davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
ROOSEVELT WILL
 BE NEAR SCENE
Starts on Yacht for the Cup Races Ready for
 Any Emergency

Hyde Park, N. r., Sept 14- (UP)-President Roosevelt headed toward Rhode Island battlefront today as he boarded the Astor yacht Nourmahal for Newport.
 Departing to witness the inter- national yacht races for. the Amer ica's cup that begin tomorrow. the chief executive will be, when he arrives at his destination, ready to meet any emergency that might arise in connection with the textile strike.
 Before sailing, the summer White House made 1t plain a full investigation of conditions would have to be made before the presi- dent acceded to demands for fed eral troops.
 Approval of request for troops would depend on a report from Secretary of War George H. Dern now in Boston. and Major General Fox Connor, commander of the Boston corps area, it was said. Both have been asked by the pres ident to stand by to undertake tho inquiry task if found necessary.
 Close administration friends said MT Roosevelt would use the Nour- mahal as a floating executive office and would be in constant radio communication with the shore. In this way he will be able to keep abreast. of strike developments and the efforts that are being made by his aides to force q peaceful set |tlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
OFFICIALS TO
 ANSWER CHARGE

Boston, Sept 14.--(UP)-Evi- dence of alleged forgery in connec- ton with issuance of spurious CWA work cards against several prom inent Boston city officials and poli- ticians will be presented to the federal grand jury next week, 1t was learned to-day at the U. S. attorneys, office.
 The grand jury, which yesterday returned indictments on foregoing and uttering charges against two state senators and two state rep- fesentatives, will reconvene Tues day. Five or six members of the Boston city council, several ward bosses, and two members of (. q former city administration were understood to be involved in the investigation.
 instructions to prosecute cases against the men to the utmost have been received from the at torney generals office in Wash ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
NEW DEAL IS THE
 ONLY REAL IDEAL
Member of the Mediation Board Says It Will Pre-
 vent All Communism

Wellesley Hills. Mass. Sept. IA -(UP).-If the new deal fails. there will be no other alternative but fascism or communism. for tho old deal has ledsand can only lead to economic paralysis and socin! chaos. Chairman w. M. Leisers0n of the. national mediation board said in a speech here today. He told the 21st annual business con ference that the new deal had freed workers from the competition of child labor and sweat shops and. in some cases. from "the necessity of working 60, 70 and S4 hours a week."
 "The minimum wage rates are still far from living wages in many industries. and the wages of those who get more than the minimum have not been increased as much as they should. But the scandaiously low wages of the days of unde- strained cupidity have been abol- ished. and 1t is in the cards that the new deal will raise both the minimum and the other wage rates still more. and reduce the work day and working week still fur thre. The new deal is feeding. cloth ing and housing the unemployed whom employers have used their liberty .o throw on the scrap heap"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
LITER PLANNED
 PLOT IN PRISON
Boston Warden Got Wise and the Threat Was
 Nipped at Start

Boston. Sept. 14.-UPs-A mass delivery and arson plot at state prison was blamed today on 20- year-old youth serving a life term for murder. John A. Bowen, who fatally beat an elderly Atlantic baker during holdup, was named as the ringleader of band of dan gerous prisoners who, guards be- lieved, fired the prison foundry yes terday as the signal for rioting and attempted release of at least 150 in- mates.
 Warden James L. Hogsett, who received from an unrevealed source advance information on the con- templated coup, quickly summoned to the prison $50 police and 50 de- tectives armed with riot guns and tear gas. Search of cells failed to uncover any firearms but bottle of liquid discovered in one inmates possession was believed to be an explosive. An automobile bearing registration plates which was parked for several hours yesterday on Prison Point Bridge suddenly sped away when police appeared. It was believed occupied by three former inmates of the prison who planned participation in the mass escape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
FIRST PLANE TO LAND ON MOUNT
 TOBE AIRPORT
Flew From Stratford This Morning of Ayia-
 ton Head Was Pilot

Flown from Mollison airport, Stratford, the first plane to use the new airport at M O U m t Tobe landed late this morning at the Plymouth field. The plane, q Bucl Bull Pup. was piloted by Chappy Lenox, son of Jack Lenox, state commissioner on aviation.
 Mir Lenox, who has been working at the airport throughout the course of construction, made the following comment on the comple- iton of his flight:
 Mount Tobe airport, at it's pres- ent state of completion, is far su- perior ito great number of air. ports in daily operation through out the east and Connecticut. When the constructions finished. there will be five really great airports in Connecticut, and Mount Tobe will be one of the best"
 Much Work to be Done
 According to Eugene L. Sabin, assistant regional engineer, who inspects the work weekly. 1t will be several months before the de- velopment is completed. There is still much grading to be done. although most of the ground has been seeded and grass is now grow ing. Excavations are being made for the hangars which are to be erected.
 MT Sabin agrees with the opinion of Pilot Lenox that the airport will be one of the best in the east. The field will be available to all types of planes flying in this vicinity, both commercial and otherwise. and 1t is expected that 1t will be one of the most largely used air ports in the state because of its location and excellent condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
GARBAGE WAGON
 ALL SMEARED UP
 ASAUTO CRASHED
Driver of Wagon Met With Broken Leg Wreck
 Made of Carrier

A horse drawn garbage wagon
 picked an automobile Tor it's op- ponent this morning on Watertown avenue and emerged with very much the worst of it. After the
 air had been cleared of flying garbage and remnants of the shat tered wagon, Motor Patrolman George McElligott found that the damage could be summarized as follows: a broken leg and numer- ous cuts for the driver of the wagon, Leo Braive. 56, of Oak vile, a wagon that was complete ly and decisively destroyed, a bad. ly frightened horse. and the cover ing of Watertown avenue with lay- CT on layer of garbage.
 Braive. seated on the high seat of the wagon, was at peace with the world when a car driven hy Ernest Tracy of Pierpont Heights into the rear of the wagon with a crash that awakened sleepers from West Main street to the top of Bunker Hill.
 The garbage wagon was split in two at the impact. the front end, with the horse attached, being driven some 40 feet ahead. Tie driver, MT Braive, was knocked to the pavement with terrific force. The back end of the garbage wae- on. after bulging in the middle, sent its contents in all directions, covering Watertown avenue for many feet. The car driven by MT Tracy veered off after hitting the wagon and struck a parked car. : At Waterbury hospital it was found that MT Braive had a leg fractured in two places and had lacerations about the scalp, but was not in any danger.
 Sadly, later this morning, city set about cleaning up the from near the intersection of Bunker Hill avenue and Water town avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Final Ne7e,s Flashes
BITTER ENEMY OF LONG DIES

Shreveport, La, Sept 14.-( )-Death of Mrs Anne Ector Pleasant 56, wife of former Gov Ruffn G. Pleasant, from poison accidentally taken at her home here yesterday, removed bit ter enemy of Senator Huey P. Long Mrs Pleas ant, who had been under the care of physician for year, swallowed the poison potion thinking it was medicine. Her death was pronounced ac- cidental by Coroner Willis F. Butler. Several months ago Mrs Pleasant filed damage suit against the Kingfsh for $250,OOO. She charged defamation of character and illegal arrest Dur ing the regular session of the legislature in 1882 Mrs Pleasant was ejected from the Capitol build- she charged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
CONN STRIKE IS
 VERY PEACEFUL
 IN ALL SECTIONS
Governor Cross Saw to It That Troops Were Re-
 moved From Towns

Putnam, Conn, Sept 14-(U.P) Quiet had been restored at this mill town to-day and operations were resumed at the Belding- Hem ingway- Corticeli Company as mili- tiamen discarded their guns and took over the duties of special po- lice.
 Appointment by Governor Will bur L. Cross of Labor Commission CT Joseph M. Tone as his personal representative in the strike area heralded a note of peace in this section, marked by several clashes between workers and pickets and demonstrations of a less serious nature. Tone was to arrive here during the day to establish head quarters and confer with mill own CTS and union organizers.
 The Bedding mill. closed yester- day while its owners sought to in- duce the governor to withdraw four national guard companies, re- stunned operations this morning There was no disorder. The Uncas Finishing Company at Mechanics vile, where guardsmen were rush, ed yesterday. also continued work Only one company was kept un- der arms. Others split into groups, patrolling the main streets and homes of workers.
 Although the governor was urged by labor organizers and mill owners alike to withdraw the troops, he avoided commit ting himself, stating 1t was agreed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
TWISTED REGISTRARS IN TROUBLE

Winsted Conn, Sept 14.-( (IP) Removal mody, town court prosecutor, in writ filed in perior court. Carmody charged that he and his wife were prevented from voting at the town caucus August 16 and they had been improperly registered. Service was made on Robert E. Doherty, democrat and Dudley H. Manchester, republican, returnable to court during the Octo- Der term. The writ was an aftermath of bitter fight between the old and new guard factions over control of the caucus. Carmody is spokes- man for the new guarders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

to have been a pen-knife. Local police. who gave little information on the cage, say that the assault took place early this week.
 Where Did 1t Happen?
 One of the most unusual facts in connection with the case is the dif- ficulty in establishing just where the assault, allegedly committed by Olcikas. took place. It was report ed at headquarters this afternoon that local investigation of the case had just been begun.
 The arrestfng officer, according to the booking slip at the police station, was man named Clark" !" presumably the same one who was the victim of the assault with which Olcikas is charged. A warrant charging Olcikas with the serious offence was given out this after noon by Prosecutor Mitchell Mey- CTS, after which Olcikas was book ed at Headquarters.
 The Oakville man will be ar- raigned in city court tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
NEW HAVEN HAS YOUTHS WHO MAY
 BE WANTED HERE
Four Arrested in Attempt- ed HOld-Up-Believed
 to Be Local Thieves

Solution of several recent crimes here, police said today, may result from the arrest of four youths in New Haven early this morning. Efforts to identify the lads as mem bers of the group which took part in recent robberies here were to be made this afternoon.
 Local police believe that the quartet arrested in the Elm City are the same young men who storekeepers on Wall street and Hill street here Saturday night. They are also believed to be the gang which held up the assist ant manager of a First National store on South Main street several weeks ago and walked out of the place with some $6O in cash. An- other crime that may be placed at their doorstep is the holdup of a Middlebury couple and the theft of gasoline from a gas station on the Naugatuck road at which time they escaped in a melodra- matic chase by Naugatuck and Waterbury police.
 New Haven police told Captain William P. Keegan of the detec- tive bureau, in a message over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
STRIKE LEADERS ARE DETERMINED
 TO GO THROUGH
Blame the Arrogance of Mill Owners for the
 Present Trouble
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN (fnnvriphf fAQA B.~, Tf.,sA,.z rx...,--

(C0pyright 1884 by United Press)
 Washington. Sept 14.-(UP)- Textile strike leaders marshailed new forces in their battle with manufacturers today in the face Of critical conditions in Rhode Island.
 They called in heads of all allied unions with view to bringing new thousands out of the mills and adding them to the approximately 500.000 workers already involved in the strike.
 The move came as indications grew that federal troops would not be used in the Rhode Island crisis for the present. The proposal was turned down by the Rhode Island legislature. Standby orders which had been issued army commanders were withdrawn.
 Wants lnvestfgafiOn
 In addition President Roosevelt was reported at Hyde Park, N. r.. as wishing a thorough investi- gation of conditions before resort
 fC0ntinued on Paonasll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
LEGISLATURE DID NOTHING

Providence, R. l., Sept 14.-( (UP) The ex- traordinary session of the Rhode Island legisla ture, called to consider drastic measures to curb violence in the textile strike, was adjourned this journment motion was made by State Senator Harry r Bodwell, republican floor leader, who. previously had conferred with Governor Theo- dore Francis Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
COMMUNISTS IN DYNAMITE PLOT
 ARE SUSPECTED
Stores of the Explosives Were Stolen From Shed
 of Contractor
BY BOYDEN United Press Stan Correspondent

&@A~ss1A = A>-<S sS&e<<A <-~-~
 Providence, R. l., Sept. IA - (UP) = Extraordinary precautions to safeguard public utilities In Rhode Islands strike-stricken mill zones were taken today following a disclosure of wholesale dyna- mite theft and a rumored com munist plot to wreak havoc.
 State police revealed belatediy that 25 sticks of dynamite were stolen Wednesday night the night of the fatal strike warfare at Woonsocket - from contrac- tors shed in St James cemetery Manville. That village is near Saylesville, scene of other fatal rioting involving savage clashes between National Guardsmen and strike sympathizers.
 It was recalled that strikers re- portedly had threatened Wednes- day night to dynamite the plant of the Sayles Finishing Company at Saylesville. That was one of six mills closed last night.
 Reservoirs Are Guarded
 Police guards were assigned to reservoirs and power plants at Cumberland. Pawtucket, Central Falls and elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
TINY BABY DID NOT LIVE

Okemah, Okla, Sept 14.-(UP) )-Medical skill and an improvised dish pan incubator today failed to keep alive one pound and one half baby girl born to Mrs w. H. Haskell The tiny infant lived 32 hours pr c. M Cochran was preparing to take the infant from its rural home to an Oklahoma City hospital when it died. The child was born two months prematurely and was so small it could be held in the palm of the hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
MACK SENNETT
 BRINGS SUIT

Hollywood, Sept 14--(UP)- Damages of $s5.500 were demanded today by Mack Sennett, veteran producer in a suit against Mrs Myrtle Mack. widow of Charles E. Mack, radio comedian.
 The suit claimed that Sennett suf-' fered injuries in an automobile sc- cident in which Mack was fatally injured near Mesa. Ariz.. last Jan 1T. Sennett was passenger In the car and Mrs Mack was driying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

the committee American business would suffer as result of tho committee's disclosures of private negotiations.
 Hull, it was learned, also object ed because the committee placed into the record the names of high officials in governments through out the world.
 Many Names Made Public
 Already the names of King George V., of England, the Prince of Wales, the president of Mexico and high army and navy officers have been mentioned in the in- quiry, some in an uncomplimentary light.
 Committee Chairman Gerald F. Nye, N. D., declined to reveal de- tails of the discussions with Hull and Roper. but emphasized that both continued to manifest a spirit of complete cooperation.
 However, as the inquiry pro- ceeded to-day, names of foreigners were eliminated from certain cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
PRESIDENT WILL
 NOT USE TROOPS
 IN WOONSOCKET
Legislature of Rhod c Island Would Have to
 Vote for Their Use
BY BEN BOYDEN


 Providence, R. l., Sept. 14 = (UP)-While 4,000 federal troops waited as Minute Men" in four New England concentration camps, the Rhode Island legislature pre- pared to reconvene today to recon slider a proposal that they be called here to put down what Governor Theodore Francis Green calls a Communist uprising"
 The strange spectacle of dem- ocratic governor being baked by members of his own party in his program for industrial peace was presented last night when the leg islature met in the most extraord.- nary session since the historical Dorr rebellion of 92 years ago.
 Though republicans in caucus supported the governors desire to ask President Roosevelt for Regu- lar Army soldiers, democratic legis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
STATE POLICE
 STOP TROUBLE

Apponaug, R. l., Sept 14-(UP) State police quelled minor dis turbance at the Appon aug mills, finishing plant, when the day shift went to work today. Tickets invaded a "deadline" to jeer and, authorities said, intimidate the workers. No missils were thrown and troops easily drove back the demonstrators without casualties. Peaceful picketing was then re- stunned. The mill. employing 400, will continue running unless closed by the governor, the management said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
OdkDiHe Ma11 Put Under Arrest n
 Case OF Assault
Bernardo Olcikas One-Armed Man. Charged With Using Knife Where the Assault Really Took
 Place Is Puzzle to the Police

Bernardo Olcikas, p, of Oallvle who is one-a armed lodged in the local jail this afternoon and charged with assault with adangerous weapon Police here said that he had been previously arrested in Waterown that it was found that the of the alleged attack on the Water bury side of the town line.
 The victim of the reported assault is said to be MT Clark of ROsette street. Oakve and the weapon used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Name OF British King Should Not HaDe Been
 Giuen Such Notoriety
Two Cabinet Members Claim They Have Received Many Protests From Foreign Governments Prince
 of Wales Also Was Mentioned in the Evidence

Washington September IA - (UP) m Disclosures of the special senate committee investigating and mun tons sales curtaied today after two cabinet officers protested against the wide scope of the inquiry.
 Secretary of State Cordel Hull and Secretary of Com merce Daniel C. Roper conferred with the committee The State Department informed investigators that it har assed by protests from foreign Roper told
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
POLAND SCORED FOR ULTIMATUM
 ON POLISH JEWS
Sir John Simon, British Foreign Secretary,
 Made Attack
BY FREDERICK KUH

(United Press Stan Correspondent
 Geneva. Sept. I4.-(UP).-Po. lands repudiation of the minority clauses of the Versailles treaty, de- nying the protection of the League of Nations to s.500,o0o Jews in Po- land, met with severe condemnation in the assembly of the league to- day. {. V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Sept, 14--(UPl-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts or the current fiscal years:
 This Year Expenses .Lmnt Year sl,I94,e50,s4s.S $704,l5o.sss.72 s7oo, o,1ss.s7i.2s $4s4.sis.1s .1s7.ss
 Deficit ssss s:ss .s.sssss ssissss :sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Mnrkets At Q Glance

Stocks drop fractions to points; Allied Chemical
 breaks points. Bonds lower; U. S. government issues ease. Curb stocks decline fractions to 3. Chicago stocks lower. Call money per cent. Dollar irregular in major currencies Wheat breaks 2M to 2N cents; corn of 1% to 2% " cents; oats l0wer Cotton drops to points, Rubber of Is to "A points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

fcontinued on Page |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

tContinued OF Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Tie Wsathsr

Mostly Cloudy Tonight; !;
 Unchanged Saturday Fan wesshsr nspors rass 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

tcontinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

tcontin-cd on Page 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

tcontinued on Page 1o.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

tContinued on Page q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

fContinued on Page Al
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-03
ESKUV0

Fenyes eskiiv6 lesz szombaton
reggel 9 orakor a SIT. Istvan
templomban, amikor is ket regi|
es tisztelt youngstown magyar
csalad ivadeka eskuszik orok hi-
eget egymasnak A menyasszony
Gregosits Margitka, nehai Gre
gosits Jozsef es neje, szul. Hof-
fer Maria kedves leanya, a vole-1
geny Kuti Gabor, nehai Kuti
Gabor Is neje, sziil. Demjsn
Maria. jelenleg Mixich Gasparne
derek fla. Az ifju parnak Is szii-I
leiknek gratulalunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-03

deklodjenek maid a honap koze-
Pc fele a megyehazan.
Allitolag telies a beke me-
gyei Republicans berkekben.
Egy nagy vacsora utan Barnum
megyei partf6nok kijelentette,
hogy azon lesz, hogy az idegen
szarma zasu polgaroknak is JUS
son kepviselet a part tanacsban
es vegrehajto bizottsagban.
Barnum keri az ismertebb ma
gyar szarmazasu polgarokat,
lnogy precinctjiikben palyazzanak
precinct committeeman allasra az
augusztusi el6valas ztasokon. Bar
numnak ugy latszik mem ,lesz
clientele.
A Republicans megyei bizott-
sag majus 26-an fog konvencioz-
nj, hogy endorszaljon a megyei
es torvenyhozasi jeloltek kozrl.
A Demokratak fem volnanak
Demokratak, ha mem verekedne-
mex maguk kozt. Az elegedetle-
mex m.ndenaron Farrell partf6no
kot akarjak kibuktatni. De Far
ell eros. Nalanal jobb partf6noke
meg mem volt a Demokrata part
max ebben megyeben. A ma
|gyarsag sokat koszonhet Mr.. Far
ellnek, inert mem feledkezett meg
.roluk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-03
ANYAK NAPJA

Kozeledik az anyak napja.
llyenkor a jo flu vagy leany vi
raggal szokta az edes anyjat
meglepni. Felhivjuk magyar
sag figyelmet Swabek Paine vi
raghazara, amely 4o3 N. State
St. alatt talalhato Girardon. Mrs.
Swabek legszebb viragokat, a
melyeket sajat meleghazaiban
termelnek, a legjutanyosabb aron
ada. Sok magyar vev6je vagy
rendeloje nagyon megelegedett.
Probalja meg on is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-03
A MUNKAV|SzONY
ECYRE JAvuL
A heten mar 63 szazalekos
erovel dolgoznak a gyarak.
Majus Is juniusban tovabbi
emelkedes varhato

A Youngstown korzeti vas es
acelgyarak heten 63 szazale-
kos erove1 dolgoznak es ennek
kovetkezteben az igazi acelmun-
kasok kozott alig van munka-
nelkiili.
kulonosen Macy erovel' megy
a Republic gyar ugy lit, mint
Warrenben.
Az Ohio Works is jobban
megy, mint negy hettel ezelott
es valoszinii, hogy hamarosan
egy harmadik nagy koh6ba is
befiitenek. A Sheet & Tube le-
mez milljei jol do1goznak IS ia
vultak a viszonyok CSC gya-
rakban is.
Hacsak valami sztrajk kobe
nem jon, biztosra vehet6, hogy
az aceltermeles a youngstown
keriiletben megkozeliti maid a
20 szazalekot junius vege elott.
A Truscon gyar is valamivel
jobban megy es remelhet6 oft is
tovabbi javulas. Ennek a gyar-
max sok magyar munkasa sokaig
mem dolgozott, most kilatas van
ARA, hogy azok, akiket letettek
nemsokara visszakapjak munka.
jukat.