davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Court Actions

Trial of .hc si0,00O civil nction of George VerraBtro of this city against Samuel Baron, also Of Waterbury was started before Judge Miles r. McNlff and n Jury ln- the common pleas court today, Tho piaintiff claims he wns per. mnncntly Injured when tho dofend- ant deliberately drove his cur Into the plaintiffs machine three times.
 Tho complaint says Vcrrnstro, n milk dealor. was acntcd In hls parked truck on South Elm street, oct 23, 1882 when tho defendant Nnme nlOng md drove hIs car Into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

berg. But he nlso faces the temp tatIon Of marrying his wealthy finnccc, Laura Hudson, and imme- diatoly becoming prosperous and fashionable physician.
 Laura urges the latter eourBe, and Isn't entirely gellish about it either. She wants n husband who can be her companion at least part of the time, but she also dreads Go watch her Doctor Ferguson aging under the continuous strain of duty. She doesn't understand tho almost blind idcnlIsIp of the Hyp- p0cr0tic Oath, the struggles of n long apprenticeship, the compoDsn- tons of devoted service.
 And during q tragic Interludc Doctor Ferguson loges sight Of those things, too. one night he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
A. B. Barker Leading
 Chess Club Tourney
Competition Nears End-Kay's Play Surprises;
 Handicap Rapid Transit Round Sunday

The tournament for the 1894 ch1B Bpionahip of the Waterbury Chess club tx slowly drawing to d close, The standing 0t tho GlOao Of the i7tb round shows A. F., Barker leading by n fair margin, without Inc loss of single game, Two drawn games are the only marks against him. II. Lloyd Kay Is now in second place, leading C.. E. Brock Wny by the narrow margin of points. The record made by Mr kny in this tournament is re- mark0ble. because at tho beginning he was not conceded n chance against such veterans aB C. E. BrockwGy, r. E. Weaver and W. 1T, Warner. fIo is scheduled 10 play the leader in the 18th round and m interesting encounter is nn- ticlpatod,
 Tho pgatIIt to Iulps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

turns from his problems to the love of q pretty nurse. Consequences aro diBnstrous. especially for her, because she dies after an operation After that he dcdlcntes himself to the long md difficult career. But Laura understands now, md she'll wait.
 Dominant personality Is Dr Iochbcpg, the true scientist who never WnVors from his high pur- pose. Yet hc is human enough tO recognize and deal with tho little personal tragedies of the words, the VnciIlntions Of his interneB. J. Edward Brombcrg, n 30-year-Old nctor in this G0-ye1r-oId role, gives one of the two or three most mag niliGent performances Of the cur rent acaBon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
TWO OItEf;ON STATE GRID
 MEN PRO WfgsTfscIgg

Corvallis. Ore tUP)--Tw0 mem bers of the Oregon State football team which defeated Fordham. Q 10 6, are now professional wrest- iers.
 Lon Wagner was the first fo tako io the mat t0 earn a livelihood. Harry Field. husky tackle. has fol lowed Wagner's example.
 Field, 4 Hawaiian, weighs 2s0 pounds and ia ( feet. . inches. Hts feammnte Wagner weighs 2L pounds less.
 Oregon State physical education officials rated Tieid as ihe strong. est student enrolled at the Beaver iHBtiiutiun. During the football season hlr weight waa listed nt ego pounds in an effori i0 hold down Inc average ilne weight of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Sunday the club will hold its rog- uIar monthly handicap rapid trnn- slt tournament at 2 D. m. sharp. Participants should register nt 2 D., ID, go thht the tournament can get under way promptly. There will be no del1y for pInyers who arrive late, Should the number of entrants become too large the tournament will bo divided Into two sections, and the winner of e0cb will meet in the finals. Az in the last tournn- ment all chess lovers nrc invited 10 participate. There will be no en- trance fec,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
xEA service stan Correspondent.

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York--While tho Pulitzer play award stirB It's usual tempest in-a-loying-cup, 1t might be Just as we'll 10 point Vut that, regardless of diggentlon and pickering be- tween the two sets Of Judges, the play which has received the prize tg none the less excellent drama.
 "Mcn in White" which scans tho souls of doctors In great hospital, is tho oldest show now on Br0ad- why. It's acting, composition and sets combine to provide lt with more technical integrity than any other offering Of the Bcngon. in the matter Of sheer emotional pow CT, there is ono net which hns re- duced few of it's cust0mers--- some men among thcm---to uncOn- sciousness. GOT course, that's Dltcl- ing the excitement n little too high). Az for originality, Men fin White" dares to stress the raw draInn Of the operating room, And never before has n successful play contained any such clinical real ism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
FOi,EFATHIGiss' METHOD
 BANNED

Jerome, ArIz, UP) Methods Of his forofatbers in getting oven with h rival caused Y. C. ShcD, Chinese photographer, 10 bc h0Iod Into court here on charge of crim- lnnl libel. He posted n sign in front of his studio dcpouncIng Enrique Guerrero, fl nearby jewell or, as "IIenry Matchmaker, ban. dit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
RANCH LOSES \
 WAR ON ROAD.
I,zOO, ,OOO.Acre Domain to Have Highway
 Across IL

sarita, Texas (UPD --The Walled Kingdom Of Remedy soon will have it's first public highway.
 For years, interests Of the King ranch, 1900, ,OOO.acre domain ln nine South Texas counties, havo kept tho solitude of Remedy county through. resistance 10 ef- forts to force a highway across it
 Robert ]. Kleberg. who succeed cd his father as ranch manager, opposed the road, which would save residents of tho Lower Rio Grnnde 60 miles In travelling up tho Gulf Coast to Houston. His opposition was enough for his friend, Senator Archie Parr, to de- feat every move for the highway.
 Legislative action was sought to force through the road. A hlll passed tho house of the state leg. islature, but was defeated ln the senate.
 That action cost Parr votes, hls friends Of tho lower Rio Grando valley, said. Next time the bill might go through despite Paris
 Considering these things, tho Klobergs Indicated they had rather give tho land than have 1t taken away from them. They an- nouncod they were ready for tho road to be built. 9e
 Tho klebergs have enjoyed the solitude Of tho county. it is tho only one in Texas without debts and It's taxes are tho lowest. There is n population of 0.5 per square milo fnr ila aak natinra ,1iiian
 Now that tho siege of tho Walled Kingdom of Remedy is over. c now war looms. Plans to extend tho highway Into Mexico already have been heard.
 A 1D2-mifo road between MRta. moras and Victoria, Mexico, would save i43 miles driving between Houston and Mexico City.
 ---------a-----s-..-.----.s%s
 Eleven kinds of money arc In tiaa In tha llnitnh Etntaa ta.dav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

In Inc tournament for the Presi' dents cup, closed 10 group E md C players. r. C. PoWerg has com. piled equally 8B remarkable n rec ord as tho leader in the champion ship tournament The only scores Weaver in the Becond round and Il draw with 1T. l.. Kay in tho seventh round. M, C. Manner, r. r.. Weaver md R. <. Munson nre hay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
DEMOCRAT

tho truck. The defcDdailt is alleged to huvo besoma angry and shouted vilc language and then drove hlA car two moro tlnios into the parked truck In which the plain. tin was seated. Before the third crash. the plaintiff iumped from hib machine. the complaint says The plaintiff'H truck was damaged and he was severely injured nb0tit, the body and legs, tho complaint alleges, Attorney Michnel V. BlanH. held and Attorney John M WhHlcn appear for tho plnintln. Judge Ed. ward Mnsc0lo and Attorney Alfred l.. Finklestoln represent tho do. fcndant.
 H ls ----a-r- ---s-s--~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
ORIGINAL, AMERICAN AND POWERFUL

Now 1t happens that the will Of Joseph Pulitzer provides q S1,000 prize for "the original American play performed in New York which shall best represent the education al ynluo and power Of the stdge" And it is just possible thut the general committee of trustees, which oyerruIed the recommends. ton of It's advisory board, was try. ing to abide faithfully by the original rule--although in previous years there have been plenty of precedents to the contrary.
 "M1ry of Scotland tchoicc of the advisory bonrd) is e 'ous- 1y written adaptation Of pry. And Of courge, it has n0lh do with the American sccne. 1s- worth" dramatlzed, ig nlI aderi- can but scarcely original. "YellOW Jack" concerning the light againsi yellow fever, certainly demon strates tho power of the Btage. But it is less a play than m Illustrated lecture. "As Th0usands Cheer" n lemer fnyoritc in the running, D mol 4 play at all, but h revue,
 "Mcn in White" whatever else cOncciyabIy might bc B1ld of it, certainly wns eligible for cOnsid- erntion under any possible Inter pretatlon Of tho Pulitzer will. II ls original. American, educational, powerful.
 The plot does smack fairly Of tried .nnd true hokun. The author does make his doctors shhdo too .articulntc about their ascotlc deyo- lion to science. But those fnults arc to be discovered only if you look diligently for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Ing quite n battle for second place
 The result at the cIogc of the 10th round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
DILEMMA or \
 Dfttt,ILANT INJIttAI,

The story: A brilliant young iu. trrnc has an pDorlunity 10 rise to the top Of his profession by bee coming ow-paid. hard working assigtant Co famous old Dr iIoch-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Wdterbuyis Royal Chair

Toniohts rovanv has but
 short k6ritago in hs noble pro- Short Of Stature fessioM bat it that short spdco
 of tenlpWs he hos cGrved hts Intensely Loyal Mane tndeliblv On the heGrts
 aud minds Of his multitude Ot A Hard Worker satisfied patients. He is short
 in statWre - sliOht iR hip and
 sCdist Rme aud 0ives one tue i,npression he is quite timid His tindity hoWeUer, Is mothna more than rich professional modesy that is nOurished bv fervent desire to serUe hs patients in conscientious aud considerGte In fdct hs friends sav he aOors too hard too conscientious but his plosophv to sprn0 from the dddge that hard Work mever killed anyone. He stM t0edrs the gosOn of ceibdcy although there arc rumOrs. Hts loyalty to hs parents s exemplary Gnd is consistent sOith his ancestral traditions. He drives Which invites at inquiry before purchasing His hobb,es seem Co be U0rk aud study There IS little time left fOr postine = hc uses H aU ap in this inspiring sVdv:
 WATCH FOR HIS NAME IN SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Yellow cannrios change to or. ange-red on q dict of rcd pepper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

4 CRY in the night! Sickness has come, when "A you least expected it. You must reach the doctor quickly get the value of his advice in time. The peopleo 2inthrop Terrace take no chances. There's telephone in every house on the street. They know, too. that the telephone is on duty 24 hours. During .he daytime, there are friendly calls. calls from husbands who will be late to dinner calls to the garage when the car refuses to star calls to solve all those little emergencies which can cause untold worry and countless steps. And at night the telephone stands guard over the housc-ready if trouble comes
 Can you afford to go without telephone? Think of the little things you buy-cigarettes, ice cream sodas magazines Then compare them with the few pennies day telephone costs. Why not get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Eleven kinds of money arc In use In tho United States to-day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
new ROCKFORD MAN
HEADS PHARMACISTS
1. 6. 6sardsIey Named Prssi.
dent at State Convention
in Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D.. June l5.-(R)-L
9. Beardsley. New Rockford, is the
new president Of the North Dakota
Pharmaceutical association, elected to
succeed william Eckstrom Of Stanley.
Cap H. Saunders, Minot, Is first vice
president; A. E. Erickson, Fargo, Gee.
cnd vice president; w. H. Sudro, FAR
go, and p. H. Costello Cooperstown,
secretary and treasurer.
Resolutions passed by the organiSa.
ton asked that the legislative com.
mittee take action to have the ped.
dler problem solved by strict licensing
and law enforcement, the latter phase
OF the law to be handled by the state
regulatory department.
Abolition Of the classification Of as.
sistant pharmacist in North Dakota
also IS sought. Special privileges win
be given those who hold positions un.
del such classifications to take exam
nations for full-fledged druggists.
The organization opposed move
nlent on foot to abolish the school
Of pharmacy at the agricultural COL
lege at Fargo and would have Il
maintain its identity. The movement
would have the school made q depart
ment either under the engineers or In
the school Of science.
The cost definition In the drug
gists code was approved and the ap-
prevail sent to the officials Of the MIRA
at Washington. The state group did
not approve the formation Of the ma
tional federation Of state organiza-
tons. The Copeland bill now pend.
ing in congress to supplant the pure
food and drug act, which became q
law June 80, 1905. was referred to
special committee for study and
re Communications.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
Nystul Names Dates
For Nominee Talks

Speaking dates for the next four
days for candidates endorsed by the
jamestown convention Of the Nonpar-
tisan League were announced today
by John Nystul, campaign manager.
Lieutenant Governor Ole Olson,
candidate for reelection. and G. l..
Crunl, candidate for attorney general,
spoke at McClusky this afternoon and
will be at Wing tonight while T. H.
Thoresen, gubernatorial candidate,
will speak at Fargo at 8 p. m. tonight.
Other engagements are: Saturday !:
Thoresen at Colfax, 2 p. M: Olson
and John HUSKY commissioner Of agrt-
culture and labor, at Moffit, 2 p. M,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
Committees Named
BY Sons of Norway

jamestown, N. D.. June l5.-(P}-
Members of four committees of the
Sons of Norway biennial convention
of the fourth district were appointed
at Fridays session.
Seventy five delegates had register
ed from throughout the district, COM
prising the states of North Dakota,
Montana, and the Provinces Of Sas-
katchewan, Manitoba and Alberta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

and Regain. 8 p. N. Sunday; Crum
ana ray Harding. railroad commits
sioner, at Mouse River Park 2 p. m. !;
Monday: Thoresen and Crum at Car
rington, : p. m; Thoresen, Crum,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

Harding, g. w. Mcdonnell. railroad
commissioner. and Alfred Dale, state
treasurer. at Jamestown, 3 p. M;
Tuesday: Thoresen, Crum and Olson
at Elgin : p. m. and Mott 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

1884 will be good strawberry year.
Plan to start your Certo jam cupboard
with the first luscious Strawberries.
This year we've had unusual weather
conditions and fruits may vary more
widely than usual in moisture content.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
that have attended his meetings.

that nave attended his meetings.
Griswold was the Republican Candi
date for Governor two years ago. II
the rampaIgn he vl-ited $50 towns II
the fall election by 157, 900 votes. Girls
void was defeated by only $4,000, Or a
difference Of 122. 900 in his voting
strength. Because OF HI fight that be
made two years ago against the over.
whelmingly odds presented by the
Roosevelt landslide, the Republicans
titled to the nomination this year.
They also feel that the Republican par
ty has been kept alive in this state. and
will win this fall. because OF his lead
ership and the fight he made two years
ago.
Said Mr.. Harley O.. Parsons, Mr..
Griswald's campaign manager: TINT
"A pool Of the State that has just been
completed by the Nebraska Press AS
ISOLATION indicates that Griswold should
carry approximately every county in
the State over his nearest rival. C.. A
Of Lincoln. A poll taken by
the Nebraska City News Press and by
several private organizations also show
Griswold fr in the lead on Estate.
Says Mr.. John Benz. Horton, Jr..
and Owner Of the Omaha Chro-
nicle and close friend OF Mr.. Griswold:
The Jubilee Anniversary" celebration
Is in securing Dwight Girls
void as one Of its speakers, as every
thing points to him as the next Govern
or nj Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11

The good-fellows Club of 1eo have
made a check Of the candidates for
Public officers. having in mind at the
time Of the investigation to acquaint
the voting public Of the merits and
qualifications of the respective Candi-
dates.
Do you know that the three hunared
positions are available in the County
Surveyors office AT the present time
noneof these positions are held by acolor
ed voters, caused by the fact. that dur
ing the past Is years we have ~ia.>d
man , tire who has turned his back
on US when II came time to I'LL these
positions. Are we going to continue
10 sup nrt men. Will do not give us repre-
50 r%tatior. The time has come for the
Colorsd Voters OF Omaha to say No
William BirD Green. has been fair
in the past. and we can depend upon
him in the future. Bill Green. during
his II years as foreman Of the Omaha
Street Cleaning department, under
Dean Noyes, had employed more colorei
employees. than any other Department of
our city government. Not because they
were colored, but because, as he says,
they were dpendable. and rendered ef-
I,t a.. 81
Bill Green says that II elected Coun.
ty Surveyor. he win continue the same
policy Of giving Colored voters their
ult a If representation, and viii be Civ.
en- Jobs based upon our ability to per-
farm them
Such a fair statement reserves the
support Of every Colored Voter in the
City and County. We the Goodfellows
club Of 100, urged our fritnds to vote
and work for nomination and election
Of BIZ Green fr County Surveyor OF
Duglas Cunty.
SIGNED:
THE GOODFELLOWS CLUB OF 1ot
John o. Wood, Chairman Chas. Miller
D. W. Young w. Reynolds
Kyle A. Patton . Walter Jones
Meal Parker Dewitt Ray
Bill Owens e. r. Summett. Jr
Harry lgard F. L. Nelson
Richard Ward
Jim Bell
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
DWIGHT GRISWOLD TO
SPEAK AT KRUG PARK
AT JUBILEE ANNIVER-
r AUGUST 9TH
DWIGHT GRIswOLD

Dwight Griswold, who is leading the
field for the Republican nomination
for governor win speak at the "Jubi-
lee Anniversary" Celebration at Krug
Park August 9Th, at Z p. m.
Griswold is closing an intensive speak
ing campaign in which he has spoken
in nearly 200 towns. That ou~t-state
Griswold is assured by the large crowds
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
County
Comm
iSSiO1l>
er Will
liam
Barber
Should Be Sheriff

At no time in the life
of men are their lives
and character, SO close
ly looked-into as it is
when they are seeking
public office.
Tuesday, August IA,
the people of this state
will go to the polls to
nominate men to con-
duct the affairs of the
nation, state and coun-
ty. There are 10000.
Negroes living in Oma-
ha and Douglas county,,
whose civic security has
been threatened in the
past few years and is
growing worse every
day.
A man for the office of Sber-
IF of Douglas County is to he
nominated at the primaries
This Is the most important office
IN the county. Our life. liberty
we have studied with great care
and happiness is in the hands Of
the County Sheriff. Therefore
the Fife and public record of
Commissioner Barber and we
present him as the most logical
candidate for our peoples sup
port for this office. He is con
siderate, conservative, free from
racial perjudice,. unhampered by
political promises.
A native Of Ohio, the state,
whose people are known for the
sacrifice made in behalf Of our
people in conducting Of the
underground railroad, assisting
thousands Of our people to free
dom; caused "Uncle Toms Cab
IN to be wrote, which brought
about the Civil War, freeing four
million black. slaves. We, as
citizens Of Douglas County can
not afford to 60 on record, as re-
fusing to give him our support.
If you wish to know how Mr..
Barber, stood, on the employ
ment of Negroes look at his rec
ord, while in charge Of the
ESmelters. MI. Rayfield Parker.
4 businessman at 1922 Lake street
WEI tell you that more Negroes
were employed at the Shelters
under Mr.. Barber, than ever be
fore or since.
The Negroes know how they
q arc subjected to mistreatment a
the hands of officers. No Negro
is safe unless he is protected by
a man Of sound principle and
high character. You will I'M
That Commissioner Barber Is such
a man.
2 There has been some
.misrepresent at ion on
this subject and we are
placing this in the Oma-
,ha Guide that the Color
ed people may be cor
rectly Informed.
~. Al-o-+-o-o1-+l
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
S BILL GREEN

ENDORSES BILL GREEN
Paul Townsend
Charles Smith
Harry Galloway
l.. l.. Wilson
Clyde Gillogy
Gus Lind
Harry Stevens
Joe Holman
Paul Haze
William Champenoy
John Flanagan
Ace Molner
John Kearnes
Charles Compton
Henry Kratky
Frank Morris
Walter Bergman
Frosty Nelson
William johnson
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
READER FOR JOHN F.
ROHN

"A vote for John F. Rohn for nomi-
ntion for Governor on the Democrat
;c ticket in primary, Tuesday, Aug.
IL. IS a vote for more jobs in the
State institutions for the Negroes IN
the State of Nebraska, so says Mr..
Wallace TT. Wilson, campaign man
.pr for Mr. J. F. Rohn's activities
IN Douglas County.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11

Otto Mason
Louis Knox
Josephine Ward
Sarah Carter
Alberta Brown
Minnie Mason
Robert Dawson
Louis King
Ed (Bearcat) Wright
Sam Green
Governor Jackson
William F.. Senter
William Nash
Buck Baker
Louie Williams
Charles Mitchell
NJ. L. Harris
Presley Gamble
Dutch Thomas
Oscar Ricketts,
Tom Roberts
Same Jameson
arthur "avsoh
henry mayhem
william Myree
Albert Camorldge
Gurus Curtiey
VIII Norma n
CONNIE
Ira Burrles
Vera Thomas
William Lynch
jim nrrrous"s
'oih u
Rudy
rorrest MONT
pam mal1ie
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
.. Democrat For WI.
CLERK OF THE
DISTRICT COURT

SHERIFF. OF DOUGLA
!. COUNTY, MY MOTTO:
"A Square Deal for All"
Your vote VIII be appreciated
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
VIM BARBER
for -
COUNTY SHERIFF

hour vote for VIM. Barber is your en-.
oorsement Tor a mar who kept his
falth and campaign promises.
In less than a year he saved over
slS,OOO,Oo at Clearview Home.
Put him in the Sheriff's office where he
Will be free to really save this County
some money.
HELP VIM. BARBER HELP YOU
Primary Election : Aug. 18th
Elctipn : Nov. 6tt
political Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
REGISTRATION
DELAYED HERE
Until FEB. |
Supreme Court Test Holds
Up Start of Work in
County.

Permanent registration Of voters,
scheduled under the 1888 law to be
started yesterday, can not be begun
in Marion county before Feb. l, al
the earliest, County Clerk Glenn B.
Ralston has announced.
A suit testing conStitutionality OF
the registration law is pending be-
fore the Indiana supreme court, but
even though a decision should be
handed down at once, it would be
a physical impossibility to set up
the necessary registration machinery
before that date, Mr. RalstOn said.
The act provided that registration
Of voters should have started in all
Indiana counties yesterday.
Registration offices would be eS-
tabliShed in room No 81 at the
courthouse, quarters now occupied by
Sheriff Charles BUCK Sumner. The
sheriff would move his office to room
No. 35, adjoining, Mr.. RalSton an
nounced.
Approximately 900 men and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
The Metropolitan Opera

Over MIC Red and Blue Networks
Saturday, P. NJ. Eastern Standard Time,
LUCKY STRIKE presents the Metropolitan
Opera Company in the complete Opera,
"Don Giovanni