davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
Aclm0ci6n

Ell Secretario de la Secci6n
de Recreo del Circulo Cubano
me pide desmienta ell rumor de
la suspension del bale que ma
mana celebrara esta institution,
para ell que han contratado dos
orquestas. La Tropical Sc hara
cargo del programa de pleas
cubanas Y e~spanolas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

B. Castiglia, que aspira a juez
de la corte juvenil, y J. S. RO-
binson, candidate a la junta de
educacion del condado.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
CHUNGAS
(VieHe de Ia a.

les de nuevos socios completa-
ron la 0bra.
En- punto a collaboration, cen
tenares de socios han sacrifica-
dc dias meses Y amos en- favor
del Citculo, sin pedir recompen
sa.
La obra de todos Sc halla a
punto de desplomarse 81 no Sc
actda con absolute es%crupulosi-
dad y pulsando "a opinion de la
maycria, no de la "mayorfa"
que grita, sino de la mayoria
que raga y quiere librar a la
sociedad de in1tiles antagOnis-
mos y necia rivalidades.
iNuevos procedimientos va
que no ha sido possible poner
nu6v9s h0mbres!
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

AsqUerosa la cobardia de los
que tran contra I'm hombre
odiado, por la espalda, y matan
a I'm inocente.
FL hombre que tiene justos a
gravios que vengar, vengarlos
debe cara a cara, frente a fren-
to-.
Solamente a los tiranos Sc
debe matar por la espalda, CO.
me a traidores que son.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
Ell bale de hon

E} bale de hog
En- los salones de los Caballe
ros de la Luz, Septima y Gale
16, Sc efectuara esta noche ell
bale semanal, a cargo del Sex
teto Floridano y una orquesta
de Jazz.
Existe mucho entusiasmo pa
"a esta fiesta.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

Habana, mayo 11.-El fiscal
del tribunal supreme, DR.. Ro-
que Garrig6 ha ordenado Sc ms
truya causa contra el autor. o
autores de un articulo publ
cado en- ell periodico Ell Intran-
sigente, con el titulo de "Debe-
mos matar a Batista".
En- ese articulo Sc ataca con
extraordinaria dureza al coro-
mel Fulgencio Batista, CONAN
dante en- jefe del ejercito, y Sc
ac2nseja Sc lie mate 10 mas prom
to possible.
Ell gobierno ha resuelto perse
guir judicialmente a los peri6-
dicos que publiquen informa-
clones calumniosas o alarman-
ties.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

CONTRA Ell AUTOR
DE UN ARTICULO TITU-
LADO "DEBEMOS MATAR
A BATISTA"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS

Washington, Nov 15-(UP)- President Roosevelt's declaration placing recovery ahead of reform cleared the way today for formu- lation of an economic security pro- gram which will not saddle the American people with increased taxes.
 His stand was taken in speech before 200 representative of all branches of American economic life. It was interpreted by many as distinct move to the right in the face of a new congress holding dynamic left wign strength.
 At the same time another smash ing assault on unemployment from the public. works angle was fore cast by Secretary of the Interior Harold l.. Ickes. As possibilities he suggested huge rural identification and grade-crossing elimination pro- jects, a transcontinental super highway, drought. soil, and flood control.
 The economic security advisory council of 20 industrial. labor and social leaders met with a special cabinet committee today to whip the social program into tentative shape. The group. however. was under an apparent mandate from the president to limit its scope.
 MT Roosevelt was on record as opposed to new general taxes to cover the cost of unemployment insurance. He was disinclined to include old age pension and health iEsurances in the initial program. Both would mean sharply in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
NEW PARKING SITE
 SOUGHT BY BOARD
Johnson Street Residents Seek Police Cooperation
 to Solve Problem

A survey of parking conditions near the intersection of Water vile, Johnson and Sperry streets has been approved by the board of police commissioners and was be- gun today by Commissioner Mich- ael Noonan, who will make rec- concentrations as to action at the next meeting of the board.
 The claim has been made by owners and residents of buildings on Waterville and Johnson streets that not only is 1t impossible for them to secure parking places near their homes during the daytime hours but that often their drive ways are blocked all day long.
 Chief offenders, it is alleged, are employees of the Lux Clock Co.,, who are said to park their cars on Waterville and Johnson streets while at work at the factory. The situation, according, 10 the infor- nation brought before the police board, has become an intolera ble one for those living in the section in question:
 Commissioner Patrick Cronin, who has brought the matter to the attention of the board. favors a drastic step in the limiting of park ing in all streets in the vicinity to one hour. Such a step, he believes. would force the clock company employees to park their autos else where and would result advan- tageously for the residents of John son and Waterville streets.
 During his study of conditions, Commissioner Noonan will en- deayor to complete arrangements whereby the Lux co. workers can park their cars elsewhere, perhaps in a company lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
CABARET BUILT
 FOR ONE PARTY
Barbara Hutton Mdivani Celebrates 22nd Birth-
 day in Regal Style

Paris, Nov 15.-(UP)-In a specially constructed cabaret at the Ritz hotel. 123 guests danced until dawn to-day in celebration of the 22d birthday of Princess Barbara
 Hutton Mdivani, five and ten cent store heiress.
 The guests came from the United States, France and Great Britain. The orchestra came in an airplane from the gay Casino De Paris in London, at reported cost of $10,- 900. ---
 Princess Mdivani ordered the cabaret built to her order for one night only m Ritz salon. Called "A Street in Casablanca," 1t was a representation of part of a Moroccan village.
 Prince Alexis Mdivani's gift to his wife was q diamond bracelet. When they married June 20, 1883, he received an allowance from her. Sometimes reported as high as $250.00O a year but probably much less as her allowance then, as minor. had just been in- reased from $300,ooo to only s4oo,- 900 a year.
 Some of the British guests came in two chartered airplanes from London.
 Princess Mdivani's fortune as of May, 1888, was reported officially by her father and guardian, Frank iyn l.. Hutton tc bo e42.O77,- 328.B3. Her income fin 1881 was ti,740,7fB..64. In June 1880 shc was autohrized to buy e private car for Sf2O,000 and was allowed t1e,O00 a year to maintain and operate it. Her debut ailowane, for n 0anco nt the Ilitz Carlton ln Nov York. e4s 2le.1ea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

cultivations has resulted in the most severe erosion. Stopping erosion, in addition to restoring the land, will lessen the mud deposit in Norris Dam reservoir, thtreby lengthening the life of the dam.
 Farmers who were skeptical- even hostile-to the soil erosion work have now come around to it and welcome the CCC boys on their farms; others, using IVA methods, are doing their own soil erosion work.
 A IVA subsidiary, Tennessee Valley Associated Co-operatives, is working along another line to benefit the farmers of the valley. It is setting up co-operatives which aim to bring the farmers more for their produce. Already a number. have been set up, and others are planned.
 There is the cannery group. with plants at Soddy, Tenn, and Murphy, Waynesville, Hopkins vile, Green Mountain, and Gran berry, N. c. Farmers bring their fruits or vegetables to these pIdUIS anu TcCcltS CcAShs
 To mention one item, 60 tons of blackberries were canned at these plants last summer. IVA raised the price of blackberries from 15 to 25 cents gallon sim ply by paying the higher price, thereby compelling other buyers of berries to pay as much or go TVA TIEvrS LIVING
 Potato growers of four western North Carolina counties formed a cooperative at Banner Elk, bor- rowed $4500 from TVAC, and bought two carloads of seed pota- toes from Maine. They doubled their money on the first crop, paid back TVAC, and have seed pota- toes stored in their warehouse.
 Seed potato growers of Maine have protested, but the potato growers of Ashe, Watauga, Avery, and Mitchell county say that from now on they are going to grow their own seed potatoes.
 There are creamery co-opera- tives at Norris. Tenn, and Brass town, N. C.; woodworking CO., Hazelwood, N. C., and Norris, Tenn; a mineral cooperative at Johnson City, Tenn, and a noun tain crafts cooperative will be or ganized at Norris.
 Norris. the town the IVA built, will probably become head quarters for co-operatives in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
By JOHN T. MOUTOUX (Wrltten for NEA Servicel

, them was Dr. Harry A. Curtis, then working for an oil company. He came to the IVA for a smaller salary.
 Pilot or laboratory-sized plants
 were set up at Knoxville and at Muscle Shoals. Curtis and his aides went to work. Phosphate rock from beds in middle Ten nessee were brought to the labor atory and processed, with view of convfierting them into super l phosphates. M On the basis of these experi- ences, new plant was designed for Muscle Shoals. Plans called for utilizing parts of Nitrate Plant No. 2 at the Shoals, converting two of the old carbide furnaces into electric furnaces, and build ing a new plant costing approxi- mately $1,250,000.
 The plant has been completed, tests run, and is ready for Presi- dent Roosevelt's inspection on his trtip to the Shoals.
 Up to now, commercial super phosphates have contained 16 per cent phosphate, while ordinary phosphates have been only half that strong.
 IVA chemists have worked out a 48 per cent superphosphate. which means that one carload of IVA superphosphate contains as much plant food as three cars of superphosphates now on the mar ket and six times as much as the ordinary phosphate.
 With freight costing the farm CTS of the valley $4 to $5 a ton, bagging $1.50, and handling $1.5O a ton, it can be scent that re- ducing the tonnage to one-third will mean big saving even if the cost of phosphate themselves is not reduced.
 The IVA plant is big enough to show commercial feasibility of manufacture by processes worked out by Curtis and his aides. When these processes are proved prac- tical, they will be made available by IVA to the fertilizer industry.
 TERRACING INTRODUCED
 The IVA land terracing. fer tilizer, and new crops program is being applied to flat and rolling Ian di nthe valley. But thousands of acres of hillsidees are now gull lies. Farmers had stripped these steep hillsides of thei rtrees and put the land in crops. Bad ero- sion followed.
 To meet that problem the IVA has a forestry and soil erosion department whose men are di- recting the work of 5000 eco boys in 25 camps in the valley.
 Beginning in October, 1893. these boys, during their first year, built S0,000 check dams, exca- vated 10000 yards of diversion ditches, laid 2,500,000 square yards of brush mating. developed two nurseries in which millions of seedlings are growing, and planted 3,000,000 seedlings last spring.
 FARMERS ARE CONVERTED"
 The boys worked on 125,000 acres of land, most of it in hilly East Tennessee where hillside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 15-From 75 to 80 per cent of the Tennessee Valleys 100000 people live on farms and in villages and make tehir living by farming. Any pro-
 gram to better the conditions of the people of the valley must con- sider their special problems. The Tennessee Valley Authorit- ity is doing that. Improper, land use in the Tennessee Valley since the days of Daniel Boone-strip- ping the land of its trees and for ests cover and planting it year after year in cotton and corn has left it in such poor condition that thousands of acres are in
 waste and other thousands are SC
 run down that they produce only Q small part of the crops they once did.
 The cry of the IVA agricultural
 division is Save the Soil" To do it will require revolu- | tion in the valleys agriculture Cotton and corn, the present big crops, will have to give way to legumes and livestock.
 CROPS TO BE CHANGED Until now cotton has been the
 main cash crop. Under the New Deal, livestock will take its place, Under the old order, the livestock in the valley was fed on corn Under the. IVA program, they will be fed on legumes. The new system of cropping will do big things: It will build up the soil instead of destroying it. It will enable the region to feed itself. Cotton and corn took important plant foods, such as nitrates, out of the soil. Legumes, such as all falfa lespedeZa, and clover. put
 nitrates into the soil and form a mat or protective covering, pre- ventinf erosion.
 The IVA agricultural division,
 headed by Director H. A. Mor- gan, has staff of men working
 with experiment stations, exten- sion workers, and county agents
 anced agriculture to the Tennes-
 see Valley farmers.
 To prevent further, erosion, farmers of the valley are trying
 something new to agriculture of
 this region-terracin gthe land.
 which checks the runoff.
 Long neglect and improper crop
 ping has left the land in such poor
 condition that tonic Is needed to
 build it up more quickly than the
 new crops can. This tonic the IVA
 is about to provide, is cheap fer
 tiliZer.
 The three main ingredients in fertilizer are nitrate phosphate and potash. Nitrates are already cheap and potash is used in small quantity. The. big job for the IVA was to lower the cost of phosphates.
 CURTIS NAMED FOR JOB
 It asked 22 of the leading tech nical institutions and chemical societies of the country to recom- mend man to head the chemical engineering and fertilizer pro-
 gram. The first choice of IS Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Bnrbs v. A German scientist has anvented c de- vice tut measures the density of fog The neGt step is ow instrument that the density of man % q fog Storting boys ie military trainimg at tue Goe of eioht as Mussoni IS doing is good idea, sce aoooden guns have into not jst to play a0ath Tue Washington nava treaty IS expected to erpare soo but its death aUiu put life into some of the rival naves. . Some business leaders figure that the recent drouth boon to fdrers a0'th cts hgh- CT prices Let's haze I drier and higher nert yedr Eveyu time gou think you haze ideG tha should set the qUord afre there's aUays one to throa0 cold aCnter ou it Prussan boys aud girls must 1cork on farmss for one gear after finishing school so theyH YealIy knoaU their onions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Good Evening.
DEAR SANITY

Dear Santy I'm writing my letter early, But as wanted doll with hair long and curly I thought I'd let you know in time, And music box with real pretty chime, As well as doll carriage and perhaps sled, And if you please for my doll new bed I'd also like some books and a game For my sister, you know the one that's lame, Dear Santy, perhaps it's too much to send, But whatever you bring me, I remain your
 friend.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN SEYMOUR CASE

The $25,O00 civil action of Anna Killian of Seymour against Meyer Rogol of Seymour, scheduled to go on trial yesterday afternoon in. su- perior court, was withdrawn with settlement out of court following a conference of counsel. The worh- an sued for injuries to her head claimed to have been sustained when an iron bar of an awning covering the front of the defen- dant's store, fell upon her as she was. passing underneath 1t Sept. 22, 1883.
 Tn the New Haven superior court yesterday, judgment by stipulation in the amount of $1.- 500 was entered in favor of Betty Chattaway, 8. of Ansonia asains! Arthur and Edwin Melbourne of Naugatuck. The girl was injured when struck by a car ownod by Edwin Melbourne and driven by the other defendant. May 2, 1884. ub AUu0utAs Ifss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Fred D. Moller piloted his, big Travel-Air plane from Mollison Air port over the cemeteries and Bridgeport Harbor, Sunday morn ing with a committee of the Bridgeport All-Veterans organiza- tion. Beautiful flowers were drop ped from the plane in memoriam of the World War heroes, Army and Navy dead. Joseph Lopez. Joseph Mayer, American Legion; William Prie, Veterans of For eign Wars, and Richard Wheway, Sons of American Legionnaires, flew with Mir Moller. and dropped the flowers. After this there was a parade, luncheon, and other ser vices to commemorate Arnistice Day.
 Having landed safely in South ampton, England after a sea trip on the s. $. Majestic, Igor Sikorsky is now resting in London prepar- ing paper on aviation which he will deliver before the Royal Aeronautic society on Thursday night. The paper will trace the Sikorsky line of ships up to the present S-43 and will deal also with the proposed fifty ton liner announced by MT Sikorsky here several weeks ago. 4t
 Congratulations from officials of Mollison Airport and those fav- iation enthusiasts from this local ity go to Capt. Eddie Rickenback- CT for his remarkable performance in the twin motored Douglas air liner setting new record for west to east flight in -12 hours three minutes and 50 seconds.
 Air Commander Verney of the Royal Flying corps was d visitor at the Sikorsky Aviation plant on Friday afternoon. The huge Boeing transport of the Pratt and Whitney company brought him there from Hartford and landed at Mollison Airport.
 You know this past week we have been asked more than a hundred times why we spell amphibion with an .'o'' instead of "a" as is gen. orally accented as. the proper spell ing. We always thought "a" was proper until talking over aviation with Frederick w. Nelson, presi- dent of the. Sikorsky company. The genial president informed us that t'o'' is really proper. An imphibian with an ''a'' according to Webster is an animal and Sikorsky planes capable of landing on sea or land most certainly are not animals. As a matter of fact 'amphibion" is really trade name.
 All of which brings us up to again calling attention that tho Sky Pilot described the new S-43 70 hours before the offical announce ment of contracts was announced.
 Consctruotion of the new stream- lined amphibion was started on Thursday immediately after word that Inter Island Airways, Ltd, of Hawaii had signed the contracts. Early next Spring the ships will be flown at Stratford by Captain Boris sergievsky, test pilot. ~
 If arrangements can be made the new scale mrNs of the world with important cities marked fin and q scale of flying time between these points will soon be available for distribution at tho gikorsky plant. January 1 will probably be the date of release. The maps nre the latest novelty and by use Of the scale a novice can tell the actual flying time with various types of planes from one point in tho world to another. "
 .-.. ff
 Louis komhordi end his flying mate, Al HafFoz. dropped a IEIA. I|eno #NIFe H6#1fad UnN|e Rack eoEe =z@ #e'''14n AIrNofl feefst's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
At The AirdrOmes COMPILED AT THE MOLLISON AIRPORT
 By THE SKY PILOT
Bridgeport, Conn. ' Phone 7-ol4o

, The pair were cruising about on a pleasure trip from Jamaica Sea
 Airport, New York.
 Here's one for your scrap book On November 21 we will cele- brate the 151st anniversary of hu- man flight. It was on November 21, 1783 that Deg Roziers and the
 Marquis td'Arlandes, made the first
 human flight. They flew over Paris remaining in the air about twenty-five minutes travelled one and three-Quarter miles.
 Say Taylor. who dr ops in once in
 a great while at the Mollison field
 was forced to stop in and continue
 his trip to Newark by train recent ly. Low ceiling over Bridgeport
 and rain squalls forced Sam 70 stop in flor safety first. He was flying in from Boston.
 Cappie Lenox of New Haven who | is assistant pilot to Fred Moller at the Northeastern field made a rush trip to North Beach airport just before he and the .missus'' ieftfor a vacation trip to Iowa, CappIe combined business with pleasure taking a passenger into North Beach for Moller while on the trip.
 We don't have all the important and distinguished visitors at our plane factories down here, Joe Loves of the Pratt and Whitney Company reports. Recent visitors
 at the Hartford plant included
 such visitors as We W.. Fowler, superintendent of the, Canadian
 Airways; Lady Mavis Tate, mem Der of the British Parliament, who incidentally also visited the Sikor-
 sky factory in Stratford.
 Visitors to Connecticut aviation
 plants recently also include E.sPet-
 rovsky of the Amtorg Trading Company; K. 2. Minkner and E. hydro-dynamique Institute of Mos
 COW; F. Jaroff of the United Air
 craft Industries of the Us s. SIR. Joseph Matthews and Junior .ac- companied by Martin J. Kearns, all of, Stamford were flying visitors at the Mollison Airport recently. Fred
 Moller took them over Bridgeport
 and their home town.
 Speaking of Pilot Fred Moller of
 Mollison Airport, more than fifteen
 students of his ground school gath
 cred at the administration building on Friday night to discuss the Win
 ter schedule for the classes. IL was
 decided to hold these classes on Wednesday and Friday nights each
 week at o'clock. s'F Hugh Herndon and Ed sherman
 are getting ready for an extensive tour of the southland within the
 next few months. Their white stin- son Reliant is undergoing com- Airport Hugh and Ed both mem-
 bers of the famous Caterpillar Club, will extend their southern
 tour through the Winter months. Another anniversary of q famous fiightsis celebrated this week. Nov ember i2, 1919 Capt. Ross Smith,
 England. started his flight from
 London to Darwin. Australia, 11,- 300. miles. He completed the flight on December 10, almost . month later. The record mad0 re- gently by two English fliers was
 c little over three days for the
 same flight. .4 sas.9sftti Aent, Lewis 10. French, Of Nor- folk. Va. flying . Vought coanIr, Hornet powered. landed at MeIll- son Aifport Friday ana visited with hla unoipa. r. ~. NrBueh. Shelton, and E N. Branch. IiereHH4H. Conn. 3ne ! .|ut.nnnl '>3' Nsz*&@F fHF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
IDLE RETRosPECTIoN: Grea

decade in the drama . Jack (cinema John) Barrymore snarling those familiar worlds come now kick in from the play "Kick In" Willie Kent (smirking), "Oh, for heavens sake!" in play Good Morning, Dearie' E. H. Sothern atop taproom table articulatng, If Vlllon were the king of France! '! in "If Were Kng' Jane Cow in her big in "Withn the Law ten years ago you took my and gave number, now give you back that number, etc, etc." George Conan (nut) whats all the shouting for? what's going on in the tavern in 'oThe Tavern" Maude Adams imploring the chll- ren of her eter Pan audiences please believe in fair ies DeWolf Hopper between the acts of any play from ten to twenty-five years ago recting Casey At the Bat a. The spider making his web in Babes In Toyland'
 H. B. Warner feeling the combination in the safe breaking scene in "Alias Jimmy Valentine Joseph Jefferson IT, as Bob Acres in "The Rivals odds bullets and bayonets" Donald Brian in'The Merry WlooW' 'what, not old Co Clo?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Chatter .. .. .The Brooklyn Tri-SQuares a0M sponsor stag party mert Monday dt a0hach Tommy Lacilc auU be the featured entertainer. The c!uo keurd an interesting address at their Monday meeting on newspaper aoork by member of our editorial staf. :. Donald Porter of Cheshire fs convGescng at the Waterbury hospital. AlNNddeaM as ournmg up penty of gas in has new Studebahar sedan Mr and Mrs Raymomd Shove and Ray Jr and Mr and Mrs George HoUe inspected Radio City on thear Sunday visit to the big to0n George Cleveland, aoho poo poo-adooed at Purdue for four gears, says has ato nsater could aohip both Georgio and Yale eevens to- gether after seeing the Es upset by the Somhermers in the Yale Boa0l Saturday. Patsy Broaon one of the citys most capable mirologiss n open a eatery deure m the old Hotel Waterbury building ia the not so-distant future. ..'t. .'....