davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
UNITED STATES
 TO COOPERATE WITH ENGLAND
France Reports That Both Will Joint Hands to
 Guard the Pacific
BY R. D. MCMILLAN Copyright 1884, by United Press)

Copyright 1884, by United Press)
 Paris, Aug. 4-(UP)-The Unit- ed States and Great Britain were reported today to have been in communication regarding the pos- sibility of naval cooperation in the Pacific in event the 1885 naval conference failed.
 Though the reports were not confirmed, they came from in. formed naval quarters here.
 It was said that the discussions Australia to Alaska, based on the possibility that Japan would insist on maintaining its claim of equal engage in a building race.
 The United States, it was said, if the agreement were concluded in Alaska and the Hawaiian Is- proceed with plans to build sec- Port Darwin, on the Australian complete the great Singapore base.
 pVth WOul0 OS available to the United States, it was said.
 The exact nature of the propos. als were withheld, pending contin- uance of negotiations between British and American experts at London preparatory to the 1885 conference. Naval sources said that Britain would be glad to cooperate with the United States if this con- ference proved futile.
 Much interest was attached here to the visit of Naotake Sato, Japan csc ambassador to France, to Tokio. He was expected to return with a fair idea of what Japan will seek at the 1895 conference.
 Maxim L.tvinoff, Russian foreign minister, is expected to propose a treaty of mutual assistance for Pacific nations if Russia Is invited to the conference. Japan, it was thought here, might object to such treaty unless it was granted full naval equality, which the United States seems indisposed to grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
Milk Driver, Youth
 Caught By Police
Accused of Breaking Pharmacy Window Early To-day
 to Steal LiQuOr-BOttles Found in Truck

Residents of the section near the pharmacy heard the chatter of falling glass and a call was sent to police headquarterse, with the in- formation that a covered truck was in front of the drug store when the window was smashed. Motor Patrolman Overton was as- signed to cruise about the neigh borhood.
 Trucks Stopped
 He stopped two trucks, but both drivers were able to show that they had no connection with the crime. He was driving slowly along Alder street, which is in the Brooklyn section, when he saw the Prospect Dairy truck. A glance showed him the liquor under the seat. He placed Stankiucs and the Il year old boy under arrest but another youth in his early teens made his escape through a back yard.
 Stankiucs is charged with break ing and entering, while the boy faces a charge of incorrigibility. Police expect to take the other youngster into custody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

Fifteen minutes after a plate glass window at the Highland Pharmacy, 575 Highland avenue, had been smashed open and nine bottles of liquor on display stolen, Motor Patrolman Alfred Overton at o'clock this morning arrested John Stankiucs, 25, of 115 Green street and an Il year old boy and charged them with the burglary. A third boy made his escape when the motor patrolman captured the pair on Alder street.
 Stankiucs is the driver of milk truck for the Prospect Dairy and was at the wheel of the milk de- livery vehicle when he was taken into custody. The nine bottles of liquor, gin and whiskey, were found under the front seat, covered with cloth.
 Cases Continued
 The cases were continued till next week in city court later this morning and there will be an 1n- vestigation made of the boys claim that Stankiucs ordered him to make the burglary. He claims that the milkman made him smash the large window with a stone and take out the liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
OBITUARY

BOOTH - John E. Booth died this morning at his home, 3S High land avenue. MT Booth was born on September 27, 1844 in Rox- bury. Conn.,, the son of Milo and Rachel Squires Booth. He was a member of the First Methodist church where he was a communi- cant for about seventy years. He was also a member of the Ancient Order of Worken, A-100.
 MT Booth, prior to his retire. ment about twelve years ago had been an employe of the American Brass company for fifty-two years and was held in high esteem by his business associates and many friends.
 He is survived by one daughter. Gratia Booth of this city; one brother, Walter J. Booth of Rox- bury and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, on Monday after noon at ? o'clock. Rev Richard Hegarty officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sun day evening between and o. clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
POWER PROJECTS
 ARE INSPECTED
(Continued from Page 1.)
project on the lower Columbia, 40 miles east of Portland.
 Hopes For More


 project on the lower Columbia, 40 miles east of Portland.
 Hopes For More
 In a brief speech at Bonneville, MT Roosevelt revealed that he still hoped to see concerted power de- velopment of the St. Lawrence riV- CT despite the senate's defeat of the United States-Canada-S Law renee waterway treaty.
 The Columbia river project, he said is the third of the government yardsticks, the. others being the Colorado river and the Tennessee river projects.
 "And another, the St. Lawrence, is going to be started" he said.
 MT Roosevelt was cheered by hundreds of thosands who lined the Columbia river highway to see his car pass on it's way to Boone vile from Portland.
 Grand Coulee will be the first stop of his leisurely train trip across the continent to Washing ton. He is accompanied by Mrs Roosevelt, three of his sons, Secre- tary of War Dern, Secretary of the Interior Ickes, and the presidential secretarial staff.
 Feels Fully Justified
 Enthusiastic over his reception and impressed with the swift prog ress of the Bonneville undertaking, the president looked forward to his Grand Coulee visit, feeling the ad- ministrat tion's long range social and economic program was justified fully.
 While we are improving navi- gation we are creating power, more power, and I always believe in the old saying of more power to you,' he said in his talk yesterday.
 T don't believe you can have enough power for long time to come and the power we will de- velop here is going to be power which for all time is going to be controlled by the government.
 He spoke from rough plat form of fiI logs. Back of him were the green walls of the towering Cascades and the swiftly flowing Columbia, "river of the west" About him were steam shovels, si. lent for the moment, and workers in soiled clothing.
 Greater Population
 Mr Roosevelt in commenting on other aspects of his social and economic program, envisioned the Pacific Northwest as offering the opportunity for vastly increased population.
 There are many sections of the country, as you know, where land has run out or has been put to the wrong kindof use" he said. Am erica is growing. There are many people who want to go to a sec ton of the country where they will have a better chance for them- selves and their children, and there are great many people who have children and need room for grow ing families"
 When the presidential train pass ed the border into Washington. several hundred persons on the station platform at Arlington well comed him. Farther along, Indians in full war paint danced around a large log fire in his honor as the train glided slowly by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
POSTAL RULES
 BEING BROKEN Letters Sent in Third and Fourth Class Pack=
 ages Illegally

Word has been received at the post office here to make direct in- quiries of senders of third and fourth class mail matter as to whether or not unpermissible writ ten matter is inside the package. The post office department at Washington claims that in many cities of the country packages are mailed third or fourth class while illegally containing letters or other written matter.
 Much of the trouble, according to officials, is with packages con- taining coupons, certificates, covers, etc, sent in to various concerns in order to gain premiums. The local post office has received list of several such firms and packages addressed to them will be checked very carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
suspects in the Roehm storm trool revolt of June 30.
 More SuSpectS Held

suspects in the Roehm storm troop revolt of June 30.
 More Suspects Held
 Suspects are being gathered in, and it is reported that at least 200 are at the government concentra- ton camp at Lichtenburg, near Torgau, under close guard. Among them is Hans Werner Won Alvess- leben, former officer of the Inn perial Guard and courier between Hitler and Baron France Won Papen while arrangements were being made for Hitler to assume the chancellorship in January, 1888.
 Alvessleben is believed to be the mysterious "Mr. A" mentioned by Nazis as a prime mover in the conspiracy. His friends say he will prove his innocence. tOthers included: Adolf Morabach, head Of the Academc Exchange Bureau; Walter Luetgebruse, lawyer who defended General Eric Won Luden-- dorff of treason charges he faced after the Hitler "beer cellar revolt in 192; Teodor Duesterberg, former vice leader of the Steel Helmet or ganization of war veterans.
 France Is Doubler
 Paris, August - (UP) - France joined Germany today in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

Few public servants are as little understood as are the fire fighters.
 A comparatively easy life, with plenty of leisure, an Oc- casiOnal dash through the streets on changing apparatus that's the popular picture of the firemen's life in the mind of the average Watcrburian.
 It's far wide of the mark and decidedly unfair, but you won't find that worrying the men in blue.
 Theirs is a hard, grim and dangerous existence, with death or serious injury always around the corner. Men of such type are never posers. Your smoke eater" Is a regu- lar fellow, but like all men who have successfully met the test of nerve and courage, they're willing to let the other fellow do the talking.
 The test of the fireman is not the ability to sit out in front of a fire station on balmy night, or to cling to swaying piece of apparatus when it roars through traffic. To be able to wear the blue of Waterbury's fire fighting forces, he must undergo rig Orous physical training, that would daunt the rank and file of citizens.
 He goes through his baptism of fire and smoke time and again and soon he takes his place with the regulars, grim men in moments of stress, who risk life and limb as gal lantly as does any soldier on the field of battle.
 Constantly facing danger side by side, battling through stifiing, smoke filled buildings, scaling scOrching walls that may at any moment plunge them to death, these men de- velop an esprit de corps that matches any military Organ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
EXPECT CROWDS
 AT Y CAMP

Hundreds of visitors are expect ed today at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Smiths pond, when the annual three ring circus given by the campers Will be held. Besides the main show there will be a full line of concessions and tents, a side show with its galaxy of freaks and other attractions and all the trim mings of a regular big-time show. Tubber Warren is in charge of the circus and Art Mahoney. director of the junior village. will be ring master. There will be 20 acts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
DRIVER ARRESTED
 FOLLOWING CRASH

An auto crash in the Mill Plain section resulted early this morning In the arrest of Charles Davino. 30, of 2S Slocum street on a charge of driving while under the infiu- ence of liquor. The arrest was made by Motor Patrolman Alfred Overton and Ralph Baril.
 Davino's auto, according to pO- lice, collided with machine driven by Hartford man near the Chase school and Davino was arrested when motor patrolmen arrived to investigate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
FUNERALS

The funeral of Antonio Tammaru will be held on Monday morning at S:15 o'clock from the home, 624 Bank street to Our Lady of Lourdes church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Bridget (Kirby) O'Connor will be held from the home on Monday morn- ing at S:15 o'clock to the Immacu- late Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Ella Maria (Allen) Lounsbury will take place this afternon at 230 o'clock at the home on Farrel road. Rev. Thomas Cochard of the Prospect Congregational church afficiating. The burial will be in aid Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Shirley Meyers will take place this afternoon at o'clock from the Stewart funeral home, Rev Wilbur D. Ruggles of- ficiating. Burial will be in River ;.de cemetery. The pallbearers in- clude: Leonard Gaubler. Robert Signori, Albert Sheldon. Earl Dunn, Richard Wilke and Edmund Wilke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

East Granby 2, East Hartford 10, East Windsor 4, Enfield z, Farm ington 5, Glastonbury 5, Granby 4, Hartford 61, Hartland 4, Manches- ter II, Marlborough 2, New Britain 24, Newington 2. Plainville 5, Rocky Hill ?, Simsbury 4, Southington 6 South Windsor 2, Suffield 4, West Hartford 15, Wethersfield 6, Wind sor 6, Windsor Locks 3.
 Fairfield County
 Bethel 3, Bridgeport 53, Brook field 2, Danbury 15, Darien 6, Easton ?, Fairfield 10, Greenwich IA, Monroe 2, New Canaan 5, New Fairfield 2, Newtown 4, NorwalE IT, Bedding 4, Ridgefield 5, Shel- ton 2, sherman 2, Stamford "A Stratford II, Trumbull 3, Weston ?, Westport 6, Wilton 2.
 New Haven County
 Ansonia 10, Beacon Falls 2, Bethany 2, Branford 6, Cheshire 4 Derby z, East Haven 6, Guilford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
HEAT CLAIMS ONE
 VICTIM IN CITY

Walter Mann, AZ. of the Brook side barracks, was reported as be- ing in "very poor condition" this morping at St Mary's hospital, where he was brought last night after having collapsed from the heat on Summit road.
 The man was found lying on the road by Harold Ray and a call was sent into police headquarters from the Maple Hill farm early last night He was brought to the hos pital in the police ambulance and it was found that he was in a grave condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

First National Stores, Inc, an- nounces the appointment of Imo- gene B. Wolcott as its new home service director and consultant on selection, preparation and serving of food. Her advice will be avail- able to groups and individuals. The company has created the position, it is stated, because of a consider able demand on the part of cus- toners and of club and church groups for aid in their food prob lems. Mrs Wolcott has been en- gagged in home economics work in Boston for twelve years; is the author of several books on cook ing and other women's interests, and has written for newspapers and magazines on her specially. Her headquarters in the new work will be at the First National base, , Middlesex avenue, Somervillc. She lives in Sharon, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
THIRTY.FOUR KILLED.

Hiroshima, Japan, Aug. 4-(UP) An explosion of dynamite today killed 34 laborers on a power dam construction project near here. Of- ficials said the dynamite was set off by the heat of the sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
DIED.

BOOTH-In this city, Aug 4th, 1884, John E. Booth, of 3s Highland Ave. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2:0u o'clock. Burial in Riverside ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
OPERATION SAVED BABY sEAI

Sitka, Alaska UP)-A Caesar ian operation on a mother seal that had been killed by Bill Casco, In. dian hunter, saved the pup. The
 pup was we'll and growing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

(Continued from Page 1.) a loaf of stale bread soaked in a pan of water. This, they told her. was the only food which they had left for their principal meal of the day.
 The arrest is the first on such charges here in many months and the investigators say that the case Is one of the worst that they have ever seen. There has been lit:ie attempt at pafental care. it is charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

Steel mills in Brazil are main- taining high production levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
NO TROLLEYS ON
 EAST MAIN ST

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
FATHER CHARGED
 WITH NEGLECT

(Continued from Page 1.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
BEER AND WINE
 SELLERS GATHER

(Continued from Page 1.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

(Con.1nued from Page 1.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

CANNES have their
day at Madison. N. ].
This shows the judg-
ing of settlers in the
Mcrris-Essex Kennel
Clubs big show, in
which more than $500
dogs competed for rib
bons and cups.
Associated Press Photo.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08


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 Q sEt -rf
 Q
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
WASHINGTON CURRENT
EONIMENT

The securing If 1i5 signatures in the House to a petition favor= ing the bringing up of the. Sol dier sy Bonus Bill for consideration, shows that sleeping dogs cannot he relied upon to remain in a somnolent state forever.
 The payment of the bonus was urged seriously some months ago. The President put his foot down, numerous other feet were put down, important matters of diff ferent sort claimed legislative at tention and the bonus payment went to rest It was awakened. There are several points to be considered in connection with it. First, there is the advisability of handing out at this time, the vast amount of cash that the settle ment will call for. Perhaps that will attract least attention, in view of the large-scale relief measur-
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

es that have gone forward with out opposition. If everyone else can have access to public funds, why not the soldiers? That is the question that some of the bonus advocates are asking. The second feature that gives the legislators ground for thought is what will the veterans do if their demands are turned down at this time, and what can they be counted up- on to do if their demands are met. When all is said and done. no one can blame Congressman for doing all he can to save his own political hide.
 Finally there is to be consider ed the point that of Congress pass es the bonus measure. Congress will be taking its first stand against the Executive. The plan to pay the bonus is laden with all sorts of difficulties, involving statecraft, public policy. politics. duty and expediency. How to find a way out of the maze is a matter that is
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

A few years ago, Gen. von Hin derberg was the military man of the hour, a glorious hour from the German standpoint, but an anxious hour from the viewpoint of the allied nations. A little lat CT and he was elevated to the highest place in the civil life of the Fatherland. His sun has set. On Sunday. Feb. 25. the masses placed the supreme power in the hands of MT. Hitler. It is true that President von Hindenberg still retains his office in name, but the position must be well-nigh intolerable to one who was field marshal under the old Prussian order. We sometimes smile at
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

Admission bb cents including ta1
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

  --st
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

Another change in the Cabinet seems likely. Mir. Swanson, it ap- pears. may relinquish his portfolio on account of poor health. Couple together the facts that the Secre- tary is past his three-score-and-ten years, that bis health is not good, and that these are strenuous tim es, and one arrives easily at the conclusion that new Secretary may be in office, probably sooner, than later% The maxim: "Old men for counsel, young men for action will not. it is to be, feared, in- duce MT. Swanson to retain his place, The nature and the degree of counsel required of a cabinet officer at this time makes the maxim of no weight. It is not lack of ability or willingness that will deprive the country of the efforts of MT. Swanson. If he goes
 it will be on account of those lnfirmities from which no one is exempt.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

The Lomen Commercial Com pany have a pile driver busily en- gagged in driving dolphins at end of the Snake River jetties. The driver will move down to the company dock and drive several more dolphins for the surf lines tefo1e starting work on the con struction of the oil dock.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

the ineonspicuous place occupied by the Vice President of the Unit ed States. He stands in front of bright and shining background. compared with poor old fathee Paul. the theoretical leader of the German state, but practically no more than a fgure-head.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

"The flying fish" continue to pass Nome daily headed for the Arctic where they will remain all sumner before heading south in the fall to put in the winter in the rice and grain fields.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

Polet's Store is taking orders for radishes and green onions for delivery on Saturday. Lettuce will not be ready for another week.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
LOCAL NEWS e

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways arrived Fairbanks this morning at 800 am. He stay ed overnight at Ruby, enroute from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

taxing the ingenuity of both the legislative and executive branches
 of the government just at present.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Glove Silk indies, CSC

Is Pieces, including vests. sizes
80, So. ~ and a.; and panties,
sizes S, 7 and g.
Rayon Combinations, step = in style.
Sizes 3. q. and .. Were S1.5O 70
Sl.4b. NOW. ..........,..'. .'.I.''s' SOC
10 Vanity Fair BemberE Panties in
Heigh-ho pink Sizes 5, 8, and 2.
Were 81 TO S1.25. Now ....,... 6se
22 Knitted MerceriEed LiSIe Combina-
tions in camisole-top. tight knee. sizes
SO and AZ. Were 81 so. Now. Doe
KNITTED UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

20 Printed Sheer Cotton Smocks.
Short-sleeve styles. Sizes 10
to AZ.
II Printed Cotton Dresses IN attrae-
tive styles. Sizes IA to 40 and 4h.
Were S1.56. Now DSe
4 shorts Ensembles. Including blouse,
shorts and skirt. In plaids. Sizes IA
and 20. Were S225. Now. -. SLAB
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

80 yards Patchwork Prints for quilt coverings
and draperies. y inches wide.
50 Remnants AII-sver Embroidered Baese in lengths
Of 1 TO ga yards. Was 5se. Now. csc
Remnants Imported Novelty OrgandIe. in lengths
from TO yards. Was Sl.25 and s175. Now, 5Oe
COTTON DREss GooDs, SECOND FLooR.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Girls Wash Dresses, Sc

Is Cotton Dresses, in dinity, organdie.
swiss or lawn. Good assortment Of colors
and styles. Sizes to 6.
10 Light-WeiKht Wool Goats, some with hats
10 match. in blue. green. yellow and rose. Sizes
1. 5, and 6. Were S10.95 and S13.95.
Nov = . = . 4 . . $tf-s-f
10 BoyS' Wash Suits in oadcloth and seer
sueker, Sizes 70 s. Were 81 .95. Now, SI.Ij
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SGp-over Sweaters, S1.95

We're So and S3.95
u Sweaters. some with Zippers in front.
In assorted plaid knits. Sizes 10 to IS.
II silk and Wool Slip-Over Sweaters, in as
sorted eolors, Sizes >. 3. 5. and 8. Were
Sl-50, Now. -........-.. ,95e
Girls Three-pieee Sweater suits, with
boucle sweaters and silk skirts Sizes s. L.
IA. and IL. Were S7.95. Nov ,.... S2.ao
Girls AND JUNIORS SPORTSMAN,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Tourist Cases, st-a5
Bouclette, l0c Ball

Vas 25c ball
9S l-ounce Balls Of Columbia
Bouclette. in assorted oolors.
- Balls Of Petite Boaclettein. turquoise
blue and maize Were 2Sc Nov Zoe
81, I-ounee Balls Of Silkywool in as
sorted colorS. Were a6e Now IOe
heudeir boxes covered With dotted
Is HomeSpun Covered Pillows, box
style with tinted ter, Were soc. for
csc NoW 1Se
liSl ohlone' with brown BACKGROUND.
Were 81. Nov ...-........ sSe
ART EMsRoIDERY, SEvEETH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Slip and PetticoatS, 1'4S

~ ere 1<.10
IS Petticoats, tailored style of
silk crepe in tearose, tan and
black. Sizes 28. 80 and 81.
- Extra-size slips in bias tailored
crepe. White and tearoSe. Sizes as
TO 80. Were S295. Now 9i.35
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.