davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Trucks Inspected
 By Health Officials
New Garbage Purveyors Approved Following Formal
 Examination To-day

Complete satisfaction with the revolutionary changes in the local garbage collection equipment was expresgod this morning by Health Officer Dr. E. ]. Godfrey and Bu- perintendent of Collection Roger O'DonnclI following nn inspection of the new sanitary, ieak-proof equipment at the rubiic market grounds nt 10 o'clock. Tn all 17 of the 2B garbage collectors lined up their trucks for inspection. It was origiEaily expected that only 10 would Dc on hand but another of the collectors had his thuck in shape for this mornings inspee-
 Three types of bodies were rep. resented in the line-up of IT trucks at tho public market this morning. All throo of them met with the ape provai of pr. Godfrey, Superin- tendent 0'Donneli and pr. Peter 1T. KeoIey, local milk and food inspec- tor, who also was q member of the inspection party.
 Crow Up.TO.Date Tho picture presented when tho pressivo one. All bright and new. the bodies attracted the attention of many passeraby.
 Waterbury now has the most up-f0.date and best appearing crew of garbage collection trucks in It's history" declared Dr. Godfrey.
 T am well pleased with tho way the men have compiled with or. derg calling for moro tp-tO- -dnte, sanitary eqtiiprent," said Buperln. tendent O'Donneli. "T expect thnt the other eight collectors will have tho bodies on their trucks up to standard by next week."
 Routes Designated
 Ono of the noticeable features of t0dny's lineup was the fact that on oneh truck was q largo sign showing tho number of tho route 10 which tho collector is assigned and, also informing anybody that the truck 1s used for garbage coi- lection. For instance, ono of tho trucks signs read; "oarbage, Route
 1t was pointed out that this step was taken 50 as to give tho people in tho city m opportunity to Seo what the number of their collector ia. If they are not served properly aii they will havo to do will Do to telephone in tho number of tho rouot and Superintendent ODon- nell will handle the complaint ace cordingly.
 Eliminate Private Collectors
 Another reason for the signs ie that it will Boivo 10 drive private persons, not properly equipped Co collect garbage in q sanitary mnn- nor, out of the field. Tho health do. pertinent is now about to launch n campaign against private collectors whose methods of carting the refuse away are anything but in accordance with the health rogu- lationg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Graf's Sister Ship
 Will Be Ready Soon
LZ.l29 Being Rushed to Completion By Zeppelin
 Works-Many Innovations Installed

Triedrichshafen, (uP)--Lz i2o. tn ebiggcr and Better sister of the Graf Zeppelin. rapidly Is progress ing in construction. At present tho extremely important question of motors is in the last stage of dis- cussion. If the constructors can makeup their minds soon the new est dirigibIc may be ready this fall for it's maiden trip.
 By July, 1888, the mid-section of tho dirigibie, with eight prin. cipIe and 24 auxiliary ribs and q total length of 121 meters, wns finished. By September, 1g0 meters Of framework were ready and since that time work has been pushed until at present only the stern skeleton, with It's compile cated steering apparatus, remains to be set in position.
 Length of Ship
 Without the stern section. the ship measures 180 meters. The coin pieted length will be 248 mes ters, i3 meters longer than the Graf.
 Despite the only slightly greater length, however, the l. zf2g will have almost double the gas ca- pacity of the Graf. Its circum- ference will Do 4f.2O meters com. pared with 30.B2 for tho Graf Zeppelin, making for a respective enfylng capacity of 100000 as against i0b,000 cubic meters.
 Meantime the interior constrnc- ton is rapidly progressing. The passenger cabins arc well along; piping is at present being laid for hot and coidw water. As an inn0- walton. the used water will not be discharged, but will be conducted to Q special tank as ballast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Long Lane Farm To
 Be Hosts To Judges
Invitations to Middletown Meeting May l7 Also Ex.
 tended to State Prosecuting Attorneys

TnvitatIons have gone out to the Judges and prosecuting attorneys or aII fine lower courts of the state, to attend Q luncheon meeting at Long Lane farm Middietoyn on Thurs "A Lons % fAnc farm is the connecti- gut trnining school for young giris betweep the ages of ( and 16 years, who como before courts for proven. tiyos and protective care. Ut whb for many years n private institu- lion. known to the citizcng or our state by the namo of tho conncc- tlcut Industrial School for Girls. Openod In 1883 under tho auspiccg of a group of. most outgtnnning people, it continued as a privately run school until 1921, when it WIZ formally accepted by the senerhi assembly and became state in' stituti0D.
 All girls who are committed % Long Lane farm are kept Tn 1tn .caro until they are 21 wears or age, or unless otherwise dischargcd' They receive careful and pnlns- taking training and overslgnt, which begins with thorou.h pnys |. slcaI coordination at the tImc ~ tnclf GutfuUg1t NU" tv"~s..as .as sthrough parole supervision untH they reach their majority.
 a.. It is planned each girl remain nt tho school for training for nt Icast 1s months, although many girls must remain longer, after which they are par0Ied either 70 their own homes, or t0 working or boarding homes, according to tner needs. ana graded academic school; are fauxflt to sew, to cook, to keep mouse. to care for small children. 10 work and play out or doors. They work in the greenhouse. in the dairy and COW barn; they pInns and cultivate vegetable gardens ana flowers in the summer, are taught 10 can and preserve vegetables ana frult. and ifI general are kept both busy and happy in scheduIe which reaches every girl and her individuaI needs. Careful attention ie paid to religious instrucvon. Ths girls are on their honor to resnect and obey the ideals Of thc scIiool and they arc taught to carry responsibility through q form or seik-Rovernnent in which every giri
 Nor is the program ali ono Of work, Many pleasures and priviI. eges are provided in the form or aptertainments and parties during the winter, hikes, picnics and trips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

to the shore during the summer, Long Lane farm is ideally situated on high ground on the outskirts of Middiet0wn. Tn tho summon it is nbioom with flowers, and shaded with old and beautiful treea. It is built on the cottage plan, there be- ing 10 houses in which tho girls and staff members live. There are at present 2fi girls in the school and 30i on pnrolo. It Ifs hoped by the b0nrd of directors of the school that thero will be q large attend. ance for m inspection Of the build ings and grounds, and n special on. tertainment ig being planned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 FILLS VACANCY

New Haven. May i0--(up)-- Appointment of 4. n. Beaver, Bos- ton. as passenger traffic manager or the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroads was announced today by Vice. president Y. J. Wal.
 Henvor. who started ns oiIice boy with fhe old New York New Eng. land railroad 4t Boston more than so years ago, will succeed tho late '. c. colcy. His office will be at Boston.
 Since lD27 he has been assistant uaeeangar fraf1ic manager Of both inc New Haven road and New Eng land Steamship company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Miss Marker Boasts
Fine Cast and Acting

Bringing 10 life the famous charac.
fers In Damon Runyon's celebrated
Golfers story, Little Miss Marker"
Adolphe Menjou, Dorothy Dell,
Charles Bickford and Shirley Temple,
together with q host Of other talented
players, are featured In the Para
mount film version Of Little Miss
Marker" which opens 1t the Para
mount tonight.
Runyon, who knows the behind
scenes Broadway Of today, with its
CRITTERS and gratis, its ''molls" and its
mugs" as few other living writer's,
has written charming and delight
full story, and producer B. p. Schulz
berg, with the aid Of Director Alex
ander Hall and great cast Of play
ers has made thrilling production Of
It; full Of laughs, tears and delightful
surprises.
The picture tells how Menjou, en-
FILTERED, friendless and stingy, Is fore
ed to adopt . little girl originally left
with him q security for Z bet. As
time goes on the curly headed little
tot teaches him how to be tender and
loving, stimulates him to win back his
selfrespect and honor.
In startling rapid-fire climax he
sacrifices . fortune to save the child
from death and wins the love Of Dor
othy Dell, whom be had been worship-
ping at Z distance for years.
The supporting cast includes Lynne
Overman. Frank McQlynn, sr, Sam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
AT THE MOVIES
goth Century Opens
At Capitol Saturday

The screens greatest star In the
screens greatest comedy Triumph
The star Of stars in the hit Of hits!
Such has been the critical acclaim
Of John Barrymore's outstanding
performance In Columbia's screen
version Of Broadway's great comedy
smash, goth Century" which comes
tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre.
Significantly, It was Barrymore
himself who led the vanguard Of
raves with his own unsolicited dec
laration: I've never done anything
! like as well as this role! It's i'm
mense! A role that comes once In
an actors lifetime!"
Carole Lombard, who enacts the
leading feminine role opposite the
great Barrymore, comes In for her
share Of praise from this astute thes-
plan. OF Miss Lombard, Barrymore
says. shes probably the greatest
actress rye ever worked With"
Produced by Columbia Pictures,
the same company that gave motion
picture audiences 1T Happened One
Night" and Lady FOR A Day" the
new film has been hailed In many
quarters Is the comedy successor to
these now famous film MASTERPIECES
with 2 million more laughs and
2 romantic angle that Is enhancing
" novel!
In the large star-studded support
ing cast are included such perennial
favorites Of the stage and screen 6
walter Connolly, Roscoe Harms, Ralph
FORBES, Charles Levison, Dale FULLER,
Edgar Kennedy, Etienne oirardot,
who created the famous character Of
the religious lunatic In the original
stage play. 0i0i Parrish, the wan.
pas baby star, Billie Seward and
Snowflake. Howard Hawks directed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

1890 .. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt,
Supt. Hall teaches the high school
class and this group Is especially In
Nted to make this q big class.
The Christian Endeavor Society
meets every two weeks at p. m.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
Wilton, N. D.
Order Of Masses:
First Sunday Mass ut 100 .. n.
Third Sunday, Mass at 1000 .. m.
Rev. John G. wingering,
Parish Priest.
Methodist Churches
Motif:
Morning worship 1880.
Sunday school 1850. Mrs. J. J. HIN.
superintendent.
Braddock:
Sunday school 10 Z. IA. Nrs. L. v.
leschur. superintendent.
Cpworth League Z p. m. Lloyd wills,
president.
Evening worship 3 p. m.
o. :. Kinzler. pastor.
Mckenzie:
Children's Day program and preach
Ing service 1000 Z. N.
Sterling:
Childrens Day program ana preach
ing service 1880 4. m.
Neuoken:
Sunday School TOO p. m.
Song and preaching service 500 p.
m.
Theodore G. Turserson.
Pastor.
Maria Lutheran Church, BraAdoek
g. Adolph Johns, pastor.
July Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
8p. m. program: "A Day at School
by Bible school students.
Opening exercises-9chool.
Stories and memory verses - Pri-
mary Department.
Life Of Christ - intermediate De-
partment.
Review Glass In Acts-Intermediate
Department.
ongs-School.
Talk-Rev. Johns.
Closing SERVICE Congregation.
Thursday afternoon, July RIA
dies Aid at the Chas. Hill home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
/ R y r Al
+ eCh URCh7
NOTICES
Presbyterian Churches

Presbyterian Churches
wilton:
Regular Weekly Services
10 q m. sunday-Bible School. Mr..
y. Hochhalter, supt.
II Q. m.-Divins worship with ssr.
@on.
TOO ,. m-Christian Endeavoe.
Alias Cora Devee Richard. President.
Thursday
$50 p. N. grades 5 and 3 In q. Z.
Leaders. Stella Christ and Edna STEM
Ruist.
TOO p. m. grades I to 1 In G. Z.
Leaders, Cora Devee Richard and
Esther Howe.
TOO p. IA. grades and In q. Z
Miss Bergquist, teacher.
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer at 800
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ,
pastor.
Alexander:
Eivo Miles =. ". q Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. 0des
L A. Christoph, oupt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at ) p. m
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
ovening. Elder Walter LeRoy, stats
Pres. Of q. +, leader.
You aso invited. Efed ". Christ.
Stated Supply.
Colehazbor:
Sunday school, II Z. m. Carl Carl
eon, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor, p. IA, Robert
9eightol. president.
Evening service every Sunday az 3
p. m.
Darling:
Morning service every Sunday at
II O'Clock.
Sunday school ct Il. A. Z Paulson,
superintendent.
Z. Z. Matteson. stated supply.
Wing Congregational Church
Sunday School every Sunday at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

A. many g 600 teeth arranged In
rows are found n some specimens q
shark; only one set Of these i used
at any one time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

Scientists say that even those per-
sons prtding Themselves on having
acute hearing are really deaf to GER
tain sounds.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
JACOBYS VICTORS
|NBR|DGE TOURNEY
Won ZedtWitz and Mrs. Fur
low Partners in Win.
ming Event.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 12.-After nine
hours of play Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald
Jacoby and Waldemar Won Zedtwitz
and Mrs Geraldine Furlow early yes
terday won the Whitehead Memorial
Trophy, offered to mixed teams of four.
All are of New York
The play was in the final event of
the Eastern bridge championships.
with 20 mixed teams of four COM
peting. The tension so conspicuous
in the other events was lacking and
event of the play.
When the afternoon round ended
the Jacoby-Von Zedtwitz team was in
a tie for third place They climbed to
first through excellent play Saturday
night. scoring 81 match points out OF
q possible Sc.
Other Winners.
Miss Frances Tilghman, Walter
Malowan, Mrs. Grace Pcrpall and F. E..
Bailey were second with 36. and the
team of H. H. Boscowitz, Mrs. Marie
Black. Mrs. Olga Hilliard and Sam
Fry, jr., winners of the event two
years ago, was third.
Tonight will see final play of the
David Burnstine and Won ZedtWitz
teams of four for the Reisinger Fours
Trophy, the winning of which is con-
sidered a major honor.
Fifty hands will be played at the
Knickerbocker Whist Club. Burn
stine's team, composed of himself,
Jacoby, Howard Schenken, Michael T.
Gottlieb and Richard L. Frey, alter
nate, is slightly favored by the experts.
Members of Won ZedtwitZ's team,
Evening star., 1934-03-12

pear mere revocation Of the law ban
ishing the Emperor and his family
must be treated as an international
question"
Such an attitude, he said, "is an
unjustifiable intrusion in the internal
affairs Of our country"
Despite explanations such as Won
Wiesner's, the expectation in anti
Hapsburg quarters was that revocation
of the anti-Hapsburg laws will be fol-
lowed by the return Of Archduke Otto
as "a private individual" and then
his restoration to the throne.
Other Monarchist leaders privately
expressed their opinions that chief
difficulty in a Monarchist restoration
| in Austria is that both Czechoslovakia
and Yugoslavia fear sudden Legitim-
ist coup.
But as q matter Of fact" said one
leader, I'VE are determined to move
slowly, carefully and automatically,
! preparing the way for each step in
Evening star., 1934-03-12

ers have been demanding lately should
be returned to their "rightful owners" I"
In many quarters this was inter-
preted as foreshadowing revocation Of
the postwar laws that set the Haps-
burgs off the throne and made their
property a part of the Austrian re-
public.
At the same time, however, Baron
Friedrich Won Wiesner, Legitimist
leader. discussed Hapsburg restoration
in the week end edition of the news
paper Weltblatt and revealed Austrian
Monarchists were unpleasantly sur
prised to find an unfriendly attitude
toward revocation of the Hapsburg
laws frankly expressed in foreign
countries.
Won Wiesner argued revocation Of
these laws has nothing to do with the
question Of restoring the Hapsburg
dynasty. He added:
Foreign powers unfriendly to the
idea OF restoration are making 1t ap-
Evening star., 1934-03-12
LIGHTS WENT OUT

CHICAGO R).-When police an
swered an emergency call they found
Harry Gardner lying on the floor Of
an apartment building. with Mrs.
Wilma Sanborn. Is, standing over him
with a Jimmy" in her hand. She
said she found him trying to pry the
telephone coin box of the wall out
side her apartment, and that when
he pointed the Jimmy" at her. pre-
tending it was a gun, she hit
him with it.
Gardner. revived by police, said he
didn't know anything about tele-
phone coin box
All he remembered. he said. was
that all the lights suddenly went out.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
terest on funded debt, depletion, de.

terest on funded debt, depletion. de.
probation, ETC."
These deductions totaled $3,828, 900
hence the net loss.
Regarding the stock bonuses, the
report said:
THE board of directors distributed
$3.50 shares Of preferred and 1000
shares of common Of the capital stock
Of the company available for the pur-
pose to certain executive officers in
recognition of exceptional accomplish
ment and ability, and to secure to
the company the benefits Of their
future services, interests and efforts"
Officers who received the stock are
not named.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Evade Tax.Fixing Session.

NEWTON, Conn.,. CR-This busi-
ness Of setting q tax rate apparently
isn't so popular with Newtown voters.
When the chairman counted noses at
the town meeting called to fix that
rate. he found there weren't enough
to constitute q legal quorum. A posse
of loyal voters went through the
town until they rounded up enough
taxpayers to make the meeting legal
Evening star., 1934-03-12
MELLON COAL FIRM
LOSES TWO MILLION
"Certain Officers" of Pittsburgh
Company Given Stock for
Exceptional Ability"

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 12-Show-
ing . net loss Of s2,s68, ,24O for 1898,
the Pittsburgh Coal Co. discloses that
1t gave certain executive officers"
$3.50 shares of stock 'in recognition
of exceptional accomplishment and
ability" during the year.
The annual report of the company,
one Of the pillars Of the Mellon finan-
cial structure, shows an income Of
s25. .594.509 and an operating profit
Of 81, ,9O9 ,624 before providing for in
Evening star., 1934-03-12

besides himself, are Miss Elinor Muir
dock, Mrs. Emory Clement and Sher-
man Stearns. In the past when Won
Zedtwitz and Burnstine have met in
tournament play the matches have
been very close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacoby. playing
North-South, were one of the two
teams to bid and make seven no
trump on the following hand for a
score of 2.24o points.
NORTH
(Mr. Jacoby)
Six, @, 10. 3, 2,
H.-Blank.
D.-A, 10, 9, 2
C.-K, j, 8,
WEST. EAST.
S.-8, 7, S, 4 S-96.
H.-Q,lo,s,6,5,3.2. HI, 81.
D.-8. DIX, @, 6, 5, 2.
CO. CO, 8. Z.
SOUTH.
(Mrs. Jacoby)
S.-A, j.
H.-A, X, 4.
D.-J, Z. 4.
CA, 10, 6, 4, 2.
Mrs. Jacoby originated the no
trump bid and played the hand. She
took a club finesse through the East
hand, discarded her losing diamonds
and heart on dummy's spades. The
contract was reached by the follow
ing bidding: N, dealer, one spade: E.,
macs. G thrae c1nhS. w mass. NJ
three spades; E., pass; S., three no
trump; w., pass; NJ, six clubs; E.,
pass; S., seven no trump.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
RETURN Of ROYAL
LANDS EXPECTED
Austrian Government Pub
ishes List Of Seized Haps.
burg Property.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, March 12.-The official
Government Gazette devoted an en-
tire page yesterday to description of
properties confiscated from the van
ished Hapsburg royal family. which
both HeimWehr and Legitimist lead
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Prepares for Air Race.

Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith plans
to fly monoplane in this Summers
air race between London and Mel
bourne, Australia.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

turn. The imperial family does not
wish to create embarrassing situations
for the Austrian government"
Evening star., 1934-03-12

Retires After 33 Years.
Retiring after 80 years service, L.
L. Robinson, electrical engineer Of
Forest Gate, England. was presented
$2,625 by the City Council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
DILLINGER HUNT
is FEATURED IN
TIMES PICTURE
Widespread Search in Wis
ConSin WildS by Posse
Is Screened.

The great man-hunt for John
Dillinger. following that desperado's
escape from traps set for him by
United States agents and state po-
lice, is to be seen in the current
issue of The Times Universal News
reel. Graham McNamee, noted
radio announcer, and the screens
talking reporter describes this and
other important events in the reel.
After a sensational shooting fray.
in which Dillinger and his gang
make a spectacular escape from a
bullet ridden roadhouse, United
States agents, state police, city po-
lice and armed posses Scour the
midwest in search of the notorious
bad-man.
Other important news events in
the current issue include scenes in
Paris. as King Gustaf of Sweden
engages in a game of tennis; views
at Grondona, Italy, where a land
slide killed eleven persons; views at
Rainier National park, Washington;
the dedication of new city, re-
claimed from the Pontine marshes,
in Italy; a Russian aviator leaving
Nome, Alaska, to rescue members Of
Soviet scientific expedition,
stranded on an ice foe in the mid
die of the sea and two hundred sets
of twins meeting in a convention at
Long Beach, Cal, and the launching
of the newest British challenger for
Americas cup at Gosport, England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen. automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Kenneth Altizer. $40 Massachusetts, ave
nue., DeSoto sedan. found at Linco garage
121 East Maryland street.
Mrs. Alpha huffman. 1645 Ashland ave-
nue.. Chevrolet coach found at Sixteenth
street and Cornell avenue.
w H. Ricketts,. 2242 North Talbot ave-
nue. Ford coupe, found on Delaware street
north of Michigan street, automobile
G, Pollard. 1912 Naomi street. Buick
coach. found at East and New York
P. Lorillard Tobacco Company. Chew
Of Shadelsnd avenue and Fourteenth
street
Louis Thomas. 1882 Charles street. Chew
rolet coach. found in rear Of Blaine ave-
nue. and wilkins street. stripped Of two
rear tires, all tools. jack and the GER
Lewis Lewis Y Nils. ala Terrace avenue. Chew
rolet coupe. found at 2700 Napoleon street
o. M Calvert. 429 North Oakland ave-
nue., Buick sedan found at Oriental and
Mrs. Leo Hottell. 1850 Napoleon street
Buick coupe. found at Greenwood Ind
Charles Francis. 1922 East Michigan
street. Essex sedan found at Amity. Ind
United Cab Company. United Cab No.
15s., found on Minnesota street west Of
Lynhurst drive.
Moses Lame. Columbus Ind. studebak-
er touring, found at st. Paul street and
& 4. Moore. Sis North Illinois street
Buick coupe, found at North and Oriental
streets