davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Only second she looked into Pablito's eyes. although it seemed long to her. Short as it had &C., tually been, it was too long for Jim Field.
 Come along, child" he said a trifie shortly. His women must not forget their social plane. His own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

We know that too many radio programs in this country are de- signed for a 10-year old type of intellect. We realize that adver- Using, most of the time, is decid- edly annoying. We grant and de- plore the fact that the airs so- called "humor" is moronic, low and
 often unfit for the public'S ear, We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
With RAY FITZPATRICK.

don't hesitate to admit the bad in- f1uence of several programs, espe- cially in the children's field. We grant all these and scores of other faults but we hold that they can be corrected without resort to full government control and the worse evils that it would bring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

always made h sr seem a little shy. Some time, sho reflected, when she knew her father better she would
 explain to hin: that she felt an obligation to thank those who made her life Eleasanter by attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

It is our firm belief that more progress can and has been made under the American radio plan. Listeners from this country, when travelling abroad, almost unani- mously complain about the dull ness and heaviness of European programs. To our way of think ing, programs under the English system lean too much to the side or dryness and pseudo-edu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

The March issue, now before us, takes the newspapers of the coun- try to task for not urging the end of the present non-interference method and the adoption of gov ernment control of the air. Oc- cupying the entire front page of the bulletin, the article alleges that it is impossible to secure "accurate and unbiased knowledge about the radio systems of countries where governments control radio pro- grams in the interest of the list
 ener." Such a statement, of course, is not only lacking in firm foundation but unfair to the Amer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Light programs, such as the variety hour, arc, we admit, too plentiful here, but that does not mean that they have not an important place on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
CHAPTER V

Esee said rather shyly she stepped to the dock, T think you run this boat beautifully"
 "You very kind," Pabto answered in undertone that little rough He looked up at her slender figure with wind whipped skirts the dock above him. Estees gaze met his clear darkened blue eyes, It curious feeling she had about this young man, she realized She did like him very much and yet she had hardly heard his voice. She had before had any feeling was at all like this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

ican press. Even q casual news paper reader knows it's falsity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

One portion of this body, and perhaps the most active, is the national cOmmitte on education by radio, with head quarters in Washington and members scattered about the nation, mainly in colleges and other educational institutions. Each month this committee sends out a bulletin which picks flaw after flaw in the American system and praises the British method to the skies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Radio in the United States to- day has faults, many of them, but we cannot help but feel that the American system of having ad- yertisers pay for entertainment and time is a better one than the Brit ish system which a certain group is attempting to foist on this coun- try. What this group proposes is the complete government control of radio, with programs and talent being paid for by the money raised from having each set owner pay a tax on his receiver.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Equitable Income
Distribution Seen
Way to RecoUery
Columbia Econon, n, ! c
Group Says Production
Should Be Increased.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April l9.-The Co.
lumbia University Commission on
Economic Reconstruction reported
yesterday, in $4,000 words, that society
could overcome the evils of poverty
and unemployment if:
1t continuously utilized to the full
the productive capacity which is
actually available.
1t equitably distributed the national
income.
what happened during the war"
says the report, when the volume
of goods, taking war and peace prod
ucts together, increased at the very
time when millions of the younger
and more vigorous workers were with
drawn from productive functions, is
an indication, highly peculiar though
conditions then we're, of the manner
in which potential productivity lies
unutiliZed in normal times.
Clearly it is not a physical obstacle
not the 'niggardliness of nature nor
yet the lack of inventive capacity or
of industry on the part of man, which
stands in the way of much higher
and much less precarious standard of
living than any people has yet en-
joyed."
The report also calls "a dangerous
fallacy' the ''concomitant illusion
that deliberate limitation of output,
because it raises prices, helps toward
recovery"
Evening star., 1934-04-19
2,75Q,00O GIVEN
JOBS S|NLAST YEAR
Labor Bureau Reports Gain
of 79 Million in Pay
Rolls.

Secretary of Labor Perkins an
nounced yesterday 2,700,000 workers
had been returned to private industry
since March, 1888, with a correspond
ing gain of S79 ,0OO, 900 in weekly wages
The figures were made public in the
Bureau of Labor Statistics report on
employment and pay rolls for last
month, which showed a gain of 4 per
cent in factory employment and 60
per cent in weekly pay rolls over the
preceding month.
The bureaus index of factory en-
ployment in March reached 808, the
highest point recorded since Decem-
ber, 1880, while the index of factory
pay rolls climbed to 648, the highest
since August, 1881. The figures are
based on an index Of 100, the average
for 1923, 1924 and 1925.
Jobs Here Increase.
Employment in the District in
creased As per cent and pay rolls 5
per cent for the 606 reporting estab-
lishments. The 32,915 employees on
these local pay rolls received a weekly
wage of $746,853.
Secretary Perkins called the sub
stantial Spring gain in employment
and pay rolls highly gratifying" and
interpreted the figures as forecasting
continued improvement in the manu-
featuring industries.
Factory Pay Rolls Up.
The 90 manufacturing industries
from which the statistics were COM
piled showed an estimated increase
of 255,000 employees on the pay rolls
during March. The weekly factory
pay rolls increased approximately So
475,000. There also was an estimated
increase of 10000 in the number of
workers employed in the non-manu-
featuring industries with a cores
ponding gain of $4,437,00 in weekly
pay rolls.
The gains were widely distributed,
factories in only seven States showing
a decline.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Singers Mother Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, April l9 (P.-
Mrs. Antoinette Brigilia Giannini
mother of Dusolina Giannini opera
singer, died Tuesday at the home
of her son, Francis, at suburban
Upper Darby. She was 60.
Ill for the last four years, Mrs.
Giannini travelled with Dusolina un-
til a nervous collapse prevented her
sailing with her daughter to Germany
last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
School Alterations
 Authorized d By Board
Increase in Number of ClassrOOms to Eliminate Double
 Sessions Meeting AdjOurns Until August

that funds to cover cost of work are found in some other item some time during the month."
 Dr Thomas J. Condon, superin- tendent of schools. reported to the board that he was in receipt of $31.49 which was turned in by principals, they having collected the money from pupils who mu- tilated or destroyed textbooks. The money was turned over to City Treasurer Edward l.. Futile and credited to the textbook item by Controller Daniel J. Leary.
 The park department was given permission to use the Duggan school playground during the sum- mer season. The board also granted the Chase school Parent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Further meetings of the board of education will be suspended for the month of July. Decision to this affect was reached yesterday at meeting of the school board. The next session will not be held until the first Monday of August. At the meeting, which was brief, the board approved bills amount ing to $8,259.30, authorized three repair jobs and handled routine matters.
 The commissioners authorized the committee on school houses to have alterations made at Mary Abbott and Chase schools so as to increase the number of classrooms Plans for the alterations have been approved by the state department of education. When the added class rooms have been completed double sessions will have been eliminated in the city of Water bury. The committee was also given authority to advertise for bids for a tar and gravel roof for Slocum school Ion the condition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
TT MUST BE THE HEAT
 8. H. NLDLSTS 70 PARADE

That Bunker HilI's "nudist colony" will come tout in the open" tomorrow (JuIy 4) was admitted today by Samuel N. Lincoln. president of the Bun. ker Hill Improvement assOcia- tiOn. The existence of such colony on or near Bunker Hill has been rumOrcd from time to time. but the community leaders have always. until to- Mir Lincoln. Commissioner AL bert Locfflcr of the board of public works, Col Roy Rice, Capt Newton Alexander. and other leaders in the civic life of "the Hill" have emphatical- ly stated that not only were the rumors of a nudist colony "false alarms" but that the cs- tablishment of such colony would not be allowed.
 Today, however, Mir Lincoln reluctantly admitted that noti- fication had been received by him of a convention of mud ists" to be held at Bunker Hill tomorrow. II have been ofii- cially informed" he said, "that the International Association of Nudists' Colonies will be in our midst tomorrow. Not only that. but the members of that association. representing prac- tlca1ly every country in the world. propose to march in our Indcpendencc Day para de.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
STATE TROOPERS
 SEEK VOLUNTEERS
lieutenant Schatzman ls= sues Call to Ex=Service=
 men for Aid

An appeal to eX-servicemen has been made by State Police Lient William l.. Schatzman for volun- teers to aid in combing the Wol- colt woods in hunt for John Crow, missing murderer of two men, it was learned this morning. The local legion post now has the request under advisement.
 Continued hunts for the fugitive killer still have failed to reveal q trace of his whereabouts. Count less false tips" have been tracked down in the nine days since Crow shot and killed 22-year-old Cla:- ence Yusiis and 45-year-old Julius Karvauskas on the Wolcott farm owned by the Yuskises.
 State troopers are still on guard at the Yuskis home in case the escaped killer should return to the scene of his brutal crimes. The legionnaires, should they volunteer to the extent of several hundred. would be aided by an augmented force of state policemen and the entire forest area in Wolcott. from Crows shack to Cedar lake, would be gone over thoroughly.
 Yesterdays inquest definitely es- tablished the 54-year-old hermit as the slayer of the two Wolcott men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Such is the notice that has come to me, but l have yet to be acquainted with the details of both the convention and the participation of its delegates fin the parade"
 Asked If the international nudists" would be permitted to enter in the Fourth of July procession. President Lincoln said he believed 1t would be necessary, under the circum- stances, to create board of ccnsors. Such a board might be appointed today, he said, and 1t would be up to it's mem- bers to say whether or not the nudes" would be admitted, to the column of marchers. "If they do take part" he added,
 "they will be assigned to the Antiques and Horribles divi- sion. along with the rest of the freaks"
 The parade in which the international Association of Nudists' Colonies" will march eff allowed to march) is scheduled to get under way at 9:3O a. m. tomorrow. The column will form on Bunker Hill avenue, right resting on COniston avenue, at 9:15. The parade will be preceded by a flag raising ceremony in the new Bunker Hill park at 9 n. m. Two bands and drum corps will furnish music for the marciiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Boy Scout Council
 Opens Summer Camp
Thirteen Youngsters Leave for Camp Pomperaug on
 Opening of l2th Season To-day

executive of the Bridgeport coun- ell. Other members of the staff in clude Edward Comstock, in charge of the hospital, and Joseph Forest, a recent graduate of Notre Dame who will be in charge of sports ac- tivities.
 Plans For Banquet
 More than 600 boys will enjoy the privileges of the camp during what is expected to be the largest camp year in the history of the council. The program committee, has arranged an interesting sched- ule of speakers and outside enter- tainers.
 Plans are being made for the opening banquet which will be held on Thursday, when the exec utive boards and camp committee members of both councils will be present to help celebrate the be- ginning of the 18th camping sea- son.
 Lucky Scouts"
 In the Waterbury delegation which left today were Dad" Nich- olson, and the local councillors, Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston and the following scouts; Craig Barber, Edward Cass, Donald Cass, Ralph Garthwaite, George Bolan, Robert Cormier, Morton Decker, Harley Dennison, Charles Purinton, Claude Parton, Charles Phillips, Ted Phillips and John Scully,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
NEW BEAUTY SALON
 HERE ATTRACTIVE
"'Carl's" MOdernIy Equip ped Shop Features Lat
 est Culture Work

"Carl's" the latest addition to beauty salons ofthe city. owned and operated by Carl Pivnick. opens today at Bank and West Main streets over the United Cigar store.
 MT. Pivnick. formerly of Hart ford, has decided to make his home permanently in this city. He is student of dermatology and has had wide experience in this line of work. He has studied at Storrs New York University, and den tai college in Baltimore.
 MT. Pivnick is satisfying a long felt ambition in the institution of his new business venture. and he has equipped the shop with every modern device known to beauty culture. He will feature permanent waving and other branches of beauty culture work at moderate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Set to Celebrate "Quet and Sane Holiday
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 FOR NOTED ZIONIs ::

A memorial service for Dr Theo- dore Merzel, one of the leaders of the Zionist movement, who died 30 years ago, was one of the program features at last nights mass meet ing of Waterbury Jewry at the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute. Spon- sored by the Waterbury chapter of the Mizrachi organization. the meeting had as it's principal speaker Rabbi Jacob Levinson Of New York. former national presi- dent of Mizrachi and now acting president.
 The speaker emphasized the point that Mizrachi's ideal is the perfect combination of nationalism and religion. He urged continued support of the organization. and described the progress that it's plans have made possible in Pal estine.
 Simon Goldman acted as chair man of last nights meeting. while Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf intro- duced the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

several eyewitnesso naming him beyond any question as the mur- derer, who employed both rifle and revolver.
 It is believed that if Crow is still in the woods, that a search by a huge posse Is the only way in which he could be found. It would be an easy matter for him to avoid small hunting parties but it would be next to impossible for him, if he is still in Wolcott to es- cape detection by posse of sev- eral hundred men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

camp of the Bridgeport and Wa
 terbury councils, which opens its
 18th season today at Lake Zoar. Registrations of local scouts
 have practically filled the Water bury quota for the next two weeks, and 1t was announced at head quarters today that only 50 more registrations will be taken from the city for the remainder of the season.
 Scouts will be greeted on their arrival in camp by the staff, head
 cd by r. G. Warner, assistant scout Richard T. Gilyard. Frank D. Mercer and George F.. Towle will be in charge of the "Horrihles and Antiques Gisbert Mertelmeyer will be in charge of decorated automobiles. The parade will form a, Bunker Hill and Con- lston avenues. A police escort will lead the parade. The American Le- zion Band and the Bunker Hill Mems League Band will also play for the marchers. The parade will he reviewed at the home of F. A. Wells, 154 Bunker Hill avenue. The band concert to be present. ed under the direction of J. c. Bar il includes the following selections; l. America.
 2. March. onward Christian Sol diers."
 8. Recollections of the War.
 1. Dear Little Boy of Mine" vo- cal solo by Mrs. Clarence Bartlett, assisted by her son Russell l.. Bartlett, with band accompaniment.
 5. "A Trip Around the World with Home, Sweet Home" 6. Trumpet quartet, Mrs. Charles NeuSwanger. Mrs. Reginald
 Lawrence, Don Edward and J. G. Baril.
 T. Bass solo by Bob Michigan.
 8. Overture, Northern Star" 9. Clarinet solo by Carl krantz, boy soloist.
 10. "Something About a Soldier"
 Mrs. Clarence Bartlett and band
 II. Trombonium, by trombone quartet, Ray Tyler. Miss Ro landa Pelletier, William Har- vey and Forest Ross.
 l2. Star Spangled Banner. Prizes To Be Given 
 The prize committee has an- nounced that the following parade
 prizes will be awarded: Best sen-
 for marching group, best junior
 marching group, best decorated au.
 tomobile. best float. most original boy. most original girl, most orig
 inal man. most original woman, funniest boy, funniest girl, funniest
 man, funniest woman, best boy and pet. best girl and pet. best
 mounted boy, best mounted girl,
 best family group (mother. dad and all the kids are eligible for this). best group of boys. and best group of girls. A first and second prize will be awarded in each class More interest than ever before
 Is being shown and 1t Is expected that this years costumes will be both colorful and original.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Doris Kenyon is back again. Re- turning from a concert tour. which has kept her in the east most of the time since her recent divorce. she immediately stepped i"'n' the leading feminine role 'osite Adolphe Menjou in Human Side"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Teacher association permission to use the Chase school for its meet ings during the 1934-1935 period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans actions have been filed at the town clerks office:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Irish folk dancing is supplanting jazz in tke Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Mortgage Deeds: T. Clifford Atwood to Edward E.. Stevens, property on Colley street, $1,650.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Mortgage Releases Edward M. Kiely to Louise D'Ambrosi.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
ACES OF TR0TTING
DUE TO FACE AGAIN
Ones in Famous Hambletonian
Are Eligible for $4,000
Kentucky Futurity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T, EXTINCTION, KY, August 30
IL The same colts and fillies that
made such q sensational contest
in the Hambletonian Stake, richest
prize Of the harness turf, are eligible
for the $4,000 Kentucky Futurity, to
be raced during the Lexington trots
September "a 10 October 6.
Four heats were required to decide
the winner of the Hambletonian
August Is and it may take as many
when the trotters try for the Futurity
purse on Tuesday, September IS, the
second day Of the meeting.
While Lord Jim was victor In the
Hambletonian, many shrewd horsemen
here favor Emily Stokes, the hard
luck filly in the big race: Muscletone,
Princess Peg and others of the dozen
candidates that remained eligible for
the Futurity after the August pay
ment.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

sesses as fast a forehand drive as
one can find. His grip-to us Euro
pean players, quite unorthodox--natu-
rally places his backhand under a
disadvantage. as it is not suitable for
low shots. The same applies to his
forehand, and that is the reason why
George of late has attempted to be-
come more expert in the use of the
European grip.
A great tactician. this man Lott!
And a good judge Of form-if there
is any weakness to be picked out
in a player, you can bet your sweet
life George will be the first, by miles.
to notice it.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
ENDEAVOUR RATED
MIGHTY MENACE.
Veteran U. S. Tars Admit
No Such Easy Sailing as
in 1890 Is Likely.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
M NEWPORT, r. l., August 30
M The crews of two fast sloops,
" Yankee and Rainbow, rivals
for the defense of the Ameri-
cas- Cup, awaited impatiently the
starting signal today to resume the
final trials through which one will
be named to meet the British chal-
lenger, Tom Sopwith's Endeavour.
The belief has been growing, as
Sopwith takes his big blue challenger
out on daisy spins, that Yankee and
Rainbow are fighting hard for what
may be very large dose of headache.
Even old hands aboard the Ameri-
can sloops do not hesitate to say that
the defender this year will find no
such easy sailing as Enterprise en-
joyed in 1880 when she turned back
the late Sir Thomas Liptons last
green challenger, Shamrock v.
Endeavour, under sail, appears slip
perry as an eel. And she makes hardly
more disturbance in the water.
Today's start depended upon
weather conditions.
Harold S. Vanderbilt's Rainbow was
out for a spin under sail yesterday,
but Yankee. the leading defense as
pirant, spent the day at her mooring.
YTYDE PARK, N. Y, August 30
II President Roosevelt hopes to be
able to attend the sailing Of at
least one of the races in the contest
for the Americas Cup, classic OF
yachting
He said that he would make no de-
cision until the last minute because
of the uncertainty of demands on his
time, but that he hoped to go from
here to Newport, r. L, about Septem-
ber IA.
If it is possible to do so he plans
to the board the Nourmahal, Vincent
Astor's yacht, on which he has f1shed
in Southern waters and taken other
cruises, and go by water to Newport,
returning here about four days later.
The President is a keen enthusiast
over yachting, being himself skilled
sailor. Last year he piloted small
schooner from Marion, Mass, to
Campobello, New Brunswick, where
he has a Summer home.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
20 YEARS AGO
DITcHER WALTER JOHNSON
IN THE STAR.

L lost another game yesterday by
a lone run, when Chicago con-
uuered Washington, 10. Fournler
got three of Chicago's seven hits.
The Boston Braves won two
games while the Giants broke even.
The Braves now are only f1ve
points behind the league-leading
New York team.
Clyde Milan, star outfielder OF
the Washington team, has signed a
three-year contract.
The Ninth Street Christians,
league base ball champions OF
Washington, lost a double header
to the Alec nine, Richmond cham
pions, when q series between the
teams started yesterday.
Father Emmett has been named
to succeed Father Anglim as faculty
supervisor of athletics at George
town University. Coach Exedine
has called candidates for the Hill
top eleven to begin work Septem-
Der 10
Madden, former Amherst half
back, will coach the Catholic UNI
versity eleven this Fall.
Krogstad, Knight. Ansley, Cults,
Bennett, Eliason and Bamman Of
the Washington Swimming Club
were point winners in the South
Atlantic swimming championships
here. Thompson, Donaldson and
Jones of Western High also scored.