davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Markets At q Glance

Stocks higher; rails motors and equipments strsng Bonds quiet and steady; utilities firmer. Curb stocks strong and active at gains of fractions
 to points. Chicago stocks higher. Call money per cent. Dollar firm in foreign currencies. Wheat unchanged to # cent higher; corn up % to
 of N; oats unchanged to up h. Cotton advances 50 cents bale. Rubber of 10 Co 13 points. lar silver up N at 54M cents an ounce. Copper cents pouhd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Dec 2s-tUP) Gov~ ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Dec z1. compared with the correspondinE period of the previous fiscal year; This Year Expenses Lnst 4<~< $3.514.3s5,704.54 $2.570,lb4.4fs-o -o4 s1.s3i.213,651.63 s1,455. 5.913.k49-tz| s1.sss.1s2.o52.sl sl.l14.2s4,sss.<z|
 Cash Balance
 s2,57l, l,s4s.sls.5O sl.o7z. .s2l. .os7.1 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

tContinued on Page S.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

(continued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

(Continued on Page 15)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
TEs Wsather

Not So Cold Tonight;
 Saturday RainSnow Fun weaiber Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

(Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

tcontinued on Page S.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11

! In order that many Of the
people who have a demand for
Barbara Holmes Service will
not make a trip to my office
and be disappointed at not
finding me in, I want to say
that my office hours for re-
ceiving personal requests for
aid in the finding Of an apart
ment are from $3.50 q. m. to 5
p. m. every day except Sunday:
and Of course Saturday after
noon. Quite often I. have to
spend much more than my al
loted time in the office, but
rather than diSappoint you by
not being here at the time
when you might choose to come
in, it would be best to tele-
phone me first.
Yes, you may also obtain
rental information over the
phone or by writing me a letter
stating your requirements; both
will receive the same prompt
attention. Let me assist you
in your rental problems.
FALKLAND MANOR:
You have read of old man
sions and pretentious houses
but you must really see this
one to appreciate real historic
home. Situated on an estate
Of one hundred and ten acres,
this house belonged to a real
aristocrat. Lovely gnarled old
trees, honeysuckle vines for
miles around, flowers every
where, it really was exquisite.
This home has been taken over
by an experienced lady who de-
sireS some guests and will pro-
vide them with room and meals.
Some Of the rooms have q
fireplace and all Of them are
spacious with many windows
and large closets. The rates
are most unusual and she offers
some attractive inducements.
Phone my office and I will give
you further details.
1900 BLOCK OF SHERIDAN
STREET:
Just off Sixteenth Street and
near to the Georgia Avenue car
line is an opportunity for a
bachelor or couple to get a COM
Portable well furnished room
and bath with shower. I in
spected this home yesterday
and it was indeed a lovely
place. The house faces out to
a wooded section and assures
you Of lovely cool breezes dur
ing the hot days. I know you
viii be very comfortable in this
home.
$500 BLOCK OF OLIVER
STREET:
Driving through the beauti-
full streets of Chevy Chase I
was attracted to a Spanish
stucco detached house which
will be available June Is. The
first-floor plan Of this house
was made up Of a living room,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
HUNTING
WttA...
BaAAAa
NoAj1oA

dining room, study and kitchen.
The study was most interesting
as it was possible to close it off
from the rest Of the house and
thus avoid controversy concern
ing the radio. Upstairs was
three bedrooms and another
coy den, and a large attic
which would prevent heat from
the roof affecting the sleeping
quarters. There were many
little features which I have not
time to describe but which
would add to the comfort of
the home. Please drive out and
see this as it will certainly
prove worth while.
1900 BLOCK OF CALIFORNIA
STREET:
In an exclusive building
where your neighbors are Of
the highest type there is a
handsomely furnished apart
ment. Entering into a living
room, with a fireplace, taste
fully equipped with comfor-
table divanS and easy chairs
you have real place to lounge.
Off the living room is another
nice size room which is fur
nished as a library or den. It
can be used as the third bed
room if necessary; however an
extra room is priceless pos
session as there are so many
possibilities in decorating and
furnishing. In the dining
room, which I greatly admired
as it was surely a beautiful
room, was lovely buffet with
crystal candlebras and the long
ruby red Grapes at the windows
gave the room royal aspect.
Stepping into a hall which
closes off the front of the
apartment, giving the sleeping
quarters absolute privacy, was
two comfortably furnished bed
rooms, one of which contains
a radio. Off one bedroom was
a screened porch furnished so
you could have the benefit Of
the breezes which come through
the park. In this apartment
was an abundance of every
thing necessary, kitchen and
buffers pantry containing two
cabinets fully equipped with
dishes, cooking utensils and so
forth. All you have to do is
move in and I assure you you
would have most complete
home. The rental price is mod
crate and if you are interested
in something out of the general
run of apartments, call my
office for details.
100 BLOCK OF 10th STREET
Strolling down 10th Street
where there are so many beau
tiful apartments and churches
I inspected an up-to-date cor
ner apartment. Available now
are several two room kitchen,
foyer and bath suites, one of
which faces. 18th Street. Liv-
ing in this locality one can
leisurely walk downtown or by
using the bus can reach the
heart of the city in eight min
utes. Spacious Hobbies, elevator
service, electric refrigeration
and all are included in the
rentals which range from $50
up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11

USED CHEVROLETS AND FORDS
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
625 Il St. N. e. Lincoln 10000
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
LAKEVIEW

Marys Cafe is now open for bus
mess, a coy place to eat, Miss
Mary Proctor, Prop.
MI & Mrs Roy White have moved
into their new home in Lakeview.
A. f. Kelsey. coal dealer from
Poplar is now located in Lakeview
& will furnish coal at reasonable
prices.
Mr. & Mrs Howard Hawker from
St. Louis, Mo. have moved into the
W. j. May home.
James w. Montfort spent the
week end at his fathers ranch near
Vandalia.
Mr.. & Mrs F. D~achroeden Of St.
Louis, Mo have moved toLakeview.
Mr. Dachroeden is with Frazier Da-
Wis Co.
MI. & Mrs. G. Seeley made a wk
end trip to Miles City.
The dance hall in connection
with Lakeview Tavern is almost
completed.
c. St. Germaine is building a new
home here.
Lakeview Garage is now open for
business, j. A. Quering, is prop. &
his family OF wife and 8 children
arrived SAT-. to make their here.
Mr. & Mrs B. L. Sewell of Wichi-
ia, Kan have moved to their new
home in LaKeview. He is with the
Frazier Davis Co.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04

Bible Verse for Today
NV zeal hath consumed me
because mine enemies have
thy words.
Psalms 110:130
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
Govt Aids In School BldSs.

The War Dept. has offered to aid
in providing suitable buildings for
use as school houses, it is reported
by Jerome wall, County Supt. of
Schools, after q conference with
Senator B. K. Wheeler and Lieuten-
ant Plank, u. S. Engineer. The
purchase price will be one dollar
with the provision that they be
used strictly for school purposes
only. All transactions will be made
through the County Superintendent.
Senator Wheeler gives us no en-
couraeement for securing funds for
teachers salaries, Mr. Wall states.
The War Dept. has provided at Fl.
Peck for all children of workers on
the project. 1t would be a duplica-
ton of relief TO pay for their ebu-
cation at any of the new towns.
Sen. Wheeler also stated that SIM
liar conditions as exist in the Fort
Peck territory exist in hundreds OF
other places throughout the U. S.
and that relief could not be given
to all such places. The federal
GOVT is not responsible for the con
5reeation of children other than
those of workers & supervisors.
As the school situation now stands,
it will be up to the districts to do
all they can to provide education
for all children who are not eligable
to attend Fort Peck. 1t will now
be possible for them to secure the
buildings.
The teachers salaries and other
funds will have to come from other
sourses. In a letter from Elizabeth
Ireland, State Supt., she states that
the State may be able to give some
assistance from the Equalization
fund.
Il nor anyone else can assure no
district or town of Federal aid for
teachers salaries at this time, Mr.
Wall says. In a letter from L. K.
Alderman. Director Of the Nation
al Education Division, he states
that the matter of providing teach
ers for regular schools has not been
decided upon for this year. 1t seems
that in the bill providing funds for
relief. that support of public schools
was to be at the option of the Pres
edent. MI Hopkins feels that un-
til this matter is called to his atten-
ton, he is not justified in acting
Fl. Peck School Bldgs @ 81
FORT PECK, Oct. 1.---For S1.OO
residents in the Fl. Peck area may
acquire suitable school buildings
from the government.
The structures are those on land
acquired by the government for the
dam & lake site, & have been Of
fered at the minimum figure to re-
lieve a threatend shortage of school
facilities for children of families not
employed by the government.
Workers on the dam will be affor-
ded schools for their children here
Tho the gov'ts Offer takes care
of the building problem, communi-
ties separate from the dam prob
ably will have to raise additional
sums for the hire of teachers, au-
thorities said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Methodist Home Tea
Celebrates 44th Year

The board Of managers of the
Methodist Home for the Aged will OBJ
serve the forty-fourth anniversary OF
the home with a tea and Spring
shower to be held at the home on
Wednesday. May is, 3 to 10 o'clock.
The following committees Will be
In charge of the various departments
Mrs. j. Stanley Long. general chair
man. will also have charge of an in
teresting program which will be CIV
en- at O'Clock in the evening. Mrs.
Ralph Wolfe, vice chairman; candy
booth, Mrs. Howell Bartle. chairman,
assisted by members of the Reading
Circle: grab bag, Miss Nora Mccoy;
ice cream, Mrs. Edwin D. Detweller;
salable articles. made by the old
folks of the home, Mrs. Ivan Riley.
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mary
FRYE and Miss Willie English; tea ia
BILE. Mrs. Richard Edwards; decora-
tions, Miss Helen Hartman; publicity,
Mrs. C. Stanley Titus and Mrs. Oliver
B. Jenkins.
Visitors will be welcomed by the
following officers Of the board-Mrs.
Harry Hoskinson, president; Mrs.
William Haggerty, vice president at
large; Mrs. J. Frank Campbell, first
vice-president; Mrs. Grace A. L.
Suit, second vice-president; Miss Ber-
tina Gray, recording secretary; Mrs.
James Mackey, Mrs. Oliver B. Jen-
kins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H.
L. Buell.. assistant corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Edward M. Hall, treas
urer. and Mrs. Frank T. Mitchell, as
SiStant treasurer.
The Methodist Home cares for the
dependent aged of the Methodist
Church, and at present has forty-five
guests. AS it is supported by vol
untary contributions the friends are
urged to continue their support OF
this worthy cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Fashion Show Friday
In St. Thomas Hall

st. Thomas Parish Hall, 1772
Church street, will be the setting for
a gay Fashion Show" for the benefit
of well known charity, on Friday,
May 10, at $50 o'clock pm. Mrs. F.
H. Calvert is chairman, ably assisted
by Mrs. E. ". Bookmiller, Mrs. Hal
B. Clagett, Mrs. G. Bowie Chapman,
Mrs. B. L. Hardin, Mrs. M. Carter
Hall, Miss Maude Kerrison, Mrs. c.
Leslie McCrea, Mrs. H. H. Rousseau,
Mrs. B. Reeves Russell and Mrs. Ken
sic w. Walker.
Mrs. John Keith of Warrenton,
Va. will be the announcer. The girls
who will model the attractive cos
TUNES are Miss Mary Bradley, Miss
Mary Parrish Bradley, Miss Sylveen
Clagett, Miss Mary Susanna Cren-
shaw. Miss Patsy Douglas. Miss Chris
tine Eckengren, Miss Elsie Eckengren,
Miss Anne Hall, Miss Katherine Hall,
Miss Mary Lewis Hall, Mrs B. l..
Hardin, jr.: Miss Sue Joyner, MISS
Jessica kaufman, Mrs. Preston King,
tr.; Miss Sylvia Meredith, Miss Bet
tie Peelle, Mrs. Charlie Sturtevant,
Miss Frances White, Miss Hilah
White, Miss Emma Grey White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

in residence at the Mayhower since
December.
Representative and Mrs. Philip A.
Goodwin of New York are spending
the week end with their son, John H.
Goodwin, who is attending Valley
Forge Military School. They will re-
turn to the Mayf1ower tonight.
The commandant of the Army War
College and Mrs. George S. Simonds
will be joined shortly by their daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Simmonds, who has
been in Panama for some time.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. L. Will
lard have leased an apartment at 2l01
Connecticut avenue. Admiral Willard
has recently retired as commandment
of the Fifth Naval Operating Base,
Norfolk, Va.
Miss Regina Crowley, who has been
the guest of her brother, Mr.. Leo T.
Crowley, chairman of the Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation, for the
past two months at the Mayf1ower.
left Washington with him yesterday
tor their home in Madison. Wis. Be-
fore returning here the latter part of
the month, Mr.. Crowley will go on
business trip to Springfield, ILL.,, and
Excelsior Springs, Mo. Miss Crowley
expects to return to the Capital in the
early Autumn.
Mrs. Charles Edison of Llewellyn
Park, West Orange, N. j., is now in
Washington at the Mayf1ower, where
her husband has maintained an
apartment since taking up his duties
with the National Emergency Council
here.
Mr.. Edison is the elder son of the
late Thomas A. Edison and is presi-
dent of the Thomas A. Edison indus
tries. He has devoted more than
year to the national recovery pro-
gram. principally as New Jersey direc-
tor of N. E. c.
Col. and Mrs. D. Y. Beckham and
daughter Yubee have taken an apart
ment at 2101 Connecticut avenue.
Col. Beckham is connected with the
War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Two Gunston Hall Girls
Presenting Music Numbers

Miss Mary Louise Gildersleeve.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
Greenway Gildersleeve of johnson
City, Tenn, and Miss Marion Ross,
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. c. A. Ross
OF this city, will be presented in a
Joint musicale at Gunston Hall School
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. In
vitations have been issued by the
principals of the school, Miss Mary
L. Gildersleeve-who is the aunt of
one of the two young ladies-and
Miss Mary Kerr.
Both the girls presenting this pro-
gram are to be graduated from the
school later in the month and are
the only members of the class of 1884
majoring in music. Miss Gildersleeve
will be presented in her part of the
program by Miss Minna Niemann,
we'll known pianist. Miss Ross,
graduate in voice, is presented by
Miss Marjorie Lowe.
The ushers for the evening will in
clude Miss Shelby Faulconer. Miss
Frances Orr, Miss Louise Sanders,
Miss Carolyn Aleshire, Miss Louise
Green and Miss Betty West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Chief Executive
And Mrs. Roosevelt
To Return Tonigh,

Continued From First Page.)
La gaceta., 1934-10-31
CONQUISTO Ell MAS ALTO
PICO DEL CANADA

La Srta. Georgia Engelhard.
delgada muchacha alpinista de
New York, ACADIA de subir al
Monte Assiniboine, la mas alta
cumbre en- las Rocosas del Ca
NADIA, realizando al mismo item
pc su centesima ascension en- ell
distrfto Banff-Lago Tulsa.
Hace 2 amos flo una nueva
marca para ell campeonato de
mujeres, escalando 38 picos en-
un solo verano. Monte Assini-
boine es conocido como ell Mat
terhorn de las Roccsas del Ca
NADIA y tiene 1873 pies de al
tura, a 40 millas al sureste dc
Banft.
Su c1spide ofrece muy peli-
grosos lugares en- un verano
normal, y ell fuerte sol de los
pasados mcses hizo doblemen-
tie precaria Ia ascension.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1934-10-31
LA ESPOSA ALQUILA
AL MARIDO

En- Minagkaban una esposa,
afquila a un marido Y paga ell
afguiler a la madre del hombre
y Ell solo puede verla en- Sc
creto y de nodhe. En- las tribus
Batak, ell marido compra a la
esposa y ninguno de ellos Sc
presenta en- pdblico hasta que
mace su primer hijo.
Las esp2sas, en- Mentaval,
hacen ell trabajo pesado Y min
gun hOmbre Sc casa hasta que
sus hijos pueden mantenerlo en-
ell estilo a que esta ell acostum-
brado.
Estas y otras costumbres fue
ron descubiertas entire las tri-
bus malayas por ell DR.. E. M.
Loeb, antrop6logo de la Uni
versid9d de California, que AGA
ba de retornar luego de pasar
5 meses entire los natives.
La gaceta., 1934-10-31
LOS 8 De LA FERA
COMBATIERON CON
LA POLICIA

Denver, COL, oct. 31.-La pc
llcia tuvo que combatir aver
con hombres y mujeres, de los
auxiliados per la FERA, que
pedian Sc les concedieran me-
jores condolences, I'm grupo de
mas de 800 lego hasta la Ger
cania del Capitolio y la policia
10 disolvio utilizando los garro-
ties. Cuatro policias resultaron
lesionados y creese que uno de
ellos morira.
Els grave ell estado de uno de
los obreros. Otros veinte SUI
frieron heridas Y lesiones de
menor importancia. La policia
hizo mas de 80 disparos sobre
la cabeza de un grupo que Ian
zaba amenazas. Quejanse los
obreros de la deficiente direc-
ci6n del administrator federal
en- ell estado, c.. d. Shawyer.
La gaceta., 1934-10-31
LA PoLfcfA APALE6 A Los
0BREROS SIN TRABAJ0

Albany, N. Y, oct. S1.-Un
grupo de 210 miembros de la
''marcha del hambre," llega-
dos de New York, rehus6 cum
plir las 6rdenes de la policia Y
los baStoneS entraron en- ac-
rl0n, siendo apaleados 20 de
los hombres Y a~rreStados 40.
Otro grupo Sc aguarda por ell
lado occidental de la )oDla-
ci6n. Aunque ningdn polieia su
fri0 dano fisico en- ell ant e'lor
combate, Sc les han entregaio
ametralladoras y bombas de
gas a los agentes del orden.
La aggression Sc inici6 por la
policia, cuando uno lie los vi
gilantes, con instrucciones pa :
ra apalear, salt6 sobre el estri-
DO de un autom6vil tratl llo de
yacar a un hombre que Sc halla
ba sentado. Los ocupantes del
autom6vil Sc opusieron.
Hombres y mujereS, indlgna-
dos con los abuses, t~ratar0n ae
hacer resistencia, siendo diSucl
tos a la fuerZa,
La gaceta., 1934-10-31
EXPLOTO UNA BOMBA EN-
Ell TREN DEL REG De
BULGARIA.

Londres, Oct. 31.-Una BON
ba de reloj hizo explosion en- c
aliio de Ia locom2tora del tire
del Rey Boris, de Bulgaria, or.
yendose que ell a~rtefacto iba dies
tinado a causar la muerte al m
narca. Centenares de obreros f.
rrocarrileros, a 10 largo de Ii
ruta Varna-SCfia, han sido Diet;
nidos. Ell rey arriesg6 su vida
para salvar al maqtinista, CD
vas ropas Sc incendiaron. La pc
licia cree que ell explosive Sc co.
loco antes de que ell tren partie
ra hacia Sofia.
Consid6rase un milagro que
la explosion no produjera ell dies
carrilamiento. La cOnducta de.
rev Sc describe como heroic;
porque despues de atender q
maauinista, personalmente lie
va la locgmotora hasta ell rio
mas cercano, donde Sc extin :
guieron las llamas.
La gaceta., 1934-10-31
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORH

Ell anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
arfculo de poitca, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y oras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumplr siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell pibLco lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
plimiento de 10 anunciado.
mas baos que ngen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al p%enodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eLos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872
La gaceta., 1934-10-31
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Dos vapores americanos en-
traron aver, Eleanor, proceden
te de Baltimore, y Evelyn, de
Panama City, a cargar fosfato.
Ell vapor italiano Lucia C arri-
b6 de Filadelfia, a cargar fos-
fato. Con c%argamento de pla-
tanos hizo su entrada la motto
nave nicaraguense Worden.
Durante las pasadas "a no
ras Sc hicieron a la mar los va
pores americanos Agwidale,
Alamo, Esparta y Commercial
Quaker.
La gaceta., 1934-10-31

tantes firmas de esta ciudad:
Tampa Electric, Tampa Coca
Cola, Peninsular Telephone y
Cuesta y Rey.
FL comite de financia impri-
mira mayor actividad a sus la
bores en- la presente semana,
visitando las fabricas de taba-
cos.
La ssmana pasada la junta
directiva de la Association de
Fabricantes, presidida por ell
Sr. Cuesta, acord6 dar SUI apo
70 a esas fiestas, que sc verifi-
caran en- ell mes de febrero.
La gaceta., 1934-10-31
La SRA, k~oosEyELr DIS,
PUES1A A DEBATIR CON
Mis- FRCOKS

Washington, oct. 31.-La es
posa del presidente Roosevelt
anunci6 aver que esta lista pa,
"a s~ostener un debate pollsico
con Miss DoroShy Frooks, d.
New York, 81 ell comite a carg
del acto 10 permite. Miss Frool,
ha vsaide ian2ando ataqres con
ira la Sra. Roosevelt porque es.
Ia defiende la candidatura de
su amigo Daniel O'Day, candi-
dato de los dem6cratas.
ConteStando a un telegrama
mortificante de La Frooks, una
conservadora, la Sra. Roosevelt
acept6 ell debate.
La gaceta., 1934-10-31
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del este.
Temperature maxana aver,
80 grades; minima, 81.
Marea alta "A las TIA a. m.
y II :05 p. m. Marea baja a las
t3 a. m. y 337 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las GAL a. m.
y SAC p. m.
Sale la luna a las 1887 a.
y Sc pone a las 200 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-10-31
LA PRODUCTION ABAcA
LERA EN- Ell MES DE OC-
TUBRE

Las cifras del dep rtamento
de impuestoS interiors; del go
bierno federal revelan q. la pro
ducci6n de puroS EN- ell mes de
octubre fue de 30,733, 300, un
aumento de 2.117.490 sobre ell
mismo mes en- ell ano pasaio V
7,912,459 mas que en- ell mes de
septiembre, Los ingresos por ell