davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
ARCTIC HAZARDS
 TROUBLE PLIERS
Canadian Aces Meet Un. usual Conditions in
 Far North

Edmonton, Alta (UP)--Avlatoru the world over follow q precarious calling, but it Co doubtful if few meet with the unusual conditions faced by Canadian filera In the far North.
 Hlt by bit, tho once "frosen north" gradually is being opened to conquest by man. Rich mineral folds have been exploited solely through use of pianos.
 This work is not without It's has, ards and thrills, according to Pilot w. Leigh Brintell.
 Aa an example of extreme con- ditions which northern fliers face, Brtntell cites the time he took on from Fort simpson on the Mac- Kensie river with the thermom- eter registering 70 degrees below zero.
 A few miles out of Fort Simpson, Brintell few into q warm Chinook wind, Soon the air became 60 warm that the heavy grease which covered his springs and landing gear melted and sprayed into the cockpit, He was forced to land be. cause tho plano, equipped for OK. treme cold, overloaded.
 Brintc'l then had the unique experience of being land-bound for four days of tropical temperatures --insido tho Arctic Circle.
 Then, after taking of, Brinteil was delayed two days at Fort Smith by heavy enowstorms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

(Continued from Page i.) torney was praperiy used, for the purchase of ono to replace it and rondered Judgment for the piain- tiff to recover S266 and his costs Attorney !. Gregory Lynch and At. torney James NJ. Lynch appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney William T. Koavney and Attorney Waltor W. Smyth represented tho dofon. dant. The opinion was written by Associate Justice George 10. Hin. man.
 rho high courts opinion says tho plaintiff failed to establish that Hychkas replovin claim for the soalo was superior to tho plaintifa claim for 1t.
 Other Decisions
 Hartford, Conn, Juno 20.--tUp) I-The supreme court today Bus. tained tho conviction and sontcncC to life Imprisonment of Harry 0oidberger, Bridgeport, on 0 charge of second degroo murder for tho killing of his aged father, Kalman with an automobile nearly two years ago.
 Ho had sought q now trial or grounds of newly discovered ovI. donco and his petition was dis. missed by Superior Court Judge Newoll Jonnings.
 0oldbergor was convicted Feb {, 1888, principally on tostimony of Michael dintoll, q grocer who said he loaned tho accused the truck with which tho crimo was committed, and Kenneth Hawkes., q, who testified he saw tho fatality. Police fitted n piece of glass found at tho scene into tho trucks broken headlight and arrested doidborgof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

department and the blane was OK. eingulnhe0 after more than two houFa Of work. The building wAs saved, due Co the altertnens ol MlaB Fenton and only the frnt floor was badly damaged.
 The heat of the blaae had molts cd the wire leading from near- by telephone and this caused the light to Hash on the switchboard In front os Miss Fonton.
 aS Year Medals Presented
 N. A. Chittenden, district tratfic manager of the Southern New England Telephone company, pre- aented the ab-yoar service medals t0 Misses Morgan, Ryan and King, Guests wore present at the gath- Orlng from Milford, Middletown and Merlden aa we'll Aa from Wa. torbury and Naugatuck. !. A. Hen- dorson, assistant district traftlc manager, E. R. Dejon of New Ha- ven, secretary of tho heneht asso. oiation, and Thomas Riley local wirechief, wero among those ate tending. Waltor F. 0ooch, dla- triot trafilc superintendent, was master of ceremonies.
 Harold c, Davis, manager of tho Waterbury division of tho South. ern New England Telephone oom- pany, to-day paid high tribute to Miss Fenton and declared that she was entirely worthy of tho honor bestowed unon her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Round Europe Plane
 Flight Starts Aug. 28
Annual Contest Being Sponsored By Aero Club of
 Poland Money Prizes for Winners

the failure of Britain to Ale noti- fication has caused great disap. pointment.
 The Route. The flying route covers $500 kilometers as foilowsl Warsaw KoenigBberg Berlin Cologne. Brussels Paris. Bordeaux Pau. Madrid Seville Casablancn . Meknes SIdi Bel Abbes.Algiers . Biskra Tunis Palermo Naples. Rome Rimini Nagreb Vienna. Brunn Prague Kattowitx.Lvov. Wilma Warsaw.
 This route is 1000 kllometeri farther than that of 1932. The distance must Do completed be. tween Sept 3 and Sept 15, that 10 over 1,l000 kilometers per day With the inclusion of the African laps, for tho first time the fiigh, crosses tho frontiers of Europe. Starting Timc. The flight starts officially or Aug. 90 with tho technical exam. nations, which last until Sept. 2 This hard trial includes: minimum speed, start and landing within the shortest stretch, examination of gasoline consumption, and dis. mounting and roassembly of air. planes.
 After tho "Round Europe" fight on Sept. 10, is tho speed test, ai. ways awaited with groat curiosity
 Beside tho cup for tho winner are money prizes: for first place 10000 Frnch francs; for second 10000; for third, 10000; tho fourth, 10000; and IS prizes oi G,000 francs each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

tContinued from Page i.) cd from Q Russian prince for Si0,. 900, a gold and ivory jewel cabinet once owned by Marie Antoinette and an autographed copy of his own book, "Ths Lifo of P. T. Bar num-"
 Marshai. internationally known ynchtsmAn and winner of the Kaiscr's cup in . trans.Atlantic raoe In 1905, left an estate valued Ut $i,000,000 to two nophews, AL fred Marshall, Jr.. Now York city and Pondleton Marshall, Groon.
 Hundreds gathered for today, opening sale, which saw valuable rugs 90 for aa little as S260. An. tique dealers from all sections oi the country attended,
 A bedroom sot which cost S2,- 500 wont for S160; several import. cd rugs, costing $500 and $500 oneh, for Si00; q Louis XVI inlaid gold chair for Sab and Q number Of trinkots for almost nothing.
 The larger and moro valued ar. tlcles were Go be auctioned off to- morrow. Among them was to be tho Marie Antoinotte cabinet and probably tho silver sorvieo and the autobiography, of which thoro arc but few remaining copies. Sale of tho home itsolf, an impeding brownstono mansion facing LonG Island sound and set In tho eenter Of an oval parkway, will be tho last of the ahoWmans possessions Co go outside the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

(Continued from Page i.)
 treasury department from appoint. Ing pr Dolan acting revenue chief. pr Doian, then, would rename Bit" good his chief fold deputy.
 Tn the meanwhile the local in. tsrnai revenue staff was perform. ing tho usual duties. Even should Bitgood remain as revenue chief for the Mate it Is not likely that he would disturb any of pr Dolan'S appoIntees because both he and pr Dolan nre of the "new guard" and are close friends. Therefore, no mattev what way the chief post goes the appointees of pr polan throughout Connecticut are safe.
 From Washington today came also, the report that efforts were being made Co got around the Lon. organ objection which resulted n the senate rejecting President Itoosevelt's reeess nomination of Attorney Frank Bergln of New Ha- ven as U. c. district attorney Tor
 When he had Doian and Bergin rejected, Senator Lonersan had q measure passed providing that any of those 60 rejected could not draw pay if they were Fesppointed dur. l Ing the recess between now and January when cQngreag again sits, " iR claimed that the method
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
REV EUGENE P.
 CRYNE IGNORED

(Continued from Page 1.)
 priest stood ct the platform, there was Q pause while Rev Joseph Sul- livan, dean of the college, read the scroll listing tho highlights of his career. Joseph Ely, chief exocu. tive of the state Of Massachusetts, then handed to Father Cryne the certificate of the honoary degree.
 As Father Cryne accepted for himscif tho title of Doctor of Laws, ho was congratulated warmly by Most Rev Thomas O'Leary, bishop of tho Springfield diocese, by Mayor John Mnhoney of WorcoBter, and by Holy Cross's president and dean.
 Glass mates Present
 Follow classmates of Father Cryno, who was Q membor Of the class of '09 at Boston college, were here today to witnoBB tho ceremon. les. Highly appropriate in tho granting of tho degroe was the fact that 1t comes during the recipients silver jubilee year of his college
 Even in Worcester today, there WGfo Be0fOB Wno, moro tnhn 4Vv miles from Waterbury, had heard of Father Cryne'B accomplishments Q 50 pastor and as director Of tho Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. From comments all over the eam- pus today it was apparent that tho entire commencement day crowd, q large part Of it from Connecticut, agrood in believing that n deserved honor was being paid to Q Catholic loader.
 Scene Recorded in Movies
 Previous to the awarding of do. groos to moro than 200 graduates of Holy Cross's class of 1034, Fathor Cryne joined with religious, state and oity leaders In the com- mencement procession. Headed by faculty membors Of tho college, followed by members of the grad- unting class and then by the guests Of honor and dignitarlos, the par. ado wended its way slowly about tho campus while newspaper pro. tographorB dnBhod about and nov. ing picture cameras whirred.
 Rev pr Cryno planned to leave for Waterbury carly this aftorno oon He will rosumO immediately .hii dutios as pastor of st Patrlek'i church and director of tho Dio' cosan Bureau Of Social Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
OTHERS HONORFD

New Haven, Conn, Juno 20.--- (Up) .--- prosident Franklin D. Roosevelt and James Bryant Con- ant, president of Harvard univor. Bity, wero among those who today received honorary dcgreos at Yale
 Dogrocs of Doctor of Laws wore conferred upon the president and pr Conant and Professor. Emeritus William Lyon Phelps, by President James Rowland Angeii during the 233rd commeneenen exercises.
 Others to bo honored were:
 Masters Of Arts: Abort Y. Judd, Honolulu, chairman of the board of trustees of Bishop Museum and BnrBtow Foundation; Duncan Phil- lips, Washington, D. C., founder of Phillips Memorial dalloryt John Lovi Rico, Now York city health
 Doctors of Letters. cioude M. Teuss, Andovor, Mass, principal of Phillips Academy, dover; Charles c. Torroy, Sterling profess sor of semitic languages. emeritus,
 Doctor of Humane Letters: Rob. ert D. Harshe, Chicago, director of Chicago Art Institute.
 Doctor Of Divinity. John Baillie, Now York city, Roosevelt professor Of systematic theology, Union The,, ology Seminary.
 Doctors of Science: Frederick c. Keyos, Cambridge, Mass, professor of physical chemistry research, M. I. T.; Adoiph Meyer, Baltimore, psyehiatrigt. .in.ehiof, Johns Hop. kinR hoaDital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

planned to take care of pr Doian Ia within the limits of tho bill. Should Senator Dergin be given . recess appointment, directly, he would have to wait for the next ses- sion of congress to get hia pay and there ia q question as to whether or not hia claim for remuneration would be honored.
 Tomorrow or the next day sena- tor Lonergan Ia scheduled to 70 Into conference with Postmaster. General Jamos Farley and U. s. At. torney. General Homer s. Cum. mings oe Stamford in at effort to iron out tho patronage defiiculties. ft is still believed that Senator Lonergan wants state Chairman David 4. Wilson named district at. torney for Connecticut. While he is opposed, personally, to Dr Dolan thero ts . strong likelihood that ho might NO through at the next ses- sion Of congress for c permanent position if the senator can get what he wants from tho Roosevelt ad. ministration which has . very strong new guard" leaning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

NSSHtthuSN htVW sebS Af
 Auto thoftB hero load tho list, with the eity's average hitting 00.i for oach 100000 people. Larceny figures totailod up to 00.1.
 Behind Waterbury
 Now York, often called tho worlds wieko6est city," is far be. hind Waterbury in crimo except for murder. It's burglary average is only i2.0 compared to tho Brass City'B 62.i; tho metropolis robbery figure is 4.3 against Water. bury'B 0. Tho two eitios have al- most exactly the Banno figure aB far aB statutory offenB0s arc concerned.
 Tho figures released by tho De- partment of Justice arc tho result Of Q nationwide survey, tho tabu- iations of which have Just been com ploted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Yale CaUe Honors To
 President Ro0seDelt
tcon,lnusd from Pare n

The uss sequoia, which win take the presidents party Co New Lonss don Co witness tho Xale-tfarvnru boat races Friday, anchored in the harbor iato yesterday, accompanied by the destroyer, Houston. Follow ing the alumni luncheon the party was to board the 6equoia whore guests will be entertained at ten before ahe craft leaves for an all night cruise of the sound before heading for the Thames river.
 DOCTOR OF LAWS
 New Haven, Conn, June 2O.- (Up) - President Franklin D. Roosevelt, receiving an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws At Yale university today, was character ised by Public orator Prof William Lyon Phelps as "a man Of today and uBoB modern methods"
 The citation of Prof Phelps, which preceded awarding of the degree by President James Row. land Angell, read:
 "Franklln Delano Roosevelt, IL. D.: He was graduated from liar" ward In 1904 and celebrates this year his thirtieth anniversary. His record is ono of continuous public service. Ho has been in public life since he was twenty.oight. In 1910 he entered the New York senate; in 1918 became assistant secretary of the U. s. navy and served for seven years. Tn 1918 he was in charge of inspections of the U, S. naval forces in European Watera. and in 1919 was in charge of mobilization; he was nominat- cd for president in 1920; was elected governor of New York in 1928 and reelected in 1880; in 1889 he was inaugurated president, and then began tho aoeeierAtlon. "As . leader of tho people preBi- dent Roosevelt might be described as exactly the opposite of Fabius Cunetator. Former presidents have had congress on their hands: Franklin Roosevelt has congress in his hands. Many persons had be. gun to wonder # it were possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
SPORTSWOMAN
 WAS WOUNDED

Hartford, Conn, June 20. (Up)- Miss Olive Rood, 30, prominent sportswoman of West Hartford, was resting comfortably to.day at Hartford hospital whore she wnh taken last night after accidentally shooting herself through tho Btom' nch whilo cleaning n rovoivor In . stable at tho rear of her home. Miss Rood Is widely known as a trainer of thoroughbred saddle horses and has developed . num- bor Of blue ribbon winners.
 Friends who were visiting at tho Rood home last night hoard . shot and saw Miss Rood running from the stable screaming, I'm shot! I'm Bhotl"
 She was hastenod to the hospital whore m emergency operation was performed for removal of tho bull. lot.
 Planting of winter wheat in Czoeho hosioVakia is much greater than a year ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Warsaw (UP) - The biggest European sport flying contest the Round Europe" flight for 1o34, will be organized by the Aero Club of the Polish Repubiic," to which the winner of the lust race In i032, Franoissek Zwirko, bo. longod. Zwirko was killed . short time later.
 The first "Round Europe" flight actually was started and organised In 1929 by the "Aero Club of France" Partioi patton for 1884 is assured by Poland, Germany. France, Italy Czeehosslovakia. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

for tho crime.
 Tho new evidence claimed was an affidavit of Mrs Alice Stntior that sho saw the truck just before tho fatality and tho driver did not answer the description of the ac. cuBed. She admitted sho did not of- fer this testimony during tho trial because sho feared to become in. volvod.
 Tho court uphold tho conviction of Frnak W. Wyman, Nowtown, on q Statutory charge involving Mar. garet Casey, 31, said by tho state to Do feeble. minded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
LEFT BIG ESTATE

Worcester, Mass, June 20--(UP) Tho lato Theodore T. Ellis, for. nor Chicago and Worcester nows- papor publisher and inventor md mnnufneturor of press blankets left m estate approximating $3,- 900 ,000, it was indicated by papers fiod In probate court hero yostor. day.
 iIlig dicd in London January 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

And when they had fitted to. kether all oe their evidence, the police of New York, London and vienna admitted they could prove nrAetlealy nothing.
 What They Did Know
 They knew only that Agnes Tuf- Woraon, a successful, self.mad0 oor- poration lawyer who had been too busy for love in hor youth, had s'marFied" Pederjay h Now York last December, had uuarrelled with him on the pier from which Rhey were to sail for Europe, hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
NECK WAS BROKEN

Rutland, vt., June 20 - (UP) = Though hor neck was broken in m automobile accident, Miss Dorothy Miller, 22, of ehoneetady, N. r., has lived to collect S20,006 dam. ages from tho two drivors involv. cd. A jury awarded hcr that verdict,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

for a national lsglnlAtugo ln erou- bl0ua times Go function wisely ar indeed Co function nt uiis the mrin~ ciple oe democracy was seriously questioned, But Che new president had been in ofiioe only two weeks when tho phrase most ofton heard in both houses was 'the ayes have
 Thlngs began to happen aad ths city of Washington became an obs feet of intense national and inter- national interest. The president has done moro to make the nrnt pago of the newspapers interesting, than any other president In time oe peace. We do not know what will happen in the next two years. but we know 1t will bo interesting. ....
 "The presidency of the United states is one of tho most important and one of the most influential DO. sltions that any individual in the world may hold: this was never more true than now. We have q president who is not afraid ot that responsibility. He might say in the words of Tennyon.
 Pray God our greatness may
 Through craven fears of be-
 "ffe is a man of today and uses modern methods. He flies through tho air, and his winged words are heard in millions of homes. On tho radio he is c great artist, tor ho speaks to the whole nation, as it he were eonversing confidential. ly with an individual. This is something higher than mere art, everyone who oomos in contact with him feels hls warm, spontan- eous and sincere affection. He is well named. He has the energy Of Roosevelt with tho charm of Franklin,
 "Tho Yale brotherhood appre. eiated tho honor that Yal0 unlver- slty receives today in tho visit of the president of the United states and wo arc glad to count him among our alumni not only for tho dignity of his office but for him- self"
 In presenting tho degree to tho ehiof executive, President Angeil
 "Bravo ieador of your people in time of peril, with indomitable course and good ehoor, with patience and good humor, you have brought high intelligence and com. plete devotion to tho service of the nation, winning to your personal allegiance millions of mon Of every creed and party. Yalo university. desiring to do homage to tho great offieo you adorn and to mark her admiration and respect for your daring leadership, honors herAelf in comforting upon you her high. est distinction, tho degree os Doe. tor of Laws. admitting you to all It's rights and privilogos."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
AUCTION AT THE
 BARNUM HOME

tcontinued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
|DR DOLAN WILL
 BE THE COLLECTOR

(continued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
WATERBURY IS
 VERY SAFE CITY

(continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

tcontinusd from Page i,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

(continusd from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
COURT DECISION WAS REVERSED

tcontinued from Page i.>
Evening star., 1934-11-30
F1I(:I|
3-Pc. Mohair
Living Room Suite

Here is a suite of the latest
style and at a price that is hard
to duplicate. Exactly as shown,
the suite consists of sofa, club
chair and button-back chair. 1t
is richly covered in mohair over
fine grade spring construction.
$500 Doun-The HUB
Evening star., 1934-11-30
rs
1O-Pc. Walnut
Veneer Dining
Room Suite

AS pictured, this lovely ten
piece suite consists of a buffet,
server, extension table, china
cabinet and six upholstered seat
chairs. The suite is constructed
of rich walnut veneers over gum
wood and will give years of ex-
cellent service.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-13
KArAsTRorkLNY POLAR

V najchudobnejsej semplin-
skej obci v MaSkovciach, Y hu-
menskom okrese vypukol kata-
strofalny poziar, ktort ~ ble-
skurychle ro1siril a kym sa zde
semi l'udia vzpamatali, bolo uz
|niekol'ko stavisk v plameni. Y
|dedinke vznikol neopisatelny
zmatok. Domy a hospodarske
|staviska chudobnych ropnikov
rad-radom pahly popolom. Zho-
relo II obytnych domov s hos
podarskymi staviskami a 80
stod6l, naplnenych senom a sla
mou, vel'a dobytka. Skoda sa
odhaduje ma pol miliona Kcs.
Isl rodinam nezostalo celkom
mic, len hole zivoty 81 zachrAni-
Ii. Okresny nacelnfk obratil sa
telegraficky pomoc ma Zeme-
delskl radu a ma prezidenta Or
szagha.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-13
TRI MOVE OHNE v ZEN
PIfNsKEJ.

Pc vel'kom poziari Y Maskov-
ciach, udal sa vel'ky ohen v ru-
sfnskej chudobnej obci Mime
Cabyny v medzilarborskom O.
krese a tieE v Shine a v Hosto-
viciach. v Niznych Cabynach
ohen vypukol polnoci Y neo-
bydlenom domku Ivana Vojtka
a tax sa rychle rozsiroval, ze 0
chvil'u bolo v plamenoch 8 do
NOV a IL stod6l naplnenych Sc
nom. Domy q stodoly zhorely do
zakladov. Rol'nicka IvanovA bo-
la nebezpecne popalenA. Zhorelo
! Wac kusov dobytka.
v Shine zhorelo % domov v
ulici "Pod horou" i s 30 stodo-
lami, naplnenymi senom q sla-
mou. Zhorelo tiez mnoho do
bytka a hydiny a % os6b bolo
popalene. Karol Stefan ga ' dy-
me zadusil. Ostaly pp nom ne
zaopatrene siroty.
Y Hostoviciach zhorelo il do
' s eod6l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-13
.dava mnoho po6iaroy, ktore sd
vacsinou podloxene.
v1sTAvA Y sIvET1C1A0H.

Dha 10. jdna bola ' Siveti-
ciach v Mur&nskej doline otvo-
rena keramicka vystava l'udo-
v6ho umenia. Po budicku u8
bola zaplavenA dedinka nAvstev
nikmi. Vystavu otvoril okresny
nacelnik Stiavnicky. Potom 81
ncastnfci obzreli vystavu, in.
stalovan1 v obecnom dome, ce-
II postup vyroby cd spracova-
MIA hliny az po palenie. Bohata
vystava je vernym odrazom ty-
.pickej l'udovej tvorby. Najdea
tu ukazky keramiky od Domi-
ckej kultdry neolitickej az po
najnovsie tvary, ale i najroz-
manifesto figdry, zvierata, vita
kov, miniat1ry hradov. Obdl-
vuhodna je najma kolekcia ia
ma Kovaca, ktora obsahuje me-
dziinym 2 obrovske vazy, Ito
en- vysoke a 90-litrovy dzban,
bohato NAL 'ovane. Vsetkych Wy
stavovatel'ov je s, ktorf VISTA.
vuj1 dohromady 1000 predme.
tov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-13
REREHOVO zALUJE MA
bARSKH ERAR.

Mesto Berehovo ma Podkarp.
Rusi ma v svojom majetku les
vo vymere $40 kat. jutar. Zme-
nou statnych hranic po prevrate
zostalo 1876 jutar tohoto lesa ma
mad d'arskom 6zemf, ale mesto
spravovalo no al nad'alej ako
svoj majetok. V min. dnoch do
sla mestsk6mu dradu 2 Ma
d'arska zprava, ze mad'arskA
vlada tento les vyvlastnila. Ia
stupitel'stvo sa usnieslo sprote
stoYat' proti 4eod6vodnen6mu
kroku mad'arskej vlAdy q po-
dat zalobu ma medzin&rodnt
sud v Haagu.. Krok Mad 'arska
proti mestu, ktore ma dost'
znacnd mad'arsh6 menSinu,
vzbudil vseobecne rozhorcenie.