davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Von Papen Offers
 His Resign nation
(Continued from Page D

one-year requirement., if the gov- ernment Is unable to recruit 30,000 troops necessary to man the fortif- ications during the coming lean years"
 "We cannot maintain the one- year service" Petain said, If we are unable to recruit or re-engage the 30,000 specialists who would occupy the Notifications in the event of a sudden threat. Occupation of the new forts re- quires a personnel of highly train ed soldiers, and the Colonial and North African troops are therefore not effective for this work. "If we do not succeed in obtain ing the 30,000 men within the next few months, we must extend the term of compulsory military serv- ice beyond one year. We hope the eventuality will not arise."
 Petain insisted that the menace of German rearmament Is still alive.
 Jews To Move Mills London, July 3 - (UP) - Con- viction that the conditions militat ing against German Jews will not be frightened under the "purged' Hitler government was indicated in an announcement today that 10 German textile factories. owned by Jews, will be transplanted to Great Britain.
 The British home secretary re- vealed he had issued permits for the transfer. After three months of negotiations, the firms will lease idle factories in Lancashire and Yorkshire, as well as some nearer London. Production will begin within a few weeks.
 The scheme was designed main- ly to evade the Jewish anti-Ger- man boycott, since 1t will permit use of the words made in Great Britain" The chief output of the 19 firms is women's anG children's clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
BY ELMER c. WALZER limited Press Financial EditOr)

New York, July 3--(UP)-To- days stock market was duplicate of yesterdays in low volume, but prices were steadier in the main list and a sizeable group recorded small gains.
 Silver issues resumed their ad- vance after hesitation in recent sessions. U. s. Smelling led with a gain of points to 12S. Amer ican Smelling, Howe Sound. and Cicero De Pasco followed. Gold miners were higher with Mcintyre up nearly point.
 Tobaccos were bid up, Reynolds touching Q new high for the year. Rails steadied after their sharp decline in the preceding session, Utilities were steady to firm as weremotors. Du Pont rose point 1 nthe Chemical Allied Chemical lost that amount. Communications eased. Western Union being off more than a point. Mercantile is- sue gained as did farm equipments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
ABANDONED BABY
 CAUSED ARREST
Two Hartford Men and New Britain Woman
 Held in Custody

wethersfcld, Conn, July D. (UP) investigation of two letter; signed silent Sister," to-day re. suited in detention of two men and a woman on charges of aban. doning a two-months-o baby in an automobile here May 17.
 James 5. Daley, 23. and Rem ington Katon, "A, Hartford, and Mrs Esther Hamilton, 26. New Britain widow. were bound over to criminal superior court after arr raignment last night in town court. They pleaded not guilty and waived examination.
 County Detective Edward J. Hickey said he received two anony- nous letters, signed "Silent Sis- ter" directing him to Mrs Hamil- toms home where, the letter stated, baby was born March 20 and two months later Mrs Hamilton and q young man "were seen in big car acting very strangely"
 Questioning of Mrs Hamilton disclosed details of the abandon ment and resulted in the arrest of the men. Hickey said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
DILLINGER WAS
 IN MASS. MAYBE
Filling Station Attendant in WhitinsviIle Said He
 Saw the Bandit

Worcester, Mass, July 3. (UP)- The omnipresent John Dillinger was in the Bay State if you cared to believe the report of Whitins- vile filling station attendant.
 Frankly sceptical for this was only the latest of several such re- ports, state and city police patrolled the highways of central Massa- chusetts, with an eye for public enemy No. 1.
 The Whitinsville informant said that Dillinger or his double stop ped at his station last night, filled the tank of his llght-eight with gasoline, and inquired the way to Worcester. The man was accom- panied by a woman
 Whitinsville police said the fill- ing station attendant. made the identification" from a police cir Cular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

organization will experience a healthy increase in numbers"
 Edward A. Hayes, national com mander. in letter to each of the 11,003 post commanders, in re- viewing the accomplishments which he said have kept pace with the membership record, pointed out that the national quota for this year is 904.0C0, and that 1t can be attained if the membership effort Is continued the next thirty days. Let your record and mine show that the task of completing the numerical strength of the Legion has been as successful as every other part of our program, he said. "It is always the final, inten- sive effort that brings success"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Post Office Building For Thomaston Looms
Not Included in the List on First Appropriations
 Be on the List That Is Now Being Prepared

house and senate in passing the new public buildings appropriation.
 The fact that second list of allotments under the $65,000, 900 appropriation Is being prepared, was revealed by Senator Lonergan, (d., Conn). The senator visited Postmaster General Farley to pro- test against exclusion of Connecti- cut projects from the list of ap- proved allotments. He was told then of the new list being prepared. and was promised that his project would be included.
 An appropriation of $71,000 has been asked for site and building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Hearts is expected to be either Beans Mulesky or Joe Doyle and the local hurlers will be Leland Porter and Award Kemis,
 Ralph Wadhams has taken a position as a counsellor at Camp Mohawk.
 A. A. Mcdonald has returned to work at the corner drug store after a weeks illness.
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Hallihan who were married last week have returned from their wedding trip and taken an apartment on spen- cer street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
CRETEL ZINSSER TO WED SATURDAY
Boston Girl to Become the Bride of Vernon
 MunrOe. Jr
LITCHFlELD Donald Sullivan Phone 52O

Vernon Munroe, Jr, son of MT and Mrs Vernon Monroe of Litch- field and New York, will be mar ried to Miss Gretel Zinsser. daugh- ter of Dr and Mrs Hans Zinssef of Boston. on Saturday, July :, al Dover, Mass.
 Patrick Barrett, Miss Josephine Barrett and William Barrett at tended the first solemn high mass celebrated by Rev Francis Barrett in St Charles church in Bridge port at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Father Barrett, who was ordained in Hartford last Friday Is the son of Michael Barrett 0i Bridgeport and a grandson of Mi and Mrs Patrick Barrett of Mea' dow street.
 The Cowboys have booked the Sacred Hearts baseball team oi Waterbury for a double header tn be played at the community field Wednesday afternoon. The first game will start nt 1880 D. m. The Sacred Hearts are member Of the Waterbury City Amateur lcagu, and list among their players Vic RadzeVich and Ray Holden oi TMrlpgi0n, who performed her, several times last year with ths ! All.TorringiOn team.
 The starting pitcher for tha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

l firm estimated the damage at a- bout $40,O00 including that done to the trucks and ice harvesting equipment.
 Fire Chief Milton Calvin and Foreman Peter J. Foley were ac- tive in directing the fire fighters.
 If this is many times more than the total fire loss for 1888, there having been only about $11.00O loss during that time, according to the annual fire loss report for | last year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

New York, July 3-Fluctuating within narrow range, New York City bank stocks held steady dur ing June. Holt. Rose & Troster re- port The weighted average of sev- onteen issues rose from the months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
New York Bank Stocks Range NarrowM June
Weighted Average Rose From Months Low 5l.26 of
 June 2 to 53.44 on June 9-ClOse 5l.6l

low of 51.26 on June 2nd to a high of 53.44 on June 9th. The close on June 30th was slightly better than the low at 51.61.
 Based upon closing bid prices the range for June was as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
cuuasCu-T -THEATER liAzED

sf Louis. Mo = tu.PJ - once a ehur1h, the so-year'old onyey AnfIesgue Tbeater here s hel"s zaxe6 l0 save pnying taKes on B ssnfnsluEYMy lnsina venture OriRin' ei1r ll wan fhe firsi Presbyterian church of sl Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Unusual Jump In
 Mercury To-day

In the fitfh day of It's his- ry-brcal<ing heat wave, Waterbury has so far escaped any DrostratIOns, An unusual jump in tue mercury was noted today. The Democrats recording thermometer ut , o'clock this morning showed a temperature of 6S degrees above while at 9 o'clock an increase of I3 degrees was apparent. The readers are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
RICHARD CILLIS
 DIES IN ANSONIA
Brother of Local Woman to Be Burned To-day;
 Californian Here
CHESHIRE NEWS
Corrpesondent--Gustav Gaiucci
 Phone 3t0

Mrs George W. Eeeler received word late Sunday afternoon of the death of her brother, Richard Gll- lis of Ansonlla. Funeral services was held from his home this af- ternoon at o'clock and burial was in Pine Grove cemetery, An- sonia. He is survived by his widow. daughter, Mrs Morgan and q grandson, and his sister, Mrs Keeler, who Is now the last ohe of large family. "Dick", as he was affectionately called by his family and friends, was n resident of this town many years and Is well remembered.
 E. II. Mix of Redondo Beach, Cal, @ former resident of Cheshire has been calling on relatives and friends the past week.
 Mir and Mrs Harrison B. Fas- kett celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary, and Mrs Fasketts birthday Saturday. with a happy family gathering in the home which was necessarily a quiet one owing to Mrs Faskett's recent re- covery from illness.
 Depositors of the Commercial Department of the late Cheshire Bank & Trust company expect to receive another dividend in a few days. the court having granted the petition of the receivers 10 do SO
 Installation of officers at l.. A Thomas Lodge, 1. o. o. F., will take place in Odd Fellows hall Monday night. July 9.
 Mrs Walter c. Daley is spend ing two weeks at her home here Short Beach for that time.
 The Public Library will bt closed Wednesday owing to the holiday.
 The meeting of the Fire Depart, ment will be held in it's club room tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Public Health Nursing as. soeiation board will meet Friday night fin the office in the towr hall at 8 o'clock.
 The only public observance oi fhe national holiday, so faI planned, is the annual game be- tween the married and single men 10 be played on Merwin's field Fourth of July morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Prince George entered plane ln this years King Cup Air Race In England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

E. II. Mix of Redondo Beach, Cal, former resident of Cheshire has been calling on relatives and friends the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
The ii. (. Griggs Co,

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Loan 4s 1851. LOOK 100 1s Home Loan 3's 1852. 100 100A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
POULTRY PRODUCES.
LIVESTOCK and AIEAT.

Butcher stock. COWS .O2-.O4 ib., calves .09-.O5 h.; meats. bccr H. .f5 h.. Iamb .f7-.2O b.. veal .fO- .f2 b.. Oork. Joins .t0..lO 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
OLd Ice House Was
 Gutted By Flames

(Continued from Page 1D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Depositors of the Commercial Department of the late Cheshire Bank & Trust company expect to receive another dividend in a few days. the court having granted the petition of the receivers to do SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Ehe only public observance of fhe national holiday, so far planntd, is the annual game be- tween the married and single men. 10 be played on Merwin's field. Fourth of July morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Mrs Walter C. Daley is spend ing two weeks at her home here, having rented her cottage at Short Beach for that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

The meeting of the Fire Depart ment will be held in it's club room tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

The Public Library will be closed Wednesday owing to the holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Installation of officers at l.. A. Thomas Lodge, 1. o. o. F., will take place in Odd Fellows hall. Monday night. July 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

The Public Health Nursing as- soeiation board will meet Friday night in the office in the town hail at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Weighted average
 1884 RANGE High, April 18th. ......, Low, Jan 2nd.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
NEARBY COUNTIES
SEEKING S89O,ODl)
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion Would Float Two
Bond Issues.

Paving the way for p W. A. and
c. W. A. work on the water and sewer
systems in the metropolitan area OF
Montgomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties, the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission yesterday petitioned the
Maryland Public Service Commission fol
permission to float two bond iSSues
totaling $85O.000
will be for $3.50 900, the total amount OF
the p w. A. loan and grant to the
commission. The other, series DID," is
for 100000.
Funds derived from the sale OF the
latter issue will be used TO take up the
slack" in the P. w. A. and c. w. A.
work, according to T. Howard Duckett
chairman of the commission.
Duckett Offers Explanation.
The slack" Chairman Duckett ex-
planned. includes the cost of materials
supervision and the use of machinery
and small tools. These constitute quite
considerable item" in the program
contemplated with the P. w. A. and
c. w. A. funds. he said
No funds will be forthcoming from
the Government agencies for the use of
iiis'NhiACAy oiiu tOolo VI super NlSlOll
according to Duckett, while only about
Is per cent OF the cost Of materials
can be obtained from the C. w. A.
Material costs amount to about one half
of the expenses involved in the water
and sewer extensions. he declared.
The 100000 bond issue will bear S
per cent interest and bids from pri-
vate individuals or concerns are ex-
pected when 1t is offered for sale
March S.
Government to Buy Issues.
The $65O,0OO issue will carry only 4
per cent interest and is to be sold to
the Government in accordance with an
agreement signed by the commission
when the Public Works Administration
decided to approve its application for
loan and grant for that amount. The
issue viii be sold February %, subject
to approval Of the Public Service Com
mission. expected sometime after a pub
lie hearing on both the commission S
application to be held March 7.
When construction work under the
$3.50 600 bond issue is completed. the
Federal authorities will cancel about
rs per cent Of the bonds. Duckett said
This will mean that the commission
Evening star., 1934-02-01
FOOD SHOW PLANS
NOW ARE COMPLETE
81 Stores Will Take Part in
Auditorium Display
February 1O-17.

The third annual food show of
United Food Stores Inc, will be held
in the Washington Auditorium the week
OF February 10 to II, 1t was announced
today by officials of the organization,
which represents 130 independent gro
Gerry concerns in and near the District
Final preparations were worked out
at a meeting of show officials and ex-
hibitors last night. at which Morris L.
Kraft, president of U. F. S., and chair
man Of the Food Show Committee, out
lined plans and the program of events
scheduled.
All available space in the Auditorium
has been taken by the 81 exhibitors
participating, Mr. Kraft said The ex-
position will be devoted entirely to food
products and household appliances.
Features will include a model store,
In which will be displayed all products
represented in the show; a pure food
Evening star., 1934-02-01
MUTES TRAPPED IN CAR
WITH DRUNKEN DRIVER

The plight Of four deaf mutes trapped
In taxicab with drunken driver was
outlined to Police Court Judge Isaac
r. Hit yesterday when Allen Register,
At, 1000 block Douglas street northeast,
was sentenced to pay a fine of 5000 or
spend 80 days in Jail on a charge of
driving while drunk
The quartet hailed the taxicab Tues
day, the judge was told through an
Interpreter, and wrote the address to
which they wanted to go on a slip of
paper. 1t was Gallaudet College.
Officer c A. Burnett, a few minutes
later, saw the cab careening madly
along K street and halted it, arresting
Register and rescuing the four frighten-
ed passengers, who had been unable
70 shout either at the driver or passers-
by to aid them.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
ATTENDANCES JUMPS
4 ,446 Persons Visited Exhibit Last
Night. Beating Opening
Nights Mark.

Four thousand four hundred end
forty-six persons visited the auto show
at the Auditorium last night, according
to officials of the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association, under whose
auspices the fourteenth annual exhibi-
ton is being staged This number is
1850 in excess of the record made the
opening night
1t Is estimated that an increase of
$500 over last year at this time has
been recorded
Sales of cars continue active. Ap-
proximately 100 have been bought by
enthusiastic spectators.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Minute Mystery

Solution TO
FORDNEY VACATIONING IN
BERLIN
(See Page A-12.)
The professor knew that the
man acting as the father of the
22-year-old girl was lying when
he said he had tattooed the
young woman with the same de-
signs when she was years old.
Had he done 50 the tattooing
would not have been perfect due
to the growth of the girl. 1t
would have been distorted. A
moments thought will make that
clear to you as 1t did to Ford
nSv.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain or snow
and slightly colder tonight; tomorrow
fair and colder. lowest temperature to-
night about 20 degrees: increasing
south and southeast winds becoming
moderate to fresh and shifting to fresh
northwest late tonight.
Maryland - Snow in extreme west
and rain or snow in east and central
portions tonight and probably tomorrow
morning: slightly colder tonight, colder
tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain or snow in north and
west, and rain in southeast portion to-
night; tomorrow fair. somewhat colder
in north portion.
West Virginia-Cloudy, snow in east
portion tonight; tomorrow fair. colder
in northwest portion tonight and in
north portion tomorrow
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Sends Radio Call
For Aid, but Dies
Before 1t Comes
By the Associated Press.

by Lne hSsOClhSu FIe6S.
OXFORD, Md, February l.
Herman Bringman, an aged
grocer, who in recent years has
broadcast at 10 o'clock every
night to his friends over his
short-wave radio. has sent his
last program. He broadcast a
call for help Tuesday night and
died before 1t arrived.
Bringman signed off as usual
Tuesday night, but a moment later
he spoke weakly over the air:
Come to my assistance-and
bring a doctor"
A friend heard his call, sum-
moned a doctor and rushed to
his house. Bringman was found
dead of heart disease.
His funeral services were held
this afternoon.
Bringman was 70 years Of age.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
(See Page A-12.)

actually is adding only about $4S7, 500
to its bonded Indebtedness and receiv-
ing a Federal grant Of approximately
$l62,500. which is said to represent
about 80 per cent Of the cost of labor
and material on the P. w. A. projects
planned.
Schedules Of the work contemplated
with P. w. A. and c. w. A. funds pre-
viously have been published by the
commission.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

exhibit sponsored by the United States
Department of Agriculture. and various
educational and instructive exhibits
dealing with food and produce.
Exhibitors last night decided to pro-
vide cooking school four afternoons
OF the show week, under sponsorship
OF the Home Service Institute Cooking
School. Domestic science classes of the
public schools and womens club groups
will be invited to participate
Omcers Of the United Food Stores in
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Wash Frocks, Csc
Were SI.I5

so Attractive Frocks. in
prints; soiled Broken sizes.
S5, S2.25 Wash Frocks;
some mussed and soiled.
broken sizes. Now. .SI.l5
DOWN STAIRS STORE
HOME FROCKS
Evening star., 1934-02-01

clude Mr.. Kraft, president: Morris
Vigderhouse, vice president; George
Heider, treasurer; David Hornstein, sec
retary and general counsel, and Samuel
Goldstein, manager. The Food Show
Committee is composed of Kraft, Wig
derhouse and Alfred L. Stern.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Girls Wash Dresses
Csc Were SI.I5

40 Frocks; some mussed and
solled: sizes I to l6.
20. S1.65 to S1.95 VeIveteen
3lOuses and Sweaters: broken
sizes. Now. CSC
y pieces. including Girls
Dresses, Skirts, and Under
wear: broken sizes; some
soiled. Now. ..25c
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 38. $50 am. today.
Lowest. %. noon yesterday.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 60 on January IS.
Lowest, 8. on January 80.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon today)
Highest, S6 per cent. at noon today.
Lowest, % per cent, at 4 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High ........ 9l9am 9:55am.
Low ...... 3:47 am 4:20am
High ......... 9:29p.m. 1905 pm.
Low ......... 4:0Op.m. ABS pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. TODAY 7:l6 5:28
Sun. tomorrow 7:15 $50
Moon. today. 7:37p.m 3:l0 I'm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
MONTHLY precipitation in inches in
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Sweaters, 81
Were S2.25 to S3.25

80 Wom ems Slip-over
Sweaters, in attractive styles;
an assortment of colors:
sizes "a to 40.
Is, $685. Leather Jackets:
red. brown. blue, green. and
black. Now .........S S3.25
25, Sl.S5 to S3.25 Wool
Skirts: green. blue. and
black. sizes IS to 80.
Now .S1.25
20. 50 Wool Coat Sweaters:
vine. black, gray. and blue.
NOW ........,9 95c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
SPGPTGU-TA
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Kiwanis Meeting Tonight.

BELTSVILLE, Md. February (Spe-
ciaD.-A supper meeting of the Prince
Georges County Kiwanis Club will be
held this evening at $50 o'clock at
LiehtboWn's on the Washington Balti-
more boulevard lust south of Beltsville
Evening star., 1934-02-01

1. S25 Full Length Black velveteen
Wrap. with white hare collar; size
20 Now. W.................. Sl4.5O
L. S22.75 Hip-Length Transparent
Velvet Wrap, in brown; size 20 Now
sl0.25
1, $3.50 White Transparent Velvet
Wrap: full length with white lapin
trabbir collar; slightly soiled Size
38 Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2. $685. Short white Bunny Wraps.
sizes Is and 90 Now w....S $3.50
2, 1895 Bunny Muffs. white. =. S2.95
Evening star., 1934-02-01

%. S5.95 to s795 Street and After
noon Dresses, in black and high
shades Broken sizes for misses. lit-
tie women. larger women. Now $2.95
81, Women's and Little Women's S1.95
TO S1695 Dresses: crepes. travel
prints and sheer crepes: also misses
taffeta evening dresses Sizes u to
90 SO to AZ, 1872 to 2412 in the lot
4NON . p 81
IL. Misses sI0.e5 to sI3.95 Wool and
Crepe Dresses. Sizes IA to 20. also
few junior sizes Now. $3.50
DOWN STAI