davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
WORLD MONEY
PACTS To Be
SOUGHT
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
profit of about 900 million dollars
on silver, provided all stocks are
used as a basis for issuance OF
paper money at the rate Of $1.29
an ounce as is desired by the
congressional inflationary group.
In effect, the issue of certificates
is at the cost price of silver, or
less than half the statutory linn
itation.
Imported silver will be exempt
from seizure under the Executive
order and will become free metal
subject to trading in the ordi-
nary course of commercial trans
actions.
However, the Treasury may at
any time issue a new nationall-
zation order which would bring
all silver in the country at the
time into the hands of the Gov
ernment at whatever price is
determined upon up to the statu-
tory limit of $1.29.
Check on Imports
1t is anticipated that a new
naturalization order will follow
any sizeable import of silver into
the United States. To keep an
accurate check on these imports
and to learn Immediately of ar
rivals of silver the Treasury has
required consular invoices on
this metal. This will enable Sec
retary Morgenthau to issue a new
Stabilization order should an un-
usually large shipment arrive.
No regulations pertaining to
trading on silver markets are in
prospect at present. Dealing in
silver futures will not be
hampered under the present
rules. The treasury, however, is
operating on a 24-hour basis, re,
serving the right to act at any
time for the regulation of the
silver situation.
Indirectly, it is believed, the
treasury will control the price Of
Tree silver.
Talked With President
Before issuing the national
ization order, Secretary Morgen
thau had a telephone conference
with President Roosevelt, who is
en- route here from his vacation
trip.
Assurance was given by Mr.
Morgenthau that there will be
an adequate supply of silver fol
uses in the arts and industries
Licenses will be issued for this
type of silver. Industries, such
as jewelry, silver plate, photo
graphic film manufacturers anc
others will be permitted to retain
reasonable amounts of silver aS
necessary for their business.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
HOLY NAME FETE

A garden party will be held by
the Holy Name Church from Au-
gust 81 to September at the
church, it was announced yester-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Notice to Seed Merchants


 Sealed bids for the following articles will be received and pub licly opened at the office of the Park Department, City Hall, Wa terbury, Connecticut, at 200 p. m E. S. Time, Monday September "A, 1884.
 Fertilizer 22,0O0 lgs. Fertilizer of at least 10-5-5 formula. Seed: 2,400 lbs. Chewings Fesque
 300 lbs. Red Top
 300 lbs. English Rye <
 300 lbs. Bent Suitable for
 golf greens) This seed must show at least 85 per cent germination test and be free from foreign seeds. The bid- der most be in compliance with the applicable code and file an ex- ecuted P. w. form 61 with their bid.
 Right is reserved to reject any or all bids if deemed to the best interests of the City of Waterbury. also to purchase any of the above items separately. Previous notice of September 9th concerning the above material and all bids submitted in relation there- to are hereby cancelled. Board of Park Commissioners,
 City of Waterbury
 By THOMAS F. MOORE,
 Secretary.
 IRVING W. HARRISON, 9-1S-2t Superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. FRO BATE COURT, Sept 18th, 1884. ESTATE of MARY ST LOUIS alias MRS J. ST LOUIS, late of
 District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to 2
 HELEN M. ST LOUIS,
 9-19-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
ORDER OF NOTICE.

ANNA sTRAsDAUsKAs of Water bury,
 GEORGE J. SILKS, and BERTHA M. SILKS. also known as Barbara Silks, husband and wife: and JOSEPH D'AGOSTINO, EAR D OvERBAUGH and IA ROLD QUINN, all of the City of Water bury.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. WA TERBURY, September 14. 1884. !, Upson the complaint of said plaintiff praying for reasons there- in set forth for foreclosure and now pending, before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial Dis- trict of Waterbury, State of Con- necticut, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendant George J. Silks is gone to parts unknown:
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend- ant George J. Silks by publishing this order in the Waterbury Even- ing Democrat a newspaper printed in Waterbury three days success sively. commencing on or before some proper officer or indifferent person.
 GERTRUDE J. MIKNAITIS,
 Assistant Clerk of the Court of
 Common Pleas STATE of CONNECTICUT, COUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, Waterbury, Sept. IF, 1884.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig inal order of notice in my hands for publication. Attest:
 JOHN W. JENUSAITIS, 9-1S-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
NOTICE.

A hearing on the application of Vance oil Sales, Inc, for apprcv- al certificate to install a retail and wholesale gasoline 5illing sta- tion at the north corner of North Main and Spark streets, will be held on Sept 2Sth, 1884, at 1d:S0 a. m., in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provid- ed by General Statute.
 (Signed)
 FRANK HAYES. 9-19-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Land Patent Signed by
 Lincoln Filed in Nebraska

Nebraska City. Neb.-(UP)- An original United states patent on otoe County land, signed on Dec. s, 1881 by President Abra- ham Lincoln, Is on file with the register of deeds here.
 The patent is for i20 acres of land southwest of Nebrasga City, now owned by Edward Baiten. sperger. The patent conveyed tho land to Lydia stoddard, widow Of Daniel stoddard, . veteran Of the War Of feie. Mrs Btoddhrd's claim was assigned to Nancy Shields, in whose favor the patent was issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
NOTICE

A hearing dn the application of Vance oil Sales, Inc. for approval certificate to install a retail and wholesale gasoline filling station at the corner of Cherry and Walnut streets, will be held on Sept .2Sth, 1884, at 11:30 a. m. in the Mayors necticut, as provided by General Statute. f%
 (signed) 9-19-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
New York Stations vEAp-sso = woR--7iO - wJz-7so = wABC-sss

10:00--WEAF-Lo mbardo Orch. WOR-Al and Lee Reiser, piano.
 WJZ-Dennis King, songs; Katzman Orch.
 WABC-Broadcast to and from Byrd Expedition;
 Warnow Orch. 10:15-WOR-Current Events
 H. E. Read.
 WJZ-Pendarvis Orch. 10:30-WEAF-Th Other Amer icas-Edward Tomlinson. WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Denny Orch; Harry Richman, songs.
 WABC-Crusade Against
 Crime-Sketch. 11:0O-WEAF-D' Orsey Orch. WOR-Block Orch.
 WJZlComedy sketch. WABC-Nick Lucas, songs. 11:15-WJZ-Robert Royce, songs. WABC-Nichols Orch. 11:30-WEAF-N Forum. WOR-Lane Orch.
 WJZ-Bestor Orch. 11:45-WABC-Dailey Orch. -WEAF-Dance Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Family" the original radio musi- cal comedy series now heard over the NEG red network every Satur- day night at 9:30 D. m. e. d. 8. t. Cooper uses a noiseless typewriter at his penthouse home but he says he does it solely out of deference to Mrs Cooper. "I," says Cooper, twas raised in a newspaper office and I could write while boiler factory was going full blast all around me-"
 It remained for a former
 radio editor, Don McNeil, the
 comic wlio is featured on the
 new automobile program ser-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

More than bs0,000 seals have eeen killed in ths Alasaa s.aa hsra l,Il si.es ss 1..s. isso sS, m t ,bs sa: sscwIas ns De, s'sssE ss iRs i' total Y number being sstimstsd e f.toe,ee0 compared with iso,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

When Nal HalIett and his 0r- chestra play at Hamilton park pavilion tonight, one of the ace musicians will be the young man pictured above, who happens to be one of the cleverest pianists in the dance music field. Frankie's flying fingers can do some incred- ibIe feats on the keys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

ID carrying out its laboratory
 , fs sa rsssa,ah ssw sss' sos sos,a spa' een. ss spn,es more than 5000 tons Of the fuel veAR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
22O-.WDRC--hartrord-l33

F. M.
 5:OO-Jack Brooks with orch. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-AN-
 American Boy. 5;45-Gordon, Dave and Bunny. 6:O0-Ramb blin' Cowboys. 6:15-Bobhy Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:30-Press- Radio News. 6:35-Joe Haynes orch. 6:45-Peter Biljo and his orch. 7:0O-Joe Rines' orch. 7;15-Vera Van. 7:30-Serenaders; Paul Keast,
 baritone; Roflo Hudson's
 orch. 7:45-Otto Neubauer. pianist. 7 8:00-Maixne; Phil Spitalny's
 orch. S:15-Edwin c. Hill-The Human
 Side of the News. S:30-To be announced. 8:45-The Bethany Girls. 9:00-Mickey Cochrane on the
 Pennant Race. 9:15-Emery Deutsch and his
 Gypsy Violin. 9:30-The Adventures of Oracle. Antarctic Expedi-
 tion; Mark Warnow's orch. 10:30-True Detective Mysteries;
 Crusade against Crime. 11:00-Nick Lucas. 11:15-Baseball scores. 11:2O-Frank Dailey's orch. 11:30-Henry Busse's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

now of parts unknown.
 ORDER OF NOTICE. STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER BURY, Sept. 18th. A. D. 1884
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Paddy Budchik, praying for reasons therein set forth for a di- vorce, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of Octo- Der, A. D. 1894, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; therefore, ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days excessively, commencing on or before the 18th day of Septem- Der A. D.. 19s4- by some proper of- ficer or indifferent person who. with his doings thereon. indorsed. shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT. CoUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER BURY, Sept. 18th, 1884.
 true and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 BENJAMIN J. BRADY. s-1s-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
2SS-.WTIC-.H rd..iO4O

6CO-~W 4ANs4x0k 0kt4VEOsslV4V t4 F. M.
 4:00-Pop Concert--Christiaan
 kriens. director, Marjorie
 Nash, soprano, 4:30--The Jesetrs. 4:45-Adventures on Mystery
 Island. 5:00-Chick Webb's orch. b:30-Irving Kennedy's songs. 5:45-Oleanders quartet. 6:00--Daseball Scores. 6:0b-Wrightviile Clarion. G;30-Press Radio News. 6:3b-save q Life in September. 6;45-Billy Batehelor. 7;00-Harriet Lee and Irwin
 Cowper. 7.ib--WTlc Sjorts Review. 7;30-The Modernaires-Ciiff
 7 Strong, director. 7i4b-Fashipn Revue. ei00-Jaek Pearl, the Baron" ei90-Wayne King's orch. pioo-rred Aliens Town Hall ioioo-duy iembarde's orch. teiD0--The TFavelkFs' Hour Christian KFiens, director fiiO0--pofaey Brothers orch. fii'3O--Naii0nAl Radio Forum, isieo-Weather Forecast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
sOO--WlCC--Bridgeport--6O -6OO

P. M.
 5:30-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45--Rig Dig Stories. 6:00--News. 6:15--Adeline Manzy, Sweet
 Adeline of the Air." 6:30-The Merry -Go-Round. 6:45-Baseball Scores. 6:50-Program Revue. 7:00-Joe Rines' Novelty orch. 7:15-Polish orch., direction of Edward Krolikowski. 7:45-Harry E. Rodgers-organ-
 ist.
 S:00--E. R. A. orch. S:00--E. k. A. orch., direction of Harry Ellis Dickson. S:3O-Master of Mystery Story,
 direction of Fred Bishop. S:00-Pete Herman and orch. 9:15--Emery Deutsch and his
 Gypsy Violin 9:30-Arthur Hiertz and his orch 10:00-To be announced. Sea Serenaders. '10:30-"True Crime Drama" 11:00-News. 11:15-Baseball Scores. 11:20-Local news. 11:30--Frank Daley and his
 Meadowbrook orch. Busse and his orch. 12:00-Leon Belasco and his orch A. M. 12:s0-George Hall and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
A GOOD USED CAR WILL ADD LITTLE TO YOUR \
 EXPENSE AND MUCH TO YOUR ENJOYMENT

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New Haven County, ss. Waterbury, September 7th, 1884.
 NOTICE OF SALE ON
 EXECUTION
 Then and there by virtue of an execution issued by Irving Vim. Pasternaclr, Clerk of the City to the highest bidder at the sign post, sale to be adjourned to 480 South Main street, in the City of Waterbury on the 21st. day of Sep tember, 1884 at 10:30 a. m. (D.S.T.) stock and fixtures, same being at- tached on the original writ in the matter of J Goldberg Co. Inc. vs. Joseph DesBois.
 Attest:
 s-12-1s St Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

les which starts Sunday, Sept 90 at 1O:SO D. m. over the NEG red network, to- bring something new and unusual in commercial Q n nounce1ments. The method of getting the sales story across briefly and yet in an interesting fashion has long puzzled program builder-but New York radio experts are unanimous in a. greeing that McNeiI has so1v- cd the problem perfectly. But there's . mystery around it. and it will not be divuIged until the first program. Frank Blacks "concert dans'' or- chestrn, Jane FrOman's orchid lined voice and the 'smoderne chOir'' under the direction of Meyer Rappaport, famous voc cal arranger, will also be feat ured on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

 Several years ago when HEats" Waller, composer ox Aln.t l2g s.,s. aod now q radio entertainer, was his ard,,o,ie way to succesg- but at fha rnofnent bro1ke and owing q ,reelrsu r6oY,a reuts.F Fats and nls 1nanager- decided that the quickest wav out of the predicament wasI for sFatse to write song and sell it m iees than 24 hours the gen. ial. waller had turned out one ol his fvpfcal rhythm numbers, ana a short time later appeared, witn 11is manager, in q Tin Fan Alley 2 music publishers office.
 The publisher heard the num- her and soffered an advance or s2sO to "Fat's'' manager for It. S6OO or nothing" said the mana rer. confident that he could get more than the offer. Apparently ne didn't know his song publishers, for he was irnme ediately told 70 peSdle the tune elsewhere.
 sDon't worry,'' the manager con. soled the downcast Waller. wen get our price for 1t" ssYea1i. know" mourned Fats, ssbut all that landlady wants IS ten bucks,
 Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti,. stellar piano duo, will make their seventh ap- pearance in eight months as guest artists with Fred War ing,s Pennsylvanians on the the WABC Columbia network Thursday, September 20. from 0:3O to 1O:O0 p. nl., EDSI. The program will originate m the Columbia Radio Playhouse New York.
 The pianists will offer selec- tions symbolic of Spain's na- tive music. including the waltz, fandangO and bolefO, and Waring's gang will present songs of Q Spanish flavor. III their last guest appearance on the program. the piano team portrayed 8 musical trip through France, which won wide acclaim by the radio audience.
 Most silent of Americas fam ous novelties is Courtney Ryiey Cooper, who writes "The Gibson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

 What is worrying George Gersh- win, noted young American com. poser, what with Howard Diet7 and Arthur Schwartz writing brand new lyrics and catchy tunes for that full hour Gibson Family program on NEG, is how he is go. ing to sell his old tunes, so popular to-day and in the months just past! But Georges friends aren't con. cerned. Gershwin will still be Gershwin, now, and in the years tc come! His splendid series, Music by Gershwip," returns to radio over CBS, September 30.
 It took one whole room in the new penthouse Glenn Rowell, second half of the team of Gene and Glenn, hired to accommodate the radio comics library. And the big gest part of the library is ''Jalke and Lena" scripts. For the noted comic, after each broadcast, has the script bound and filed away in order along the shelves of his li- brary, thus keeping complete record of the antics of "Jake and Lena" from their very first broadcast. Glenn says 1t may be very useful if he should ever get around to writing that book about his. very famous characters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Most silent of Americas fam ous novelties is Courtney Ryiey Cooper, who writes "The Gibson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
AnnouglCeSnsEfs

and white Boston Bull Terrier. Dial 4-1413.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
NOTICE

NOTICE PADDY BUDCHIK, of Waterbury, ADOLPHIA DOSTANKO BUDCHIK, formerly or said Waterbury, but now of parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

LOST-Fox Terrier puppy, white, F black ears, brown spot on head.
 Long tail. Finder return 132 Cooke
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27
KIDNAPPING INCREASING


In Arizona the penalty for kidnapping
is life Imprisonment.
1t is to be regretted that our neighbors
have not seen fit to make the penalty
death, for such punishment would be
light indeed for the kidnaper of a little
six-year-old Tucson girl.
The kidnaper is still to be captured
and it is hoped this will soon be accom-
plished and that he will receive speedy
justice at the hands of Arizona courts.
kidnapping of any sort is dastardly
deed and merits the most extreme pun
ishment. 1t is bad enough when the vic
tins are adults, at least able to seize an
opportunity for escape from their cap
tors if it is presented to them, or mental
~ equipped to pick up clues which will
later aid in the capture of their abduct-
ors.
But when a child of tender years is
the victim the outrage is intensified.
There was great hue and cry for ex-
treme penalties following the Lindbergh
case, and many of the states did stiffen
up their laws, but to the best of our
knowledge, no kidnaper has as yet been
hanged, if we except the two precious
scoundrels who were dealt with by citi-
zens of San Jose. 1t won't help matters
any to have stiff penalties in the statutes
if they are not enforced.
The horror of the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing was such that many of us told our
selves it was the climax-that nothing
like that could happen again. Instead
it has been the reverse. Crimes equally
as sickening have been committed in nu-
merous states. Instead of calling halt
on kidnapings the Lindbergh case seems
to have acted as stimulant and caused
a flood of abductions
Perhaps California is pointed to by
other states as horrible example" be-
cause of what happened at San Jose, but
at least two vile kidnapers were put
where they cannot be coddled for the
rest of their days, and there have been
no more kidnapings in this state Mob
rule cannot be condoned but it is the
only recourse the people have when the
law breaks down and the numerous kid
napings are terrible indications that it
has broken down.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27

have no objection to the establish
ing of such a navy yard. If San
Diego thinks she is entitled to il
and thinks she can get it We see no
reason why you should not do so.
Of course we here would do nothing
whatever to oppose 1t.
I doubt if the establishment of
the proposed navy yard would be OF
much benefit to Imperial Valley.
The people of San Diego buy as lit
tie as they can of Imperial Valley
products and some of your most
prominent citizens, and at least one
of your important newspaper, are
without doubt doing great deal to
the detriment Of Imperial Valley
and the movement and sale of its
agricultural products.
The people of San Diego are 60
ing to have a little harder shedding
with the loss, of the navy for a
number of months at least, and 1t
might be a good business idea to
] help Imperial Valley and the sale OF
its products, rather than breai
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27
sDoEa't Quote Me'
BY United Press Dos

WASHINGTON, April 27.--Nine
loyal Democratic boys play baseball
for the honor of the senate page
corps and through some strange
coincidence not one of the seven
Republican pages is on the team.
The season is in full swing now,
and a superstition has developed
that makes youths of the minority
party unwelcome at games. The Re
publican jinX was born in one OF the
: first games played.
The pages were clouting the r
Street sluggers all over the lot and
had amassed a seven run lead when
one of the disappointed Republican
boys, who failed to make the team
appeared. Immediately the Sluggers
bounded out of their slump ano
started a rally that won the game
for them, 8 to 7.
At another game the pages were
coasting along with a 10 run leao
when this same Republican page
reached the sidelines. A volley Of
hits from the enemy drove sever
runs across the plate before the
pages coach, a capitol policeman
noted the jinx along the third bass
line. The page was chased away ano
the rally ended.
The youth sneaked back and be-
fore he was detected a ninth inning
rally began. Quick detective Wori
resulted i'm the page being ousted 9
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27

second time, but the opposition
scored two more runs before he was
hustled out of sight.
Senate hearings on the reciprocal
tariff bill are being enlivened by
partisan politics. mostly in a jocu-
lar mood
Sen. David A. Reed, Ia, ranking
Republican member of the finance
committee, took a leading part in
opposing the measure. His questions
brought frequent references to poll
tics from colleagues.
When Francis B. Sayre, assistant
secretary of state, began his testi-
mony, Sen. James Couzens, (Repo
Michigan, asked.
Are you a free trader?'
Sayre denied any commitment to
a policy that would wipe out pro-
tective tariffs over night.
would you mind saying whether
you have ever voted the Republican
ticket?" asked Sen. Pat Harrison,
CDem.) Mississippi.
Don't make him admit anything
like that" pleaded other Democrats.
"Of course if you ever voted Re-
publican, you're ashamed of it now, "
solaced Harrison.
Sayre explained that he had been
reared as a Republican, but became
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27
Chapter XI

Stan looked down at Jen's
dreamy face. They had just re-
turned from the village where they
had seen movie.
And when he had started to go
back to his own home, Jen had
asked him to come and sit with
her for a while out in the hammock
by the apple orchard.
"Tired?o he asked.
"No,o Jen replied coming out
of her reverie. 81 was just think
ing of that picture. Those two
were SO much to each other -
"Yes.'
"You really couldn It tell which
one loved the other the most, could
Iyou.o
"No-but wonder if you ever
can? How can you tell-really?'
Jen laughed softly and looked
lup at the face of this fine strong
man sitting beside her.
"That IS true, too And it doesn It
matter-if two people are suited
to each other.o
"Yes-and understand each other
the way those two did in the
picture. -
"Wasn't it Wonderful-how the
two of them went off SO happy in
the end!'
Stan leaned over her and stroked
the hair back from her fine white
brow. A surge of tenderness
current of desire swept through
him.
"Jen, my darlingo-and he put
his hands on her shoulders and let
the weight of his body rest on her
--"Jen! You must marry me!
You must! I love you! You are
! my whole life. I want to lose my
self in you-in the wisdom hidden
in your breast-in the warmth OF
your hair Oh, darling, darling
you must be mine-forever and
ever-like the two in that picture
. Jen! . Jen!!o
Jen was breathing rapidly. He
was leaning so close to her that
their cheeks were almost touching
A lock of his hair fell over onto
her forehead and made every fibre
in her body tingle with delight
She seemed to feel nothing but his
presence.
But suddenly she remembered
She began to think instead of feel
She knew that this was only one
part of love-this burning feeling
There were other things. He must
be sure. He must know that he
belongs to the soil.
She looked at him. His eyes were
damp with tears. But she must say