davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-22

berth, as they bore down on the 10
mile mark.
Endeavour set her new Genoa jib
as they began the second 10-mile leg,
q broad reach.
Five minutes after the turn they
were about two boat lengths apart,
heading away from Vineyard Sound
Lightship on the port tack.
At 1925 Vanderbilt took Rainbow
of to the southeast, apparently look
ing for a favorable slant of air, while
Sopwith, held Endeavour to the course.
The British boat was carrying a
staysail in addition to her new Genoa.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

1t seems that Mr. Peek (the import
export banker) has about 10 rather
small trade deals pending with Euro
pean countries, including Germany.
OF these 10 there are 4 just about
ready to be announced. One Of the
is supposed to be with Germany. As
Germany has no credit standing, the
deal is presumed to involve only the
direct barter Of goods.
Nothing much has been said about
it, but apparently State Secretary Hull
knew something of it, for he came out
the other day strongly against the
barter theory. He said no such nego-
tiations we're under way.
There is no question but that
Mr.. HulFs statement 1Dds deli
cate tap on Mr. Hitler's ,crist 1t
might hare caused diplomatic dit
fculties, if Mr.. Hull had not an
nounced immediately thereafter
that he was also strongly opposed
to the American-JeIOish boycott Of
German goods.
What it boils down to is this:
(a) Mr.. Peeks German deal Is out
the window, and (b) the New Dealers
will do nothing to help Mr.. Hitler, un-
less perchance he wants to commit
suicide, in which case they would
gladly lend him pistol.
Roosevelt Picnic Antics.
That unpublished story about Mr..
Roosevelt's Labor day picnic did not
involve anything important. Some OF
the publicity advisers thought that. in
respect to the guests, it should not be
given out.
What happened pas that Prot.
TugiUel and Mr.. Peek (ot all peo-
plej had a t,Co-legged potato race,
Treasury Secretary Moroenthau
performed some picnic antics, eat
ing pies or something, and the Pres
ident had his guests rolling on the
ground tDhen he read (With ges-
tures) from a book criticizing his
NeW Deal. Pictures OF this last
scene mere published, but the na-
ture of the book uds not disclosed.
Mr. Roosevelt would probably have
authorized, if not demanded. publica-
ton of the pranks, If he had known
in time.
Younger Men to Fore.
Old men inside the railroad business
are trying to do what all old men do
to every business. They want to run
it on basis of what they learned 20
years ago.
Young men with their feet on the
ground are pushing for recognition
and will get it, just as surely as this
current generation of old fogies got
it 20 years ago from the previous gen.
erationS Of antiquarians.
You rii recognize the sign of
changing times in the personnel for
the neD Railroad Institute, the or
gdnization OF Dhich has been
strongly contested by the old
timers. There 1UiH be one mental
octogenuridn on it. but only be-
cause of peculiar circumstance.
A list Of five proposed councillors
was submitted tentatively to Rail Ad-
ministrator Eastman. He suggested
that no list of rail men would be
representative without the name of a
certain old-timer. So the council was
enlarged to six and a cushioned chair
was added to the council table.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
RAINBOW REGAINS
LEAD IN CLOSE RUN
NEAR 2O-MILE MARK
Continued From First Page.)

to weather that at 10:55 she held what
appeared to be at least 800 yards
advantage over Endeavour.
Endeavour began to foot better as
they settled down for the long beat
and at 11:10 appeared to be holding
Rainbow to her early gained lead.
The British boat went over on the
port tack at 11:12 and Rainbow imme-
diately came about to keep her covered
They did not hold on the port tack
long, Rainbow going about at 1l:17,
to be followed a few seconds later by
Endeavour.
Chance to Break Record.
There was no change in the relative
positions at 11:35, Rainbow holding
her 300-yard lead as they both bore
toward Cuttyhunk on the starboard
tack.
At 11:40, an hour after the start,
the two boats were approximately 2
miles from the 10-mile turning mark
ana making eACCllcIlt tliAlcs
It appeared they had q good chance
to break the cup record for a 1o-mile
windward beat.
The defender broke out her Genoa
jib at 11:44.
1t appeared that Endeavour was
overhauling her at that point, appar-
emily the reason Rainbow broke out
the new canvas
As the boats approached the turning
buoy at the end of the first 10-mile
leg it could be seen that Hoyt was
at the helm of Rainbow.
The two boats were only about q
mile away from the mark at 11:55,
with Endeavour coming up so fast it
appeared doubtful Rainbow would
have room to cross the Britisher's bow
in making the turn.
Bow to Bow at Mark.
Endeavour had wiped away Rain
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Receivers Lost Funds.

DOVER, Ohio @.-Remus May
baugh, street sweeper. found q $40 bill
in his accumulated waste. He re-
turned 1t to its owner, truckman.
Pleased, but still shy some money,
the truckster dug through Maybaugh's
pile Of waste and turned up 81 more.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

Farm Credit Administrator Myer
swears it is true that a farmer in
cluded, in farm loan accounting, an
item charging of small amount for
purchase of a corset and reducing ap-
parel for his wife. Meyer grappled
with the problem for while and
finally referred it to the A. A. A. as
he concluded it came under the head
of surplus control.
Drought Exaggerated.
Agriculture Secretary Wallace's
private view is that the extent Of the
drought in Iowa and q few other
sections has been exaggerated; that
damage is spotty and not general;
but that the condition in q few sec
tions still is severe.
There are many good hidden lines
in the latest Peek trade report,
one being that our International
bankers profted by $1,910,000,000
in discounts and commissions from
foreign bond sales in the years
1896 to 1888.
Francis German, the textile strike
leader, has not been home in six
months He lives in Providence, but
has been too busy on the strike
preparations to 60 there.
By design or otherwise, the NeD
Deal has chosen its Hdrpdrd brain
truSters almost entirely for legal
1pork and its Cornell men almost
entirely for agricultural and tech
nicdl assistance.
AS one of the wisest of Washing
ton political observers puts it, "the
primary results show a trend toward
the New Deal. and beyond It,"
1o2Al
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Poets Kin Is Queen.

Miss Hilda Wordsworth of Westcliff,
who claims descent from the poet,
william Wordsworth, was queen Of
This years Southeud Hospital carnival.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
END OF STRIKE DUE
MONDAY IF MILLS
AGREE TO u. S. PLAN

IContinued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-09-22
CUP REGATTA PILOTS
ALL SET FOR RACES
TODAY'S PROGRAM

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-09-22
MAKLEY is KILLED,
PIERPONT is SHOT
IN ABORTIVE BREAK

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Bow tn Bow at Marx.

Endeavour had wiped away Rain
bows lead and they were bow to bow
with the British boat in the wtndwsrd
Evening star., 1934-09-22

Of the kidnapping notes were written
by Richard Hauptmann."
Il think the evidence is clear and
unmistakable, OSborn'S letter con-
cluded, "and sufficient in amount SO
that a most positive opinion can be
given"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Sarah Begnal of Riverside street, a graduate of the Barnerd ana Crosby high schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13


 Easy" a hmse to trains blinds all the Europe and back I. York. Since he's been draw.
 
 and played watched revolutions develop m anaM other constantly expresses collecting toms He's married daughters lives in Cleveland and as comic calls for some more traveins Then of trip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

So that Tubbs" comic while you the circua mailed And here's hoping vacation Is real adseHtuFc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
St. Hedwig's School to Graduate IA Sunday Even
|ELKS GOODWILL | CARS ARRIVE HERE
En Route to National Con. vention Stop to Extend
 Greetings

The goodwill touring cars bear Ing Elks to the national conven- tion, arrived in town last night In heavy downpour of rain. They were welcomed by officers and members of Waterbury Lodge, No 266 and were guests at dinner prepared by genial Jim Courtney. The delegation which arrived shortly after 6:30 o'clock included Joe Downey and Fred Roberts, pilots of the goodwill cars. Both men, radio entertainers, hailIng from Mt Vernon, N. Y., started on their tour May 20 from Getys- burg, Penn. They have. .travelcd through Pennsylvania, DelA ware, lower New York and are now head ing for Providence, R. I. Later they will strike Boston and upper New York after which they head for the national Elks convention a, Kansas City, Mo, July t5.
 They intond to be back in Con. nectlcut for the state convention at Norwich, June 2sd. Both mon on. tertained with songs and stories be. before leaving last night for ia. stallation ceremonies at tho An panied to Waterbury from Bridge port by Joseph A. Muldoon and Edward r. Nevins, exalted ruler and secretary, respectively of tht Bridgeport lodge, James J, kclle, and F, J. MeAtoe, Joseph P. Geg' han of tho firm of Geghan.Aller' ton, Inc, Stakeholder and Pearot Arrow sales agency, also welcomed the visitors. Two police motor car, formed an escort for tho visitors from tho city lino to tho local lodge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
CHURCH TO SHOW
 PASSION PICTURE
First Baptists to See Ober. animergau Production
 Tomorrow Night

A motion picture of the oberam. mergau production of the Passion Play will bo presonted In the First Baptist church tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock, under the direction of pr Laurence A. Lambert, of New York. Tho film to be shown eom- prisos six reels and is of very rec cent production. It was taken in part In Palestine and other Biblo lands, to give tho true atmosphere of tho native background. Accom- panying it is q specially recorded musical score of organ, orchestral, and choral mpsie. Dr Lambert will glvo q brief descriptive lecture on tho play. The showing of the ple- turo is performed In way to make lt a sorvieo of worship, rather than an entertainment. Tho film has boon exhibited In over 300 of the larger churches of the United Stat0s within tho past year. The service is open to the public with. out charge, although n silver of- forlng Is to be taken toward ex- pensos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
KANSAS FINDS
 LAND IN DEMAND
Every Acre Suitable For Grazing Leased This
 Year

Dodge City, Kansas --- (UP) -- Every available acre of grazing land in tho Blue stem region Of Kansas, known as tho largest sum. nor cattle pasture In the country, lS under lease this year, according to cattlemon. Drouth conditions In other parts of the country large- ly were responsible for hoavy rcntals.
 Formerly known as tho Flint Hills before tho name was changed threo years ago to Rlvo a more appropriate eonnotatton, the pns- ture extends along a strip 75 miles wido, 1b0 mllos north from tho Oklahoma boundary.
 Tho grass stand Ia considered the richest In the United States. Last year moro than 300,00 head of cattle, bred under precarious conditions in Texas and New Mex leo, were fattened on it.
 Every year In April and May thousands of lean @eattle are rounded up in tho southern states and transported by rail to the TO. zion. In late summon another roundup Is held and tho grass-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
C. U. A. Graduates
 Three Waterburians
BegnaI, Daly, Genua Receive Degrees at Exercises
 To.day-Archbisho CurIey Oficiates

presented with the prize awarded to "the outstanding student .n French" given by the French Min- istry of Education through the French Ambassador to the United States. BegnAl, who has majored In French language and literature, will receive an A. D. degree. He has been active on the campus os editor of the Tower, student news. paper, member Of Blue Key ma. tional honor activities fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma national freshman scholastic honor fraternity, preAi. dent Of the Connecticut club, and of Pi Delta Epsilon, national hon. orary Journalistic fraternity. Ho was graduated from Crosby high school with the Class of 1880.
 To Study Journalism
 Daily, q graduate of La Sale Military academy with tho class of 1929, will Ireceivo an A. D. degree. At Catholic university he has been an active participant in extra.cur. ricular activities, secretary of the Intcr.Ciub Council and q member of the Abbey club, social orga nisa . ton,
 Mir Daily is the son of Mrs Anna Bennett Daly of South Elm street. Ho plans to enter Columbia uni. verslty to study journalism.
 Mir 0enua is the son of Mir ana Mrs Anthony G0nua of Union street. He Is Q graduate of the Croft grammar and Crosby high schools. He expects to continue hls studies for tho medical profcs- sion. During his preparatory stu. dies at Catholic university he played q prominent part In the activities of the various societies with which he was affiliated. Mir Begnal Is the son of Mrf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

work out the above problems.
 There are more than Q trillion possible and impossible combina. tons of the numbers one to Hf. teen. Some Of you will recognize in Imp the old Fifteen Puzzle.
 Problems will appear daily in pairs. Each pair will Dc alike in design and symmetry. One always will be possible of solution and the other impossible. The trial and error method is the interest Ing way to And the solutions. m--A, impossible; 3, Possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Sophie T. Krajewski Named Valedictorian
 Of Naugatuck Class
Alexander s. Kaminsld Salutatorian- Francis Ouch of Waterbury to Be Commencement Speaker;
 Legion Carnival July l4-Kaceys Choose Daily

Naugatuck, June iS-A class of 14 pupils will be graduated from the St. Hedwig's paroohlal school Sunday evening at 1880 in the church hall. Rev. Paul Piechockt pastor of the church, will present diplomas to the graduates.
 A program appropriate to the occasion has been arranged It In. cludes several talks, presentation of two one.act plays In which pupils of the school take part and several
 Rev. Pieehocki Is expected to give an address and it is expected Rev. Francis Ouch of St. Stnnis- laus church, Waterbury, will be present to deliver talk to those present.
 vaicdlctorlan Announced
 Sophie T. Krajewski achieved the highest scholastic honors In the class and Is valedictorian ot hor class. Alexandor 5. kaminski is next in scholastic ranking and is salutatorian of the class.
 girls graduating. Their names fol- low: Josephine M. Chrzanowski, Sophie T. Krajewski, Hedwig R, Laniewski, Jano b. Lowandowski, Appoionia N. skowronslsl, Ladiala A. Swirski, Gertrude T. Zbikowski, Eugene P. Cgapliclsi, Alexander c. Kaminski, John s. Kirdglk, Jo. seph w. Laniewski, Alphonso Y. Radomskl, Stnnisiaus M. Rozyski, and Henry A. ~Nombruski.
 The actors In the play have been drilled by nuns in the convent there.
 The program follows:
 Speech (Polish)-A. Skowronskl
 School song (Ensllsh) )--Class of
 saiutatory tEnslish>-A Kamin. Presentation of diplomas-Rev. " vslediesors Ssass"" tpolisA,-s. xra- '.iT; Tssswsn sons tpollsA'-c'a's " section two: "Tho Dolls wed- |. ding"-- Characters: Julie tdolpa mother), Thoodosia Nlestemsk!, ago Q; Louise (brldol Doll; Polio (groom) stanisiaus Zapatka, aNA 5; Wanda (bridesmaid), Theresa Soliwocki, age &; Goorgio (best mnn), Chester Cxapliek, age S; Hedwig (Julla's frlond), Mario Krsykowski, ago g.; Joseph (play' mnto), John CionkuB, age Q; Ladis- iaus (priost) Edward Peleck!, age 6; Casimorea (nurso), Zena Wojt. exak ago q; Jano (playmate), }, Wanda drabowslsi, age 8; Mao (playnato), Mario Sxulc, ago c..
 Section throe. "rhe ball drilr' by girls of tho school.
 Section four: "The Cross 0irE' with characters as follows: sophie, Amoiia Lukaslewios;. Lottie, Helen Krxykowsll; Mae, Aifreda Kwas- niewski; Miss Thorosa lgoverness), ], Hedwig Laniewski; Hedwig (eous. in) Virginia Napatka.
 Section five; "Polieemon" by the boys of the school.
 Section six: "0roetings' tsong) Zbikowski will follow and the eer- "Vreath of Polish Molodies' (aong) by tho ehlldron.
 Play Cast Announced
 The cast of characters for the show, "Ye Naugatueke Skowle Of Long Ago" which will Do present- cd tomorrow and Friday nights In the Methodist church hall by members of that church, was an- nouneod today. Thore arc 20 char actors. Much enthusiasm has been shown over this show, which is quite novel, and . good attendance Is anticipated each night.
 Tho characters follow:
 Ye Master: Obadiah Buxsard, William A. Titioy; Ys Skowl Com- mitteo: Deacon Oswald K. Elem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

i, ish, c. Elmer Tucker; Mr. Milque. toast, Clarence Favreau; To Visit. ors: Mrs. MilQuetoast, Mary Hud- son: Flossle Milquetoast, Elinor Zeiter: Peggy Joyce, Margaret Lib. by; Aimee McPherson, Hazel Floyd. Ye Pupils; Malcs-iarry Rogers Jr., Charles Hitchcock; 1; Eddie Miller, Jr., John Donovan: Jesse Hudson, IT,, John Monroe; 1; Benny Bailey, Lyle r. Shaner; Car. los Kaxnnjian, Kenneth B. Shel. ley; Michael o'Meara, c. V. o'Meara; Chief Two Moon Tucker, Harry Grover; Fauntleroy Favreau, Joshua Fairbank: Johnnie Huff, Jr., James Thompson; Bobby Bouncer Billings, II. Merle Billings; Peter Zeiter, John E. Zelter.
 Females-Frances Floyd, Lillian Thompson; Belinda Blanche Bill. iings, Marian Billings; Roberta Richards, Martha Shaner; Wilhel- nina Wyatt, Evelyn O'Meara; Sar. ah Slovatsky Shanor, Bernice Law. ton; Lixxie Shelley, Marian Allen; Hettie Hitchcock, Pauline Grover. Acts:
 ACT l--Morning. Ye last day of
 ACT II--Afternoon. Ye gradu- "''Y Ye sSJ coach: John E. zeiter. Ye Makor- Upper; Mrs. c. A. Bailey.
 (The stage names of the pupils are entirely fictitious, but repre-. sent childron we think tho reepees tive families ought to have! J. l. Zelter).
 Legion Plans Carnival
 The Naugatuck post, American Legion, will hold . carnival hore on tho week beginning July Q and ending July i4, it was announced today by Austin Phillips, legion com mander. Tho carnival VIII Do held In Linden park. off Curtiss street.
 Arrangements for the affair wero com pieted yesterday. Permission of borough officials to hold the ear- nival has been received, MT Phil. lips said. It will be recalled that about two years ago tho borough board voted to bar earnlvals from coming Eere, According to Mr Phil. lips that action was only applicable lto the current fiscal year In which it was taken.
 However there has not been a carnival In town since that time. Tho legion has held successful car. nlvals In the past, but these have sometimes taken place at tho field near the former Chamber of Com. merce building on North Church street or at Recreation fold. Furthor plans to prepare for it will bo made Ut the next meeting of the local post.
 Garden Party Held P The gnrdon party for the boneht of tho Children's Community Cens ter of New Haven was being hold today at the homo of Mrs Donald S. Tuttle In Middlebury. Despite the threatening appearance Of the day. murky skies giving indication of rain carly today, the affair was talk ing place. Some beautiful flowers In Mrs Tuttle's garden and also in the gardens of Mrs Howard b. Tut- tlo and Mrs Charles l.. Larkln were on display.
 New Chief Popular
 The list of names of those who plan to attend the bonquet to be given for Warden John J. sheridan Saturday by the members of the Naugatuek fire house is growing Already 85 have signed up to att tond tho affair which Is in the na- ture of stag social and promises to be fine one.
 The banquet Is attributed by some observers as an indirect com. pliment to tho new fire chief, Mil. ton Calvin, former first ward bur. gess. It will be recalled at the time Warden Sheridan recommended Mir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

fattoned stock Ia shipped to mar. kot, usually in August and Sep tembcr.
 The section ls sporsely popu- lated, although along It's borders towns and farming communities are numerous.
 The blue stem grass hcElnt spreading It's groon over tho Flint Hills In April and quickly develops into pasture growth.
 Unpastured, 1t frequently grows knee deep and in sloughs often grows stirrup high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

one of these problems is poss.. hle os solution and the other impossible. Get out your Imp game and fnd out for yourself which is which. Answer tomorrow.
 in case you have not bought one of the manufactured games, rule oR sixteen blank squares. Cut them oue and paste on cardboard. Number the squares from one 10 afteen, four lines of four squares each. Discard the sixteenth square and then. without lifting any squares from the table. proceed Go
 Ana,saae sn YasA AedaNsn Rrahis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Washington, D. C., June is.- Henry I. Begnal, Albert J. Genua and Joseph P. Daly, all of Wa. terbury, Conn, were among the 500 graduates who received degrees from the Catholic University vf America here to-day. Most Rev James II, Ryan, bishop Of Modra and rector of the Catholic Uni. versity will preside at the exer. cises at which His Excellency, Most Rev Michael J. Curley, arch. bishop of Baltimore and chAncol. Tor of the Catholic university, will confer the degrees.
 Dr Kari r, Herzfeld, internn- tionally known physicist and mem- ber Of tho faculty of Johns Hop. klns university of Baltimore, Md, will give tho commencement ad. dress to the graduates. The valc- dietory of the class of 1884 will be delivered by Clarence F, Mar tin, Jr, of Martinsburg, W. Va.
 Played Prominent Parts
 Begnal, Genua and Daly have been prominent In extra. .curriculn r activities since their matrlculatiOn at Catholic university. At Senior Week activities, Begnal will be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
NOTICE

To Central Utilities Service CO.
Patrons:
Owing to necessary changes, ali
bills will be paid after June 1
1884, at our offices on second floor,
over room formerly occupied by c.
N. Hooper pool room. This is only
temporary, and until general re-
pairs are completed on the first
floor rooms, after which time our
offices will be moved to the first
floor and combined with a modern
display and demonstrating room
for electric appliances.
We hope you will pardon the in
convenience to you of climbing the
stairway which is located in thesal
ley, which will be for a short time
only.
Our office hours will be from a.
m. to 5 p. m. each day except the
18th day of each month which is
the last date to pay your electric
bills, to avoid the penalty of 1919,
and on which day we will be open
in the evening, 6 p. m. to 9
p. M, for your convenience.
We hope this will meet with your
approval.
CENTRAL UTILITIES SERVICE
COMPANY
F. F. Coulson, Dist Mgr.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07

Rev. James f. Hadley, aged ST,
of Caldwell, died Sunday of pneu-
monia He had served in the min
istry Of the Free Methodist church
for 90 years. He was a Civil war
soldier, serving throughout the war.
Early in life he married Abbie
Merry who died five years ago.
They were the parents of three chill
dren. A few weeks ago the deceas-
ed was united in marriage to Mrs.
Emma Wilson of Cambridge, and
his death occurred at that place.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, and interment was made in
the Olive cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
Joint Memorial

Joint memorial of the orders Of
McConnelsville will be observed
Sunday, June 10. All members are
urged to meet on square promptly
at 4 o'clock. The procession will
then march to McConnelsville cem-
etery for Memorial services. Please
bring fowers.-Committee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
National President OF Legion
AuyiIiar.y At Xenia

Members and friends of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary are invited to
Xenia, o., on June IA, to meet and
hear Mrs. William III. Biester, jr.,
national president of the Auxiliary,
who will give the commencement
address at the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home. at Xenia,
Friends of the Auxiliary may meet
her at an informal reception which
will be held at 2 o'clock D. M, last
ing one hour, at the Administrator
building of the home. Her address
will be at 4 o'clock p. m. For fur
ther information please see Mrs.
Hazel Richardson, president of the
local Auxiliary Unit, or Mrs. Fran
els S. Doudna, Sec'y-Treas