davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
BEssETrE.sULLIVAN

Among the prominent holiday weddings which were performed yesterday morning was the mar riage of Miss Josephine Loretta Sullivan, daughter of Mrs Ellie Sul- livan Of Aver street and Lucian Bessette. son of Mir and Mrs AL phone Bessette of Pratt Place which too kplace at o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church Rev Francis O'shea officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptlai mass which followed. The bride had as her only attend- ant her sister Miss Theresa sui- liyan and Francis sullivan, brother of the bride attended Mir Bessette as best man,
 The bride wore n gown of white transparent velvet made with a full skirt which gave the semblanee of 2 slight train, The bodice was made with q eowI neckline, the sleeves were full to the elbow and fitted from there 10 the wrist. EktnndlDg from the nape Of the neck 70 the waistline was row Of small velvet buttons, Her finger iip length veil was arranged from small cap Of velvet rosettss and was ehuknt ht Intervals wlth cluh, teTs Of valley lilies, She carried Nbite roses and gardeDlas show. cred With lilies of the valley and swanseDia, Her sister wore model pf Chinese red transparent yel' vet 0f similar style and wore a silver tuFbaH win R nose veil She carried TalismaD roses, The brides mother was g0WBed in black crepe With q gardenia shepldep p0Fsase and the gown w,eTl by. Mrs Isesselie was Of black velvet
 The hone 0f ihs bride was lbe scene 0f q reception TOr about flfly guests following the ceremony The couple leff on wedding tllD 10 New York and Washington, ?, q, and np0n relppDlDg VIII take ID lbeip residence al 6a south street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Neuu Rochelle Dance
 Being Held Tonight

The local chapter of New Ro- chelle College Alumnae will spon- sor it's annual formal dance this evening at the Rythmn room of the Hotel Elton. Miss Grace White is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. The dance promises to be one of the most successful events of the holiday social season.
 The Literary Guild of Our Lady of Lourdes church held meeting recently in the parish hall. Miss Josephine Alleva presided. A dis cussion on the Reformation Period was held. Those taking part were: Misses Grace Lasprogata. Anne Tammaro, Emeline Geneva, Rose Bartoline, Lena Calvo. Plans for a social to be held in the near future were made. The next meeting will take place December 9th, at 7:3o o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
GVLI,ENHAAlMI3l,DLAaKFR

NF ena Mgs t9hn H slefkeg 7, nf ' ElRRe af ihelr AapgbleE Nagb ? 1afquellDe,. Ip HpklaVe H 9gllenI hApimeE NeVenlbeF lelb af ki gguSIs 6S2sg ysIs sIssspk nsgis et bNss bEtsPelSss sss ElDleT 1gllenhaWmeT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Nlsg EeIlh Ilela F slYeelb al ihe AmefIean lpieFneilenll eAllleHe of V Rpeld lh kpnnalDR lbR ThAnkkT RIplnR holldafk Nilh hfr nagenif w apd ME eRWNel isla 9f N0ns faenlb RPfnns'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
RLlTKps,KEANER

The wedding Of Mss Rosemary lpih kepDeY gankbieF Qf Mrs Anna q, kepney of Glen stFeel ppd John A, Butkus, son af MF and Mrs John Ilpikns of Nangatgek taok place yesterday HloTnlpg af the ebpreh pf St FTanels Xavier at 2 o'clock, 4 mass followed fhe DppE lial service Al Nbleh Rep -FpfaV prlek elark of Westerly, R ' ogi'
 Tbe s0l0lw for the mass was Mrs Elmer q, Robinson,
 yhe RLlge sas, bee9mlngl.g! pelYet made Wllh long sleepfs 5 lTllnmed wlih huitpns from ibe ebovlder line 10 iDh ppfls, Hlib 2 ilited bodice ana long sklTi Her vel was Of lplle and was Wade Nifb a paD euRpl, shp paTPlfd whjle roses and lllies of ibe pglr Joy, Mlsf Anp Hpikps, R Rlsfeg pf the brl1eRTppm vas meld ef honor ana were . tTapRpaTeni velvet gown 0f ligbt blve, was mAde Wlih Q japket and sha wore R fnrhaD tp mRteh, Her hpnapef Ras af plDk roses, The hriaes WpfheT We're hToND eTRnf giib Velvet and 2 GeTsaRe pf RNli aenlas, ThH hrIdegrnaDl's mafhpT were blue pFepe And she plsD vpFe gevdeplqE WplisF kelpeg 2 2, hFeifeg of ibs bElaS was besl
 Ths Es0spilep wss hela al ths SenneY hp1lei MT ana Mrs Bpfr kna leH laleg in The day pn fhelT NfAalnk iFin ANa Npen FeinFnlnR r tvps gss 'ef Baoalab1 bgoWp ,ua ppa hhe w0fA aaeeAaoglea ta naleh, 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

When the ten spot held she es, eided that North probably held l0ur hearts 10 the queen tf that was the ease she would have 70 ruff herself down 70 the same nun, beV Of tFumps as N0rlb, so she led a small club and Tuffsd with the seven Of hearts, To make sure el ibs heart dislTtbuiieD she played the ace Of hearts, but South showed out, diseaP9lDg q diamond
 Miss Wblle Daw decided te pl4l for the spade break, so played t8o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
RERERInlEllllRANRKE

The megIlRFe ef MISS flllKabeih ksihleep g,Revgke, aepgbler pl sy kSSSDIst iissgi 9s 'i Vgsksls xs,1ls'fs Y Heyerldae, son of NY a6d MEs Pe, lsg Lg Vessgyllqlsges ssy s. e .vta, tgs,kgllls taQE
 T Tpss2og, 'Rey nhaglss ,Ilgeepsb pG hclailng, The brlae bed fpF llfg fIssaISa bsssIS .ln 's s sv psIss SesE ssl sea M HsgeEIaRe'a best nlell .., .. wltb q jbred sklpt ana weTf . blapk velvet heL leg HeNeFs were 2 p9gfpgn 9f EllgeQlel. Mlil sssDs ssss saS I s.ffsss sss ssR0ssts sps sas hgeWp hnL upol lhsV yRlpvn, frQDl 4Rsss'ss,Is.s IRs's sxssssgH sssgH i.ls. v 6ssyIIlss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 

Dodges Sure Loser" Woman Expert Made Game On
 This Hand, Though Set Appears To Be Certain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Joseph Bagley, & student at Kingsley Preparatory School in Essex. N, J., is spending several days at his home on East Main street,
 James Fryer, student at st Bonayenture's College is spending the Thanksgiving recess at his home on Silver street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

cut rates lower than 1884 leviess the
association said, and plans already
have been mapped in the remainder
to appeal to tax adjustment boards,
In thirty-one counties, councils
have established rates higher than
the 1884 rates. Harry Miesse, asso-
citation secretary. said that in many
counties. it will be impossible to re-
duee rates further because these
counties ARE still suffering from an
arbitrary limitation Of tax rate OF
$3.50 two years ago regardless of
budget needs"
zone Of the most encouraging fea-
lures of the tax survey made by our
association" Mr.. MiesSe said, is
that reductions in rates will not i'm
pair operation Of county govern
ments."
In fact, it is now evident that
with the lower rates, these counties
will complete 1885 in better financial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

down the bars 10 the Hapsburgs
Archduke Eugene. aged cousin Of
Emperor Karl. has been allowed to
return quietly from Basic and set
tie on his private estate at Gum
pouldSkirchen. In many quarters It
Is said he NAV become regent-presi-
dent under the new constitution as
a stepping stone 10 placing Otto on
the throne.
Other important members Of the
family also have returned quietly.
Archduchess Maria Josefa, mother
Of Emperor Karl and therefore.
mother-in-laW 10 Zita. has been
seen recently I'm Vienna, as well as
Archduke Macmillan, brother Of
Emperor Karl
Their quiet temperance in
Vienna can mean only that the gov
eminent no longer considers the
family national menace and
shortly will give the whole family
official authority to return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

from Natures Plants. known as
IndO-Vin. which is now being intro
duced to large crowds daily here in
this city by The IndO-Vin Man IN
person at The Hook Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets. IN
dianapOls Mrs. Doyle has lived IN
indianapolis for the past A years
and has friends throughout the city.
Following is her statement. praising
and indorSing IndO-Vin 70 all Suf-
fering people:
For a period Of YEARS I had
been almost a wreck in health"
said Mrs. DOYLE. Everything that
I ate would disagres with me. but it
seemed like the acidity foods we're
worse than anything else. and an
other thing vas that my meals
didn't seem to do me any good at
All and wouldn't nOurish my system
like they should and as a result
kept losing my energy and finally
cot 10 where I was weak and worm
out ALL THE TIME. I was just
bundle Of nerves and couldn't get
a decent night of rest because I
would simply roll and toss from one
side Of the bed 10 the other and
heard the clock strike almost every
hour. BY morning would feel more
tired than I was when went 10 bed
and il seemed like all my energy
had gone from my body.
SO you can see that I was sim
ply in an awful condition and I
couldn't find a medicine that would
act on me at sll until got Indo-
Vim and il was Just what I needed
and three bottles have worked the
misery and suffering out Of my
whole body. Il also gave me a great
appetite. I eat my meals with
relish now. in fact, don't know
when I have ever eaten so heartily
and my meals agree with me and
no suffering afterward at all. MY
nerves are IN such a fine condition
nO~ that I can go 10 sleep and get
a full night OF rest. and this GER
tainly makes a big difference IN the
way I feel every morning. always
set up refreshed. and il certainly Is
a blessing 20 have good, sound
nerves. This medicine is the most
wonderful thing OF the kind that
EVER HEARD OF and I am glad TO
publicly indorse u TO all who SUI
fer"
The IndO-Vin Man is now at The
Hook Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington SITS. indianapolis. daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining this new mixture OF
Natures Medicines. Also being sold
In all the nearby towns by every
good druggist throughout this whole
Indianapolis section = Advertise
nent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Mems and Young Mems
FALL HATS

Some nationally advertised
brands. The newest mar
row snap brims. Blue
. Oxford Grey Brown
. Fawn . Greyhound. Sizes
81 to rs. Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
SEPT. IA, ly34-
AUSTRIA SOON
TO LIFT BAN ON
ARCHDUKE OTTO
Government Plans to Re-
Scind Exclusion Law,
Report in Vienna.

Copyright. le7f. bT United Pressi
VIENNA, Sept. 1.-THE Austrian
government intends TO reselnd the
HapsbuTg exclusion Law soon. the
United Press was informed today.
II may mean that Archduke Otto.
claimant 20 the throne, and his
mother, former Empress Zita. may
return TO Austria before Christmas,
although as private citizens.
Annulment Of the exclusion act
would not msan a restoration Of the
Hapsburgs in Austria. II might
eventually. but not for the time be-
Ing II would mean the family
could return 10 Austria as private
citizens" and repOssess estates and
property the state cOnfiscated in
1919.
As a first step. the government
soon will open negotiations With the
representatives Of the Hapsburg
family concerning the property to
be restored and the amount Of in
IDENTITIES 10 be paid. the United
Press was informed.
Cabinet in Agreement
In many instances the government
can not and does not want 10 re-
store everything Of a private nature
it seized IN 1919. Some Hapsburg
property already has been sold into
private hands. or is of such nature
the government wishes to keep 1t.
In the latter category falls the
Hapsburg art treasures. Much OF
this art. now in the public museums,
was the private property OF the
family. Many OF the fine Italian
masterpieces were married" into
the family's possession. For those
the state might indemnify the Haps-
burgs.
The entire cabinet is agreed, it is
understood. that Austria must right
the wrong IL committed IN 1919 when
D. cOnfscated all property Of the
Hapsburgs no matter from whence
10 came.
The government considers the ex-
CluSi0n act of 1919 as an internal
question in which the foreign powers
have no say. As soon as 1t can It
intends to let the Hapsburgs come
back as private citizens.
Otto May Not Return
Many believe that even if the ex-
elusive act were cancelled Otto and
Zita would not return. They would
consent only TO come back to the
land from which they we're banished
on condition Otto we're given the
throne Of his father. the late En-
perOr Karl w.
To all practical purposes the pres
ent government already has let
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

condition than at the end Of the
present year."
Mr.. Miesse pointed out that tax
collections have improved; frozen
deposits have been released from
BANKS: counties are using gas tax
refunds for road bond retirements
and there has been a general reduc-
ton in county expenses.
Among the counties which have
made the best showing in reducing
rates are Blackford, Johnson, Madi-
son, Marshall, Shelby, owen, Dear
born. Marion. Montgomery, and
Newton, Mr.. MieSse said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
MILLIONS SAVED
TAXPAYERS BY
REDUCED LEv|ES
More Than Half of State
Counties Cut Budgets,
MieSSe Says.

Several million dollars viii be
saved by taxpayers in more than
half the counties of Indiana through
reduced levies. the Indiana Tax
payers Association announced today.
Forty-seven county councils have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

revolver and robbed Of an unesti-
mated amount of money by three
roughly dressed bandits last night
The cash was taken from a money
drawer in the station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
IND0-VIN WAS
MY SALVATION
indianapolis Lady a Wreck
i'm Health" When She Got
1t; Now Sound and Well.

Ms. Nora Doyle, of 32l Hancock
street. indianapolis, Is still another
former victim Of stomach trouble
and rheumatism who is publicly
praising the new medicine made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

cessful election labors, Senator Huey
p. Long today again took UP his
role Of investigator of the New Orr
leans city administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
OIL ATTENDANT BEATEN

Cash Till Emptied by Bandits Fol-
lowing Assault.
James Yantis, 81, of II East
Twenty-third street, attendant at
the National Refining Company oil
station at Kessler boulevard and
Sixteenth street, was slugged with a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11
THE CAUSE OF OUR DEPRESSION

There are some people in the United
States who do not, even now, understand
that the fundamental mistake in the econ
omic affairs of this country was the failure
of statesmen and business leaders to realize
what was happening to agriculture in the
decade prior to 1888.
Not until the buying power of farmers
Collapsed and they reached the stage
where, after raising crops, the returns were
insufficient to meet expenses, plus taxes
and interest, did the so-called leaders de-
eide that something must be done. By that
time, however, the virtual bankruptcy of
53,00O.000 people had effected every line
of business and a panic was inevitable.
Basically, American prosperity de-
ponds upon farmers buying power. Little
of farm income remains on the farm. Al
most all of it, being newly created, cir
culates as the farmer and his family pur-
chase what they need. Hence the money
that farmers receive for their products is
almost pure purchasing power.
To understand the farmers plight let
us remember that in 1929 the gross farm
income was 11.9 billion dollars In 1882
it was about 5 billions. This affected IA
per cent of our population, including those
who live on the farms. together with the
population of small towns and villages di-
rectly dependent upon farmers for their
trade. Naturally, the ill-fortune of d per
cent had harmful effect on the remain
ing SO per cent of the people of the nation.
To any person cognizant of the steady
decline of agricultural profits during re-
cent years the national debacle was not
surprising The amazing factor * that
artificial stimulation should have sustained
anbridled speculation as long as it did
Really astounding was the failure of bust.
ness and financial leaders to understand
what was in process throughout America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS

High pressure areas, crested
over the Ohio valley and Tennes-
see, and the Pacific states, over
spread all sections of the conn-
try, except the upper Missouri val
ley, portions of the southern
Rockies and far northeast, where
pressure is moderate low. The
only precipitation of consequence
during the last "a hours was light
rain on the north Pacific coast,
and moderate to heavy rain on
the coast of Texas. Tempera-
lures have risen in the west Gulf
states, Arkansas, Montana and
Maine, and have fallen in portions
of the Middle Atlantic states, and
in the north Pacific states, with
readings still below normal over
southeastern sections, and frost
as far south as Tampa; while over
most of the remainder of the
country temperatures are near OF
above the seasonal average.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11
Get Up Nights?
Ills 2se TEST FREE
If IL Fails.

Use this bladder laxative. Drive
out the impurities and excess acids
which cause the irritation that
wakes you up. Get regular %
cent box of BUKETS, made from
buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc. Aft
er four days test. if not satisfied.
go back and get your 25e. They
work on the bladder similar to cas-
tor oil on the bowels. Bladder ir-
regularity is natures danger sig
nal and may warn you of trouble.
You are bound to feel better after
this cleaning and you get your
regular sleep. 0livieri's Drug
Store, says BUKETS is a best
seller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11
WORK, BUSINESS, MORALE

Business in Key West has been given a
decided impetus by the CWA, CWS and
FERA payrolls.
While the money goes directly to the
men and women working and those, un-
able to work, who are receiving direct re-
lief, yet practically all of it finds its way
into the channel of local trade
For the first time in many a day, local
stores have been so crowded their business
could rightly be characterized as rush
ing" For several years, with occasional
exceptions, customers could be waited on
readily, but the last few weeks they have
frequently had to wait their turns to be
served
But, in the case of CWA, it not only
has made business better, but has also Civ
en- and will further give improvements in
Key West that rebound substantially to
the progress of the community.
While many of our streets have been
put in good condition and further improv-
ed, particularly the main streets that will
be resurfaced with oil and sand, the out
standing improvement unquestionably will
be the Key West Aquarium
Though the foundation for the aqua
rum is barely started it is attracting con-
siderable interest among tourists here,
many of whom, having heard about the
project, have gone to the site to see the
progress of the work
Some of those tourists, as was easy to-.
gather from their observations, have been
in Key West before and are familiar with
it as a center of hundreds of varieties of
tropical or semi-tropical fish.
Key West, according to their view,
will be in better position, after the
aquarium is completed, to exhibit greater
diversity of saltwater fish than any other
city in the United States.
The CWA work, therefore is benefit
ing Key West in two ways, giving it worth
while improvements and payrolls that have
boosted business in the city.
And it has given Key West another
thing, though not of substantial nature,
yet something that is necessary to the pro-
gress of the country: Strengthening the
morale of the people.
Al dozen and one things produce con-
tentment, but the best and most lasting of
them is remunerative work. Corrobora-
ton of that truth is ample in Key West. A
few months ago this was city of discon-
tentment, generally speaking; now it is
city of contentment, speaking in the same
manner, and work, with resultant payrolls,
has brought about that difference in atti-.
tude.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11
WEATHER FORECAST
Tin 3 p. m. friday

Key West and Vicinity: Fair and
warmer tonight; Friday partly
cloudy and warmer; gentle to
moderate northeast winds shifting
to east or southeast.
Florida; Increasing cloudiness
and warmer tonight; Friday
cloudy and warmer, rain in ex-
IRENE north portion.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Moderate north shifting to east or
southeast winds and fair weather
tonight becoming overcast Fri
day.
East Gulf: Moderate north
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

At the meeting of the county
commissioners last night eight
bids for the 100000 bond issue,
approved by freeholders at the
special election in October, were
opened. Caldwell and company of
Birmingham, Ala, offered the best
price and the sale was made to
them. They bid $295,005. 1t is
expected the money for the bonds
will be available in about one
month and it is the intention of
the commissioners to arrange at
once for work on the roads and
bridges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

This afternoon the Coast Guard
Cutter Saukee arrived in port
towing the disabled three masted
schooner Margaret G. which be-
came water logged and had to be
abandoned out in the Gulf. Six
men who were on the schooner
were taken off yesterday morning
BY the Steamship Esparta and
taken 20 Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

Within the next two years the public
debt of the United States will reach the all
high peak of Ss1. SS4, 100000. With such
a vast sum, almost incomprehensible, star
ing him in the face Uncle Sam win very
probably keep his nose out Of European
affairs and not become involved in war,
and also will not be so eager to lend his
money, though that probability has been
done away with by the defaulting nations
themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

Saturday afternoon of next
week will be big day in Key
West, On that date Stephen r.
Mallory Chapter United Daughters
of the Confederacy will dedicate
the memorial arch at the beach en-
trance to Bayview Park. The arch
has eight columns on which rests
massive roof. The design from
which the arch was built was pre-
pared by Clifton Bailey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

All Key West knows about cold waves
is what the people there read about in the
daily papers. A frost in Key West would
be as odd as snow in Tampa.-Times-
Union. But there was a Frost in Key West
recently, William C. to be exact.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

Miss Frances Robinson, as
sistant to General Johnson of the
MIRA, receives a salary of SIS, $50
a year, only $500 less than that
of her famous boss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

Uncle Sam is not good collector and
would lose his job working for any ordi-
nary commercial house. He collected only
one-twentieth of the war debts due him on
December Is, which is less than So cents
ON the dollar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

Fort Pierce has secured sufficient
funds from the eva TO develop muni-
cipal recreational field. The plans cali for
a large enclosed basketball court, diamond
hall and baseball fields, and other recrea-
tional features. II there is place any
where that is in need of just such recrea-
tional field, il is Key West. When next
any money is available for other projects,
an urgent request for such improvement
should be included BY all means.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

Another excellent concert was
rendered last night by the Key
West Band. Several thousand
persons were present at Bayview
Park, and many OF these strang-
ags, Words Of praise were heard
on every side, and That praise il
due, is the opinion of a number
of people who are critics of music
and have only words of the highest
commentator to say for the local
organization.