davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
DENTIST RETURNS

Dr. and Mrs. A. w. Stewart re- turned to Juneau on the Alaska. Dr. Stewart is a Juneau dentist. Also on the Alaska were Mrs. G. F. Freeburger and daughter Doris Freeburger. Mrs. Freeburger is the wife of Dr. Freeburger, another Juneau dentist.
 The Stewards have been visiting in the East and Mrs. Freeburger and daughter have been in Port land, Oregon, for several months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
REVIVED DOG
 LIKES TO SLEEP

Berkeley, Cal. Sept. 27.-UP)- Lazarus ", lates subject of young scientists efforts to restore life, is spending most of his "second life" in sleep, Dr Robert Cornish re- vealed today.
 "But he wakes up occasionally and rolls around aimlessly," Cor nish said. T think you'd call that delirium."
 Cornish asphyxiated Lazarus V Friday and after the heart had stopped beating and circulation had ceased brought him back to life with the aid of stimulants devel- oped in the resuscitation experi- ments.
 Lazarus W. asphyxiated and re. vived April 13. is a half-wit, but barks jealously when Cornish pays too much attention to Lazarus V.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

Although Lindbergh was dis- guised behind the dark-rimme1 glasses in the district attorneys off, flee, Hauptmann might not have noticed him anyhow, as the police men in the room were all in plain clothes. This made Lindbergh all the more inconspicuous.
 After the arraignment District Attorney Foley said he would put the Hauptmann extortion case lon the general calendar" and would not set a trial date until later.
 Before Hauptmann comes to trial here, New Jersey Is expected to extradite him on charges of Kidnapping and murder, as it was in New Jersey that the crime against the Lindberghs was com. mitted, although the futile ransom payment was made in the Bronx Delay by New Jersey authorities has not been explained. One the. ory is that they may hope to find Hauptmann's accomplice within the next few days. In event an as. sociate is found Hauptmann and the associate might be indicted jointly.
 Foley was reported to have u m m d Anita Lutzenberg friend of Hauptmann, to his office shortly before noon. She was said to have knowledge of a mysterious "John," who is sought as a possi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Famous Auiator Sees
 Prisoner Brought k,
(Continued from Page 1)

| ble accomplice. "John" has been represented as the man who actu- | ally received the kidnap money from Dr Condon.
 With Lindbergh in Foley's office | Foley, Sheriff John J. Hanley of :! Bronx county: Edward Breslin and Charles Brodie. of the district at- torney's staff: Capt J. J. Lamb of the New Jersey police and several detectives and deputies. Two of Foley's attaches accompanied Lindbergh from Englewood where he and Mrs Lindbergh are living at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs Dwight W. Morrow. Defense Attorney Fawcett, as he was- leaving the courthouse. told 1.-the United Press, that he had re- 9eived numerous letters since nc undertook Hauptmann's defense.
 He exhibited one from Roches- ter. N. Y, which said in bold block lteters:
 "It is up to you. Hauptmann is not guilty, He was hired by us as a lookout"
 Another. from Asbury Park. N.
 watch your step in this case" Fawcett said he had been threat ened with death by persons who telephoned him last night.
 He said that, although he had no criticism of Judge Lester w. Pat terson. who set Hauptmann's ball at $1O0,O00 "or of anyone else in the case" he would move for dis missal of the indictment at his first opportunity.
 | ''There is not enough evidence l to hold this man," Fawcett said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Rx EVERETT HouLEs

Chicago, Sept. 27-(UP) olution was averted by the Time ly' resignation of General Hugh s. Johnson as MIRA administrator, Clarence Darrow, Johnson's op- ponent in the NRA's most spec tacular controversy, declared to- day in an interview with the Uni- ted Press.
 Darrow conceded that Johnson was the right type of leader for MIRA and predicted that MIRA was doomed without him. He did not intend this as a compliment, how ever. because he added:
 Johnson knew that the only way such an unfair, impossible thing as the MIRA could be put over was by brute force.
 Military man that he was, he went at it like an army mule dri- yer and when he reached the end of his. rope and he realized that the people were about to rise in revolt he resigned--a very shrewd man."
 Darrow was chairman of the Ma tional Review board appointed to determine what effect the Blue Eagle was having on the small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
LOCAL MEN OPEN
 NEW TIRE STORE
Lawrence St Louis and Daniel T. DriscOll to
 Serve Motorists S

Friends and business acquain- tances of Lawrence St. Louis and Daniel T. Driscoll will be pleased to learn of the new business ven- ture of these two well-known and exceedingly popular local men. Within the next few days Messrs. St. Louis and Driscoll will formally announce the opening of their new, up-to-the- minute Firestone Tire and Accessory store at 447 Meadow street. For several weeks past these two enterprising mon have been quietly laying their plans and making arrange ments for the opening of their au- tomobile tire service station; which, considering the rare com bination of business experience, general practical knowledge, tire stock. equipment, and facilities which they bring to the fore, should be a decided success.
 Lawrence St. Louis, or Larry" as he is better known, is without doubt, one of the foremost tire authorities in Connecticut. MT St. Louis for more than ten years has ben sales supervision in this sec- tion of the state for Firestone Tire products. A practical knowledge of tires, a wide acquaintance in the automobile field, many years experience in service and sales methods, plus 8 pleasing personal. ity are some of the assets that have made him success in dis tributing Firestone tires.
 Daniel T. Driscoll, a former em- ploye of American Brass Co. for seventeen years and a charter member of the Ashley Club, is equally well-known to the public of Waterbury. MT Driscoll Is g former athlete of merit. Sport fol- lowers fifteen or twenty years ago still can recall his gridiron achieve ments with All-Waterbury football teams. His legion of friends in Waterbury and vicinity are 8 tri- bute to his popularity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

The compensation case of Mrs Catherine Marciano and her three children of 692 Wilson street against the contracting firm or Marciano & Nardona was settled by stipulation agreement for $2,25oO according to papers recorded and approved at the office of Con- missioner James NJ. Lynch today. The claim was based on the death of oscar Marciano who died June 24. 1881 from injuries he sui fered the day before. He was the son of the claimant.
 The papers filed today stated that the claim was made by Mrs Marciano that her sons death was due to injuries he sustained while in the course of his employment, The claim was opposed by the in- surer for the respondent company, on the ground that the injuries were not suffered in the course or employment
 Following hearing before Com missioner Lynch, an award Of $S.S0 weekly for S12 weeks was entered in favor of the mother who was found to be a dependent Of the youth who died. In addition to the award, the statutory burial ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

 the beach and Murphy reported it was too hot to pick up for a tew minutes.
 At least six other meteorites were seen falling into the earth in that area - another at Salisbury, one in the water off Lynn, one near Northboro, one in the Plymouth woods. one off shore at Bingham and another in the Cape Cod area. All of them fell at approximately the same moment, the one at Cape Cod, according to observers, leav- ing a cloud of smoke which shut out the sun.
 Only one fragment was recover ed, that at Salisbury Beach. It was described as a pitted, irregular fused mass of stony metallic mat ter.
 Astronomers believe that met eorites which strike the earth have been flying through space for 10,- 900 million years at rate of 25 to S5 miles per second and become ignited by friction with the earth S atmosphere.
 pr Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard Observatory, said to- day that meteorites similar to those which fell yesterday are old- CT than the crust of the earth and a.e the key to the nature of the uaterial universe before formation the earth and other planets.
 Less than 1000 meteorites have been found on the earth, according to astronomers, and few, including the giant rock that fell in Siberia several years ago, ever have caused any damage.
 The last significant meteorite to visit New England fell in Maine eight years ago.
 Scientists reported, however, that not in recent years, at least, has there been such concentrated daylight shower actually striking the earth in this section as that which swept down from the skies yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
ReuolutionAuertedBy
 Johnson ;sResignation
His Most Bitter Foe, Clarence Darrow Admits He Was
 Right Leader For Experiment

business man. Its first and other reports were laundering condem- nations of the. MIRA setup. John- son replied to each in statements that thundered even louder and used language from his celebrated picturesque vocabulary that was bitterly resented by Darrow at the time.
 General Johnson, crude but shrewd, stepped out just in time" Darrow said today.
 He is an extremely able fellow when it comes to crude force and ballyhoo but people of fair in- telligence won't be driven like slaves or cattle.''
 Asked whether he believed any reorganization of the recovery ad- ninistration as promised by Pres ident Roosevelt, would "Iron out the kinks" Darrow revealed that since he has been out of the pub- lie spotlight he has turned social- ist.
 "The only hope I see for this country is Socialism," he said.
 ''The trend seems to be,that way. doesn't it? I've always been Q great believer in Democracy; I've fought for it. I gave the best years of my life at the bar to it. But Socialism seems to be the only salvation now"
 He hopes Upton Sinclair Is cleo ted Governor of California and has an opportunity to put his epic (end poverty in California; plan into operation.
 Maybe it will open our eyes" Darrow said. "At least we will have a chance to see 1t york;
 Roosevelt, he said, is really very conservative and talk about his radical ideas is more tommyrot."
 His entire background wouldn't let him be radical" Darrow said. 'The trouble with him is that he tries out everything and drops them afl when the handle gets hot. But he's a sincere idealist."
 The MIRA, Darrow said. Is run by "Hypocritical Big Business" that roars defiance at some of the Blue Eagle restrictions only be- cause 1t doesn't want to show it's hand"
 Darrow for half century has been a foe of big business and monopolies and a champion of the the "under-dog."
 The picturesque veteran of dog ems of sensational criminal trials, the most famous criminal lawyer of his time, spends his days read ing in the studio window of his sixth-floor apartment. He gave away his law library two months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
METEORS BURST
 IN BAY STATE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Compensation Award
 For Victims Mother
Stipulated Agreement Gives Mrs MarcianO $2,5OO For
 Sons DeatE-CO Commissioner Approves

of $2OO was allowed. The total amount under the award was $2,- 729.60.
 The respondents appealed the award to the superior court and the case was pending trial when the stipulation agreement was en- tered into by the contesting par ties to-day. The stipulation pro- vides the amount to be paid to the firm of Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch who appeared for Mrs Mar ciano at the hearings. In addi- ton to Mrs Marciano, the other claimants were William Marciano, brother of the deceased youth and Evelyn and Louise Marciano, sis- ters of the deceased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

By the great plans of the Federal Housing Act we can easily arrange plumbing and heating of that new home reparng modcrnizing of that of your old hune Any of thls nature that need done can be financed and handled by through the aid of the government organization, long established to take care of all plumbing and heating problems Is now in perfect you through this newly operative housing law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Whats Your Heating Problem?

Have you heating problem that banies you? Or is your present heating system worn-ont inadequate? Why not let hep you. This winter bans all Heating cares Let us imstall modern heating system In your hoie-a heating sysen that's economical and enicen Uncle Sam wants t you the moneywel attend to everything else Whether your home Ia large sna-whether you want furnace, oil hea water heat gas heat-we are eauipc and ready service you. Let examine your present heating system will cheerfully estimate the cost of replacing witl, moderi. efficient and make all arrangements for on the financing With government help we service your home right aiyns you years pay cash down, no endorsers or red tape and at a low rate of interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
GUIDE IMPRESSED
 BY HAUPTMANN

Bingham, Me, Sept 27.-Leo Mill Ter, who served as guide for Bruno R. Hauptmann during a hunting trip in the Maine woods eight months after the Lindbergh baby Kidnapping, said today he was im- pressed by Hauptmann's kind- heartedness.
 "Hauptmann would not allow a companion to shoot red squirrels. ' Miller explained,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
MAN TOLD DEATH;
 VERY MUCH ALIVE
tcontinued from Page l.,

A scrap of paper on which was scribbled what appeared to be an antidote for ricin poisoning. The formula consisted of a salt solu- ton and an acid. One word men, toned was vinegar" and authori- ties pointed out that this would supply the acid.
 An associate membership card in the Hovie Mems association of Pittsburgh.
 A card bearing the name of R. G. Fiscus, trust officer of the Com- monwealth Trust of Pittsburgh.
 A nonresident library card of the Pittsburgh library. (Bauer's home is at Millvale, near Pitts burgh.)
 A card showing that Bauer once had a passport photograph taken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

at Pauley's, a Pittsburgh studio.
 A membership card in the Re- publican Athletic association of Pittsburgh.
 A marine band guest card which read: "This will introduce MT John Bauer, who is of very good habits and is vouched for by the under signed. (Signed) Charles J. Dam- er."
 A Pennsylvania automobile li- bers 40275 and 3365344.
 A page torn from a Bible which read. in part:
 Tt was meat that we should make merry and be glad for thy brother was dead and is alive again and was lost and is found"
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
HOUSING DRIVE
HELD SUCCESS

This is another of series OF
articles on the Federal Housing
Administration. The Washington
Times is the only newspaper IN
the United States giUing complete
information on, this project.
BY JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN
More than $1,Oo0,000 has been
spent in Washington on the re-
pair and improvement of build
ings since the end of August.
That fact is proof enough of the
success of the local participation
In the national housing program.
But the drive is just starting.
Only a small percentage of prop
eTty owners have come to the real
tzation that the modernization of
their structures is not merely a
part of a drive" but one of the
best investments they can make.
It is the object of the Washing
ton Better Housing Campaign,
through which local participation
in the national housing program
is being encourage, to bring to the
attention of every property owner
in washington the selfish benefits
that can be obtained from keeping
property up to date.
After all, the ultimate success
Of the program will depend upon
the number of property owners
who understand that the real
value to be gained will be theirs.
The principal object of the pro,
gram is to assist owners of homes,
apartments houses, churches,
stores and other property that has
become rundown or old-fashioned
during depression years to mod
ernie that property.
The person who benefits in the
long run is old Hiram @. Tax
payer. He is able now because of
the far-reaching policies of the
Administration, to improve his
real property at the cheapest rate
that has ever been known in per-
Sonal, unsecured financing.
This liberal plan could only be
accomplished by Government aid.
Yet the Government aid repre-
sents practically no expenditure
Of money on the part of Uncle
Sam. The taxpayer has the bene-
fit Of a valuable program, but will
not be required to pay for it, in
later years.
Uncle Sam is, in effect, merely
providing the handspring by which
the credit that so many property.
owners desire can be loosened.
TOmOrrOw'S article will continue
this discussion of the "moderniza-
ton" drive.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
OFFER
BLOOD To CHILD

There IS a good deal of kind.
ness in the world, after all.
Ffve-year-old Frances Mccoy
was taken to Children's Hospital
suffering from kidney trouble,
complicated by anemia, and it was
decided that she would need a
blood TRANSMISSION.
During the day about 1875 men
and women went to the hospital
to offer their blood, and scores of
others called by phone offering to
give their blood.
Although two of these are be.
lieved to have blood to match,
another WaShingtonian, hearing
of the case, offered to give $25 to
pay the cost of taking blood from
a professional blood donor if none
of the volunteers had blood to
match.
More than that, Mrs. Fletcher
Farrell, wife of a prominent New
York banker. here attending the
bankers convention, heard of the
child'S plight and had $50 sent to
the hospital to provide for he1
care. The TRANSMISSION is to be
made today.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Builder to Explain
Justices MOsaics

John J. Early, whose company
did the work on the mosaic cell
ings of the new Department Of
Justice Building, will explain the
work to a group of invited archi-
tects and engineers tomorrow
prior to dedication of the building
Thursday.
Covering 1000 square feet, the
ceilings are the largest of their
kind in the country, and are the
first of their kind to be pre-cast
in architectural concrete. The
mosaics are the first to be made
entirely of domestic materials.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Educational
instruction Courses

instruction Courses 81
AN unusual opportunity will be Offered
ambitious young man. now employed
with character and references, who is cleo
trically or mechanically inclined. who de"
sires to train in spare time to become ex-
pert service and installation technician on
all types household and commercial cleo
trio refrigerators. For personal interview
write. stating education, present employ
ment, phone and age to UTILITIES Eng.
Inst, Box Clio. Times-Herald.
LEARN A GOOD PAYING TRADE
National School Mechanical Dentistry
One Week Free Trial
Low Tuition-Easy Terms
1901 G St. N. w. National 4O9Z
Beauty Culture School 50
BEAUTY CULTURE - Mabelle Honour
School, South's original. largest finest
school New day. ev'g classes now form 9
Sl8 l4th N. W. and 1928 N a. Ave. N. W
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
How to Obtain Loans
Under Housing Act

Would you like to obtain loan at a low rate
Of interest, on easy terms, for repairing or inn
proving your home, store or other property?
Would you like to convert your present short
term, expensive mortgages on your home into
new, Iong-term, 5 per cent, annortized mortgage?
Would you like to obtain such new mortgage
to finance the construction Of a new home?
All these benefits to property owners are pro-
vded under facilities being developed by the
Federal Housing Administration. For all Informal
ton and help, write your questions to the t7ous-
ing Editor, The Washington Times. Enclose a
stamped, seIf-addressed return envelope to in
sure a prompt, personal reply. Do NOT teIe-
phone or call in person.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair,
slightly colder tonight; Wednes-
day fair, slowly rising tempera'
ture; gentle north winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly colder
tonight; Wednesday fair; slowly
rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair, slightly colder
in east portion tonight; Wednes-
day fair, slowly rising tempera-
ture.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
a D. M. SO 4 a. m...... 81
8 o. me-. 81 8 a. NIECE. So
Midnight :. ST Noon ...... So
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1884, 249
degrees.
Deficiency of temperature since
October /, 1884, % degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipi'
tation since January /, 1884, $50
inches.
Deficiency of precipitation since
October /, 1884, 1877 inches.
Tide Table
High tide today at 8.18 a. M,
and 1874 p. m.
Low tide today at 2:40 a. m,
and 2:49 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 9:0S a.
M, and 9:18 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1927 a..
m, and 1885 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:25 a..
M, and sets $40 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:26
a. M, and sets 5:18 p. m.
The moon rises today at 5:37 p.
M, and sets 1887 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
6:18 p. M, and sets 8:46 a. m.
Other Temperatures
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
WA4 ZINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
Tho Washington Times daily 10 deltv'
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week; daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. rs cents per
week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday. 10 delivered by carrier ct ID
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent BY mail or tele-
phone District 1000. Collection 10 made
weekly BY carrier
RATES BY NAIL
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Japanese Author
Missionary Guest

Missionary problems here and
abroad were discussed today as the
Missionary Institute, under the
auspices of the Women's Council
Of the Federation of Churches.
Miss Mich Hawai-, Japanese
missionary worker and author, was
guest of honor at yesterdays
luncheon.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Radiator COUerS
Rock Wool Insulation

Why freeze in cold bedrooms? Ask
your friend who insulated his home.
CAPITOL INSULATION co.
1927 Eye ST. N. w. District 5693
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
MOdernizatiOn Guide

THE PERMUTIT SYSTEM
Of Water .softenipE through . bed of
mineral No Chemicals-W ondertul for
drinking.
1912 18th st. N. W. National 3716
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-30
IN The DISTRICT COURT THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE u A
CHRSTlANSIED SUBJUDtCIAL DISTRICT
IN TIE MATTEL OF HE ESTATE OF NO JUNE TERM 1884
ERNEST MUCKGE, DECEASED )CITATI0N

Ebben Executor the above estate filed the District Court
claims and administration
ndoh n in
a m why
all Chrdansd should
herein
ORDERED Citation
by
of dinh
Witness my handan lie of &c
Z
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-30
New Fall Prices

SUITS $685. up SHIRTS 8 for $3.50 IN
SHOES S2-95up TIES 3 for 81. 70 up
Nimrod Super-Service Suits are smart
ly tailored-of fabrics guaranteed to give
satisfactory wear. Coats are the latest
2 button, single breasted model with
lined sleeves and yoke. Pants are regula-
ton model with belt loops and medium
wide buttons. Ii buyers are wise thew
will stop in at Anduze's Barber Shops
and see these lines and place your order
with the leading Salesman.
V. c. KISSING,
Christiansted, V. |.