davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
Final Nezq,s Flashes
THIRD NATIONAL PARTY

New York, April 11.-(UPl-Blrth OF
third national party within 80 days was pre-
dicted today by DR. Edward T. Crran, national
commander Of the Veterans Voters league which
claims 100000 votes. Curran said the new
-worker-veteran party would issue call
for convention to be held somewhere in this
state 'The issue resolves ITSELF" he said, Into
whether the internationally organized bankers
can triumph over the rights Of the people. We
wish to restore economic powers to the cltlzens;
Both democrats and republicans are inadequate"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
SLAYER GOES TO ASYLUM

Hartford, Conn, April '11.--(UP)-Jamess
Bazzano, who with three others was charged
with second degree murder in the shooting of
Abraham Klein, East Hartford grocer, during
holdup several months ago, was committed to
Norwich hospital for the insane by Superior
Court Judge Allyn L. Brown today. His CON-
panions William Warren, Robert Bates and
Salvatore Spagna, yesterday were sentenced to
life Imprisonment
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
DILLINCER CANISTER DIES

u st Paul, April IL UP)-Eugene Green,
ex-convict and confessed associate Of John Dill
linger during the latter's stay in st Paul, died
hare todav His death resulted from five bullet
wounds suffered when federal agents afnbushed
him week ago after the spectacular machine
gan escape Of two gunner and woman from
Dillingers hideout apartment Four wounds
were Ill his head, federal men revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
TOGO AFTER PRISONER

Turner'S Falls, Mass, April 11.-lUP)-A
prisoner held at Fort Leavenworth, Kans, has
been identified as one Of two men who engineer.
ed a $4,000 hold-up at the Croker National
bank here December Is last, police announced
today. AS soon as word Of the supposed identi-
fication reached this town, Police Chief William
j. Callahan and State Detective Lieutenant Al
bert Dasey left today for Kansas to view the sus-
pect
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

registrars and their deputies, Judge
Edwin G. Dickinson admitted an
amendment to the original COM
plant embodying these allegations.
What Amendment Says
The amendment admitted this at
ternoon read as follows: THE PEE
titioners are informed and upon
such information and belief allege
that the names of 5000 voters app
pear on both the democratic pri-
mary list for 1893 and the republi-
can primary list for 1888 and in
violation of the statutes. The de-
PENDANTS have failed and neglected
to take any steps to remove the
names Of such individuals from said
lists.
Although admitting the amend
ment to the original complaint over
the objections of Corporation
Counsel O'Connor, Judge Dickinson
stated that he would permit Attor-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Apr, 1i--(UP)--Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts or
the current fiscal year to April 9th,,
compared with the corresponding
period of the previous fiscal year,
This Year Expenses Last Year
IS. 097,57S,OS111 S,S7S,Zoz, los'i'
$2,3s5,4S5,34s.96 81 SOS. 73S.42s.sv
Deficit
se.712.os2 1915 1854. 468, 6s5.ss
cash Balance -. 81, 666, sos. 5S1 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

waterbury ind THE DEMOCRAT are weary of The Amcri-
cams survey will Its dSplabe
apt mt defamatlon Subsequently the of bopu
lar educaon Of certain loans made in
tho mast which scrutiny OF bank
which for the first the white
OF publicity will reveal to the people of Waterbury
,ho ,Icv which the American believes
Ie followed In the negotiation Of loan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
NeuU Complaint Added
To First Charges Made
Against The Registrars
jections to Admission of Amendment - Judge
Dickinson Allowed Him Time to Answer

That there 5000 voters in the city of Waterbury
whose appear both the republican and democratic
primary lists for 1885, the charge made early this after
in the superior court the custer proceedings against
Registrars of Voters Henry OConnor and Thomas F.
Dane and their deputies Michael Savin and Albert Faler
CORPORATION Counsel Charles S. OConnor attorney for the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
But the real exposure whole plan back of The Aer-
.an,s "suryey, is made IN wOrds:-

the real exposure OF Whoie DUCK VI ihc
cans '.survey" $ in its words:--
.These associations entirely arbitrary"
"Arbtrary describe what 1t did, The dc
ones Will caprice
capcous unreasonable dcsIotc perempory The entire
series of single end, on political
will to hit those IL hates by
political sphere because has failed
70 inure them there other explanation for
certain borrowers the fact That they
are that they national fig
opposed tooth and nall? or aIl the
bnIers which in all Its Overrencings
attain its object the fatal TO the OF Its
scheme And be needed 1t Is furnished in
the donation endorser OF the note OF borrower who
has never been arricd!!!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
Republicans Are
Meeting Tonight
To Talk Campaign
Select Group Will Assemble in The Elton to Consider
Future of Party and Candidates Some
Old Workers Are Disgruntled

Certain republican town committeeman and ward
leaders scheduled gather tonight in the Elton for the
purpose of discussing campaign plans for the coming cleo
ton The meeting is to be private and all sides
today among the rank and file of the voters resent
heard expressed because Of the fact that only
select few would sit in the session with all other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
Continued on Page 81
LEAGUE RECOMMENDS

Geneva, April II. (UP)-The
League Of Nations COMMITTEES on
the traffic In women and children
to- day recommended worldwide
abolition OF houses Of Ill fame.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
Markets At a Glance

Stocks irregular in quiet trading.
Bonds higher; speculative issues strong.
Curb stocks quiet and irregular.
Chicago stocks dull and mixed.
Call money per cent.
Foreign exchange irregular.
Wheat off VI; corn unchanged TO Off VI; oats ease;
rye breaks "a to ~ cents.
Cotton dips to 8 points.
Rubber up to IS points.
Silver futures drop 8 to Is points.
Bar silver unchanged at ASH cents an ounce.
Copper 81 cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
GROUPS AND GRIPES

In ito ab for the publication the
closing Merchants Trust Company The American
be expected Its gno
ance of words that the Dor
grouped amount OF their Dor
rovings family and banking relationship
associating members Of the same family into
more firms into one group
delicate one."
If 1t was delicate American leave it
untouched since there justification for it? In
Its rootngs bank The American was
not conducting OF delcacy What 1t
pretended to do print obtained honest
y actually did TO group certain names
families i'm order to create the hat e
the loans American knew
there was no relation individuals in the
group made to each of them separately But
did its best to give opposite resorted to
exempIled the chidish
of the the child OF the wire OF
wild Man of Borneo just come to town.
THE DEMOCRAT wish to initiate the fashion set
by giving false impressions We would be Will
ing foregoing just another example Of bad
other danning ADMISSIONS
"They hc groupngs) believed to be fair and just as
presumed interests But The American does not
presume that financial responsibility
THEN WHY THEM AT ALL?
Tn one sentence "presumes" that the
nrs are fair confescs that 1t knew they
were did "prcs'me that an actual
mutual responsibility existed" there no actua
responsibility admit the fact In small print
seek make the inexperienced believe
there through in the Survey chart Why
did wished be 'fair and just not
small letters as It did
by the bold type In which the
against the banks officers and miss nto
print this Is the unpaonabe ohense
which The American Honorable have
but those shout dcfamaton III
brcath and explanation In another
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

I Rain-Cool Tonight; I
Probably Thursday
Full Weather Report on Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

Continued. on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

CONTINUED on Page 100
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

(Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
WORRY CAUSED SUICIDE

Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24

winter. Laughing Ole" Swanson and Gust Johnson, who made the find on a left limit gulch during the past season, have taken out more than fifty ounces of gold and are planning on spending the winter in developing their holdings.
 The gold they have recovered runo pretty coarse While they have not so far uncovered any large nuggets, it is what would be called coarse run of paystreak gold
 In addition to the original discov-, erers, there will be number of prospectors in the section, working on development of ground that has been located since the first find was made public Bill McCloud, former ly in charge of crew for the ARC and one of the best known placer prospectors in Alaska, has gone in with an outfit aand plans on spend ing the winter sinking holes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
OF WATER
 COMPELS MINE
 TO CLOSE DOWN

Lack of snow combined with cold weather cut off the water supply for the Clarence Poy mine on Min eral creek, four miles out of Valdez necessitating the closing down of the work.
 Operators had set up the mill in a tunnel and the plan was to continue operations throughout the winter. Arrangements A are in readiness for resumption of work with the com ing of snow that would insure water
 This was the information brought by T. J. McCrosky, who returned from Valdez on the s. S. Alaska re- gently, after having served on the jury in the recent session of court.
 Mining and cannery operations at Valdez were successful last season, said MT. McCrosky, and the people there are we'll satisfied that 1885
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
Captive Bear Bit Explorer Ships
 Log Book Shows

PHILADELPHIA-The Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia has just made public excerpts from the private log of one if it's museum staff members, Harry J. Lance Jr, who accompanied the Carpenter Greenland expendition sponsored for the academy by R. R. M. Car penter of Wilmington, Delaware, a member of it's board of trustees. The party returned recently from the far north aboard Captain Bob Bartlett's schooner, the Fife MMor- rissey, with collections of Arctic birds, mammals, fishes and plants.
 Three bees, mentioned in Lance's log, were among the trophies to at tract general attention at the aca- denny. They were caught far inside the Arctic circle, about 700 miles from the North Pole Lance said they looked like regular humble bees"
 Among the entries was one on August 10, reading as follows:
 Dove Or Robert Dove, repre- sentative of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police) and 1 lassoed a young polar bear Hard, treacher- .ous going. Both in icy water waist deep. Quite a battle. Bear very ugly. Bit skipper by seat of pants when we got it on the schooner. Collected birds. Hundreds of seals moving up and down. Beautiful view, Ellesmere Land; mountains, glaciers, etc"
 The polar bear referred to was named Hugo Spankenberger and has been presented to the Philadel- phia zoo by William K. Dupont Car penter, the expedition sponsors Is year old son who was a member of the party. Other specimens have been added to the academy's. collec- tions.
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24

will see much activity. There is certainty of the cannery being oper- ated, he said, and there is much in terest being shown in talk of mining expansion.
 , At Seldovia he was in charge of a crew that shaped up the school grounds, built short roads that con nected with the main street. and sur faced a portion of the new McDon- aid spit project-SeWard Gateway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
Girls In Finland
 Pull Fast One On
 Their Boy Friends

HELSINGFORS, = Rowdyism of- fers no problem for girls in one par ish in Finland.
 The girls were holding the con- cluding festival for course of in- struction in cooking and household management, and group of row. dies made, known their intention of attending the party.
 They came as expected, but depart ed in fear and wondering. In the food which they demanded-and re- ceived-the girls had mixed more than generous portions of castor oil.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
CREEK PLACER STRIKE
 CAUSE OF STIR
FIFTY OUNCES OF COARSE GOLD RECOVERED DURING SUMMER INCENTIVE FOR PROSPEC- TORS TO CONTINUE WIN
 TER WORK.

SLANA, Alaska,-The placer strike that has been reported from Ahtell Creek in this locality promises to develop into a substantial find this
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27

II is rather curious that this came
on the heels OF what had been sup
posed To be a great civil service re-
form-applyng it's methods OF promo
ton and selection to the diplomatic
service. except occasionally, OF course,
for more important ambassadors and
ministers. And the career diplomat
came into his own. to the great an
noyance OF many senator's and repre-
sentatives. who sneered at the spats
and canes and pink teas" (pollte
names during prohibition for cocktail
parties) Of the career men.
Young men and women wanting gov
eminent jobs today do not bother about
taking civil service examinations. how
ever. The procedure Is very clear
First one must be cleared through
his Democratic county committee.
Then one must be certified by his Dem
| ocratic congressman, II there Is one.
| RI there are no Democratic congress-
men. then both senator's must endorse
the applicant.
| This Is the situation in Massachu-
| setts, for instance, where there are
| more Republican members Of the house
| than Democratic. but both senators
/ happen to be Democrats.
RI the applicant runs this gauntlet
successfully. the only remaining hurdle
ia the Democratic national committee
where the eagleeyed Emil Hurja lis the
deciding examiner, acting, OF course
for National Chairman Farley.
But the curious point about the
whole business Is that senators ant
members OF the house fight manfully
TO get more than their share OF ap
continents. II possible. yet nearly ev
eryone Of them will tell you privatel,
that he wishes to high heaven that thu
| civil service were alright and tina
everyone knew that a senator or con
gresham had no influence 80 far a.
getting a political appointment wa
concerned.
cauyriwht --wNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27

nLAIDS to the right, plaids TO
| the left, plaids everywhere In the
autumn style pageant, did one ever
see so many plaids as are Haunting
their gay colors and bold patternings
throughout fashions realm this sea-
SOM Plaids In alluring lightweight
woolens, In smart rayon weaves, stun
ming taffeta plaids and knitted plaids,
too, they are all among those pres
ent" In the early fall collections with
very special emphasis given them In
the much-featured showings OF campus
fashions.
Evidently, according to the fall style
program, the college girl Is supposed to
dine, to dance, to play golf and ten
mis-. to motor, to study and even to
sleep in plaids. Not fiction but fact,
this about sleeping in plaids, for one
OF the smartest items t. enroll In
college wardrobe Is sleeping and
lounging paiama outfit Of gay plaid.
The most practical are made OF smart
cotton prints which are styled with
cunningly designed TUNES which are
made delightfully."- feminine, with such
dainty details as collar and cuffs of
scalloped white organdIe plped with
the plaid, together with wide sash OF
the plaid material which ties gypsy
fashion In big romantic bow at one
side.
leading question put up to the
college girl Is as to whether she viii
have her frock, suit or ensemble OF all
plaid "alone by itself' or shall 1t be
partly of plaid and partly OF weave
In solid color. Either or both Is the
answer, for the advance showings pre-
sent as convincing arguments In favor
| of one as the other. An outstanding
fashion Is the dress which is tailored
Of nllplaid with not frill or furbe-
| low to mar Its sophisticated simplicity.
| You see the Idea Illustrated to the
right la the picture. The girl seated
| Is also wearing frock OF this type
In brown and light beige, made In
shirtwaisr fashion. The buttons arc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
Of brown braided leather.

Of brown braided leather.
The plaid for the dress on the stand
Ing figure to the right Is In red, white
and blue and 1t Is one Of those fash
ionable thin wooden weaves which IL
delightsomely lightweight and there
fore pleasing to wear In the class
room. A bright blue belt and scarf
enter attractlvely into the color scheme
AS matter Of fact the two-piece dress
tailored OF plaid Is not emily
college girl favorite, for whether you
60 to school, to office or saunter about
town during the shopping hours q plaid
frock's the thing this season which In
terprets chile at It's smartest-
Tremendously clever things are be-
Ing done with plaid plus plain Such
as the topping OF black velveteen
skirt with striking plaid Jacket such
MS Is shown In the foreground OF the
group. The plaid wool jacket Is In
black, green and white with black calf
belt. The modsh beret Is OF green
duvetyn and OF course, In answer to
the demand OF present-day millinery
fashion, 1t needs must sport a dashing
little feather. The blouse, which you
cannot see In the picture, Is OF match
Ing green duvetyn. An ascot scarf Of
black velveteen adds the finishing
| touch to this ensemble.
In the charming autumn costume pic
| tured to the left above the order Is
reversed In that the skirt la plaid and
| the jacket Is In the solid color. Here
j, dark brown cut-velvet jacket sur
| mounts q skirt In plaided brown. green
| and beige. The turtle-neck blouse Ia
| Of green jersey. The color comblna-
| ton for this costume Is noteworthy
since 1t Is typical of the newest trends,
| There is 4 disposition on the part OF
| designers to combine any number OF
| rich autumn colors working out eff
fects which flavor OF the picturesque
Alpine costumes even to the soft felt
hats with their audacious little quilts
and feathers.
And have you seen the perfectly
stunning velveteen and corduroy prints
done tn bold plads and checks7 Ma
college girl once glimpsing them, will
not be able to resist this temptation.
q. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
"BUTCHER BOY BACK"
is MUCH I'm FAVOR

Possibly you have never thought Of
your butcher as very stylish person.
Now we have Mnlnhocher's "the butch
err boy back" It's loose back gath
cred from a shallow shoulder yoke.
The front of this jacket or tunic.
whichever 1t happens to be, Is belted.
Belted front and unbelted backs are
regarded with favor by all who have
seen this new arrangement. 1t adds
an extra flip TO the two-pece cos
tune, which Is, as you know. one OF
the seasons latest pets Since SO
many women find difficulty In wear,
ing belts well, the partially belted idea
is life saver.
TUNES have long way to go be
fore they catch up to their reputation
We've been hearing about tunics con
slstentlv, but that's as far as one car
truthfully say the idea has gone
With the two-plece idea having tht
endorsement OF the haute couture
there la every reason to see the tunit
coming in vogue az Last.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
New Dealers Chuckle

Certain Republican blasts at Presi.
dent Roosevelt insisting that he tell
the American people what he told Up.
ton Sinclair In that two hours, SO they
would understand what he was plan
nlng and where the country was head
ed have caused loud chuckles from
New Dealers here.
The point Is that there has never
been much doubt about where the New
Deal was headed. except on the part Of
those-of whom there are great
many-who simply do not believe what
they see, much less what they read and
hear.
And one of those who believed them.
selves to be In the dark. New Dealers
point out, Is none other than Upton
Sinclair himself.
Otherwise, they hint. how could he
have been surprised at Roosevelt's
Ideas7 How could he have thought SO
many Of his own Ideas new. and then
learn. as Sinclair said In his National
Press club speech, that they were not
For. of course. Federal Relief Adj
ministrator Hopkins has been doing II
Dart Just what Sinclair proposes to d.
Ia California for some time. Not only
that but since last winter there have
been the outraged protests OF bushes:
interests whose toes were trampet
On. Some Of these activities. and thu
protests OF business about them, weri
chronicled In these dispatches shorts
after last Christmas Particularly th'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
Easy to Acquire
Skill in Carving
Beginner, However, viii
Be Interested in
These Pointers.

To gain rhe skin acquired by 4
good carver, the person has to know
how to cut meat to stress tenderness
Alss there are certain ether knacks
or tricks, which good carver learns,
which are appreciated by those whs
are served. although they may net
realize why their portions seem -
well suited to their tastes. Points on
poultry and bird carving are given
today.
The position of bird Is, in itself,
important The legs Should be at the
right. the neck at the left. The fork
Is thrust through the breast. enc
prong each side of the breast bone.
In this position the bird is held frs
w and the knife most readily finds
its way to sever the first and Sec
ond joints and wings. The former
are cut of together and then the leg
1.-THE first joint Is severed from the
second joint. Then the wings are cut
off, after which the breast Is cut In
thin slices.
Each portion should consist OF
some white and some dark meat, for
no longer is v considered correct to
ask which kind 4 person prefers. TIE
get enough dark meat, which Is the
richer, to GO with the white, which Is
the more delicate, 1t Is necessary t.
cut the dark meat of the Joints Int
pieces. One such piece, with a slice
Of breast, forms q good serving. 1t Ii
only wheA meat is carved In the
kitchen and passed for each perssA
to help himself, that taking pre-
ferred portions is permissible Then
the entire bird Is jointed and cut
without such appointments The
breast Is not sliced but Is separated
from the carcass In portions right
for individual servings.
When there La stufflng. the carver
Sits the stitches of the sewing. and
spoons out tho tasty, well-seasone1
crumbs, giving one spoonful, or ita
equivalent, with each serving. Whea
the bird LIS served jointed and cut,
the dressing Is apt to form q center,
OF many portions, with the meat
about 1t. Roast birds are apt to be
carved at the table, or the portions
be on the plates put before those
dining when this course is served
The term bird la used to Include
| chicken, fowl. turkey and the usual
kinds of birds which are not SO small
that they are served whole, or In
halves, az individual portions.
@. Bell syndlcate.--wNu Service