons for the Jour-
ney, and came all this way to hunt
up John. 1t was quite plain to her
now what her answer must be. She
was not the sort of woman to marry
one man while feeling like this toward
another.
She gave a more perilouS tilt to her
black lacquered hat to keep up her
courage, and entered the office.
For q moment, she stood looking
down at a broad-shouldered, rather
stolid-appearing stranger behind ms
mahogany desk His hair was slightly
frosted at the temples, and his eyes
were turned on her with a penetrating
CLEAN as hard as metal. Johns eyes
haQ Deen as Iull OI llSIlCS dllo oAAoAo"o
as brown cut-velvet!
Pardon me-" she said, glancing
about. Il wanted to see Mr.. Randall"
He smiled slightly. "And what can
! do for you?"
To Joan his smile seemed tinged
with amusement. She wondered
vaguely if he were used to having
strange women enter, giving no name.
And you don't even know me? I'm
joan" She laughed-on the right
key!
Joan" he repeated in a puzzled
tone. Then the CLINT in his eyes in
tensified, focused on her.
It was as If a drill had started work.
ing-boring through her shell of 20
years of sophistication to Joan he
used to know and love.
"Joan" He got up and came from
behind his desk.
"Then you do remember me?" she
managed, holding out her hand.
But you didn't know me either"
He placed a chair for her and forti-
fed himself behind his desk. Its
not very complimentary-is it?" he
admitted.
"Or is it?" She was looking, now,
every inch the successful New York
business woman-and knew it.
Then he looked up. THAT would
depend upon the point of view
The blotch of red on his face in
front of his ears made Joan generous.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

to a misunderstanding in the Gov
ernment department where her hus-
band is employed as to the necessity
of one or the other to give up their
position.
When she left the service she was
getting $4,000 as the maximum of her
grade and when reappointed was re-
quired to enter at the minimum of
$4,000.
District officials have contended
that this was unjust, but McCarl re-
peated that reinstatement must be
considered as new appointment;
that she was actually out Of the
service and that consequently the
minimum salary must apply. The
Court of Appeals has held with him
on this point. he added.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
MISSING GIRL FOUND

NEW YORK, November Z P).-
Jane MerrelI, 14-year-old Forest Hills
girl. missing five days, was found
early yesterday in front of an upper
East Side rooming house with her
father, James E. Merrel, night ciuo
manager.
She told police she was supposed
to have gone to a Halloween party
Wednesday night, but decided to come
to New York, and was given a ride
into the city by man who hailed
her from an automobile. She said
the man paid a weeks rent Tor
her at an East Seventy eighth street
rooming house, where she gave an
other name. The landlady's son rec
ognized her from newspaper picture,
however. and notified her father.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
M'CARL RULES PAY
CUT FOR TEACHER
Mrs. Page T. Kirk Must Lose
$500 in Vacation Period
Reappointment.

Reaffirming previous decision. Con-
troller General McCarl yesterday held
that Mrs. Page T. Kirk, Western
High School teacher, must take a $500
pay cut that resulted when she left
the service temporarily due to mis-
apprehension of the applicability Of
the marital status clause Of the
economy act. Mrs. Kirk resigned and
was reappointed in vacation
period when she was not actively on
duty. This, 1t was explained. was due
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Tomorrow: "Tea for Three" by
Namron DyolI, tells Of the village
matchmaker's efforts to win for
Bashke the affection of Berrel, for
whom Bashke longed.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Mexico Bars Two Papers.

MEXICO, D. F., November 7 P).-.
The Spanish language newspapers La
Prensa of San Antonio, Tex, and La
Opinion of Los Angeles were barred
from Mexico by the government yes
terday, presumably because of articles
about the Catholic situation.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

reau of Intelligence Of the Inter-
nal Revenue ONCE. He wouldn't
say why, but his chief did admit that
Harpola was tapping telephone wires.
I'm good Democrat and we're
going to ind out about this" said
Connors.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
-DAILY SHORT STORY--
RAINBOW'S END
For Twenty Years Joan Cherished Johns Memory Then
Frank asked Her to Marry Him.
BY MARY SEYMOUR ROWE.

Whatever { h e
point of vi e W.
you We evidently
succeeded. T h l s
building Is 6 or
geous."
Cost a cool mil
lion-my first mil
lion :"
Joan looked at
him curio S y,
watching the red
d e e pen on his
cheek, and Won
dering just what
this was that was
happening to her.
You see, your
taking up interior
decorating rig h t
when I thought we
were going to get
married right away
convinced me that
you expected me
to be a flop. You
were going to be
prepared for 1t.
Naturally, W h e n
Evening star., 1934-11-07

alton program Senator Elpidio Qui-
rino, insular secretary Of finance, re-
ports that $92, 100000 are on deposit
in the United States, whereas out
standing obligations total only $52,.
00O, 900.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
REVENUE INVESTIGATOR
CAUGHT TAPPING WIRES
Chicago Ward Leader and Candi-
date for State Senate Surprises
sleuth in His Cellar.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 7.-Here's an
election-day mystery half solved.
Some one else will have to finish it.
State Representative william j.
Connors. Democrat committeeman in
the turbulent forty-second ward, Is
running for State Senator.
He heard noise In the basement
Of his home. The noise turned out to
be q fellow wearing a helmet and
carrying q handful Of wires.
Who" said Connors, ARE you"
Well, 1t was none other than Frank
w. Harpola, investigator for the Bu-
Evening star., 1934-11-07
loan JORDAN,

j trim - tailored,
poised, ou t
wardly as sure OF
herself as the mar
liner of his COM
pass, drew in her
breath as S h e
stepped off the ele-
vator at the twen-
tieth floor of the
Randall Building.
She went down the
. hall with an air
that turned t h e
head of every man
she passed, even
those much young
er than herself.
She was looking
for a door with
John Randall, At
torney, on it. But
for all this outward
a S S ur a n ce, her
blood began rae
ing, faster a n d
faster as though
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Philippines Highly Solvent.
MANILA @.-As q result of Con-
gress' gift" Of ss23. .o0o, 900 as the
Philippines share of the gold devalu-
Evening star., 1934-11-07

100000 Work in Mines.
More than 100000 men are now
employed in mines Of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Princeton Enrolls 2,310.

PRINCETON, N. J. R.-Princeton
University has a 1884 registration Of
2,310 students, with q freshman class
of 643.