davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
BOOSTER MEETING
 FOR FAVORITE SON.
Major J. w. Fitzpatrick to Attend Rally in Silver
 City Tonight

Mayor Frank Hayes and James N. Fitzpatrick of this city will be among the speakers tonight in Meriden when the democratic state ticket, as we'll as the local candidates, pay their compliments to Congressman Francis T. Ma loney, candidate for the U. s. sen ate. The congressman is a resident of Meriden.
 A parade will precede the open ing of the rally, which to to be held at the City Hall. Governof Cross and ex-mayor David E. Fitz- gerald of New Haven are to be the first speakers heard. They are scheduled to speak at 8 o'clock. They will be followed at S:30 by Mayor Hayes and MT Fitzpatrick of Waterbury.
 At o'clock Congressman Ma loney and Attorney Edward J. 1ialy of Hartford are listed. Dr c. John Satti of New London is the last speaker at 9:30.
 Simultaneously a rally will be. under way at the Palace theater in Middletown, the home town of Attorney William M. Gitron, can- didate for congressman-at -at-large. This will be opened at 7:30 by. Mayor Hayes, MT Fitzpatrick, and John M. Dove of Danielson, can didate for congress in the second district.
 At 8 o'clock Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone and Attorney Daly are scheduled. They will be follow ed at S:30 by Attorney Citron and Dr Satti with State Senator Har- vey l.. Thompson concluding the. rally at o'clock.
 Dr Satti is also scheduled to ad- dress rally in Middletown at 8 o'clock being held under the aus pices of the Sons of Italy. Attorney Citron also speaks the same night at 7:30 in Cheshire at the Town Hall. At, the latter meeting other speakers will be J. Edward Slavin of Milford, candidate for Sheriff of New Haven county, Major James J. Shanley of New Haven, candi- date for congress in the third dis tfict, and Century A. Milstead of Milford, candidate for the state senate in the 14th district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
KELLY IN CHARGE
 OF MIRA QUARTERS
New Field Adjuster Opens Office in Local Federal
 Building

John P. Kiely of Ansonia. field adjuster for the MIRA working out of Hartford, has been placed in charge of the Waterbury area and today opened an office for the handling of business in the local federal building. MT Kiely is a res- ident of Ansonia and was a mem- beg of the house of representa- tives at Hartford for the past two sessions.
 As field adjuster for the NRA, Mir Kiely will receive and adjust all complaints coming under jurisdjc- tion of the NRA. His duties will taxe him into contact with com plaints concerning violations of the fair trade competition clause.
 MT Kiely stated today that he will endeavor to cooperate with and assist the local chamber of com merce, labor organizations and employers.
 The Waterbury area. as created, takes ip the Naugatuck Valley from Torrington to Shelton and reaches as far as Danbury. All of the fifth congressional district towns are included in the new area.
 Prior to joining the MIRA in Hartford as a field adjuster. MT Kiely was chief inspector in the local officer of the motor vehicle department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
MRS M. J. LORENZ
 CHOSEN BY SYNOD Lutheran WOmen's S0ci- .ety Elects Local WOm-
 an ViCe-PreSident <.

Mrs M, J. Lorenz of this city, wife of the pastor of the First German Evangelical Lutheran church of this city, was elected vice president of the Womens Missionary society of the New Eng land Conference. United Lutheran synod of New York, at the sixth annual conference in Meriden yes. terday. Mrs F.. w. Schaeffer of New Britain was reelected presi- dent.
 Other officers chosen were: Re- cording secretary, Miss Marjorie l.. Snef of New Britain; statistical secretary, Miss Gladys Gritz of Meriden: treasurer, Mrs E. w. Burkhardt of Southington.
 During the session Mrs J. L.. Decker of New Milford reported on the general convention. Talks were given by Miss Mabel Meyer of Chirala, India, and Mrs William c. Boomhower, synodicaI presi- dent of the Missionary society.
 The conference closed last inght with. a vesper service conducted by Rev Oscar Werner of New Bri- tain and Rev Karl Richter nf Manchester. Rev Cosifho Del Osso pastor of the Italian Lutheran church of New York. delivered the sermon at the vesper service.
 v q a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
MARION WELD, ,, ON DANGER LIST Struck By Car, Condition
 of Highland Avenue Tot <. Grows Serious

The name of Marion Nield, 5, of s2 Highland avenue, was placed on the danger list at Waterbury hospi- tai today as the youngsters condi- tion grew more serious. The girl was struck early last night near her home by car driven by John J. Neubert of 80 Pritchard street, who reported to police headquar- ters that the girl had run away from two older companions and di- rectly into the path of his car. He swerved, he said, but the rear end of the car struck the girl.
 The girl was first taken to her home, but later brought to the hospital, where it was found that she had sustained a fracture of the skull. The fracture today proved to be more serious than was first be lieved and the girls name was list ed on the danger list.
 Questioned by police after he made his report, Neubert said tha, he had no opportunity to avoid the accident, and that he was ex- tremely fortunate in being able to have the car avoid striking her di- rectly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

Nicaragua's drought. the worst IT. years. seriously daplaged the sugar
Evening star., 1934-09-09

sponsored by the F. H. A., and the
interest In home improvement first
stimulated by The Star contest Is
being kept alive and augmented by
the Washington campaign, now start
ing as a part of the vast Nationwide
drive for modernization.
Must Finish by Saturday.
But only those home owners who
began their home remodeling, repair
or improvement in time to finish be-
fore Saturday are eligible to compete
for the cash prize. They are the ones
who, in addition to having beautified
and modernized their own homes,
may get any one of the Is prizes,
ranging from $3.50 down to $25.
The prizes are divided into two
classes, so that owners of small homes
may have an equal chance with own
ers Of larger houses. In each class q
first prize of $3.50 is offered, second
prize of 500 and third of $50. In
each class also are four honorable
mention awards of s25 each. In ad-
dition there is the 500 prize for the
citizens group and the 500 offered
by the Board of Trade for land
scaping.
Entry blanks and information may
be obtained through a note or tele-
phone call to the Better Homes Con-
test Editor of The Star.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
SERVICE ORDERS

Army Retiring Board at 9th Corps
Area.
Chester, Capt. John B., Medical
Corps, detailed as medical examiner
and witness before the Army Retiring
Board, to meet at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
|. Snavely, First Lieut.. Ralph A., Air
Corps, from San Francisco, to Max
well Field, Montgomery, Ala, about
November 2.
Hennessy, First Lieut.. Harold Rich
ard, Medical Corps Reserve; promoted
to captain, from September 7.
Butler, First Lieut.. Fonzie william,
Medical Corps Reserve; promoted to
captain. from September 7.
Formes, Second Lieut.. Townsend
Karl, Quartermaster Corps Reserve;
promoted to first lieutenant, from
September Z.
Fisher, Second Lieut.. Henry Bishop,
Air Corps Reserve; ordered to active
duty at March Field, Riverside, Calf,
September Is.
Hopkins, Second Lieut.. Ernest Rich
ard, Infantry Reserve; promoted to
first lieutenant, from September T..
Morrison, Second Lieut.. Albert Nor
ris, Infantry Reserve, promoted to
first lieutenant, from September 7.
Leave of absence granted the fol-
lowing officers on or about dates
specified:
Lincoln, Col. Francis H, General
Staff Corps; four days, September IL.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

inter-American problems. For some
years the university has devoted par
ticular attention to Hispanic Ameican
culture and to the relations between
the Americas. 1t was one of the first
institutions to found chair of His
panic-American history. In addition
to many courses given during the reg
ular session, the university each Sum-
mer schedules a seminar conference
on Hispanic- American affairs which
brings to Washington the outstanding
scholars from American and Latin
American universities.
The division of university students
makes the work of the university in
its several divisions more fully ac-
cessible to mature students and pro-
vides for the offering of special courses
to meet special demands as they arise
from time to time, thus increasing
the institutions service to the COM
munity.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
ARMY ORDERS.

Conley, Brig. Gen. Edgar r, as
sistant to adjutant general, granted
leave of absence for one day, about
September 7.
Russ, jr.. Col. George Henry, Gen.
eral Staff Corps, granted three days
leave of absence, about September IL.
Galleher, Col. Paul c., Infantry,
detailed to duty with the Organized
Reserves, 9th Corps Area, in addition
with other duties at Los Angeles.
Burnett, Col. Frank c.. Adjutant
Generals Department, from here, to
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, December is.
Bates, Col. Walter T., Adjutant
Generals Department. from Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, to here, about De-
cember Is.
Cureton, Maj William H, Field
Artillery, from 18th Field Artillery, to
the Field Artillery School, Fort Riley,
Kans.
Moore. Mai. Luther R.. Medical
Corps, from the Panama Canal, to
Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Den
YER.
Dow, Maj. William S., Medical
Corps, from Indianapolis. to the Phil
ippine Department, about Decem-
Der IA.
Cameron, Maj. Harry F.. Corps of
Engineers, from the Panama Canal
Department, to Governors Island,
N. Y.
Conner, Maj. Homer L., Medical
Corps, detailed as an additional ex-
aminer and witness before the Army
Retiring Board, to meet at Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga.
Chambers, Capt. Rawley E., Medical
Corps, from the Panama Canal De-
partment. to st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
here, upon completion of present tour
of foreign service.
Bassett. jr.. Infantry, Fort Sam
! Houston, Tex. to be examined by an
Evening star., 1934-09-09
HOMES CONTEST
|SNEAR|NG CLOSE
Week Remains to Enter The
Stars ST, 900 Com
petition.
BY G.. r. KELLOGG.

, Only one week remains to enter
The Stars $1,000 Better Homes Con-
test.
All entries brought in this week OF
bearing postmarks earlier than mid
night Saturday night. September Is
will be eligible for one of the cash
prizes offered by The Star, as well as
the 500 award offered by the Wash
ington Board of Trade for outstanding
landscaping improvement.
Citizens association presidents and
the chairman of their Better Homes
Committees will make their final
round-ups of members this week in
an effort to win the $100 which The
Star has offered the citizens aSsocia-
ton whose members show the greatest
interest in the contest-measured in
terms of the number of entries re-
ceived from among its membership.
Contest Five Months Old.
Citizens who are members of the
associations, either in Washington OF
the metropolitan suburban area
should state in the letters accompany
ing their entries the association with
which they are affiliated. thereby aid
ing their groups to win the 500 prize
When The Star opened its contest
April 15-five months ago-there was
no Federal housing act. The Star
believed that one way to stimulate
business, not only in the building
trades, but in general industry. was tc
make the long-needed repairs tc
homes which had been neglected be-
cause of the depression.
For five months, through its con-
test, The Star has preached this doc.
trine, and has achieved results.
A short time after the competition
opened Congress passed the Fedora
housing act, acting on the same
theory-that general business coulc
be revived, that unemployment coulc
be allayed, and that the depression
could be started on its way out the
back door through a revival in the
building trades. The first step to-
ward this was the modernization pro-
gram launched August Is.
F. HI. A. Has Same Theory.
Under this program, now being
carried out throughout the country
the F. H. A. is using the same argu-
ments in favor of home improvement
and repair that The Star has used
| throughout its contest.
This is proof in itself that The
Star had the right idea when it start
ed its contest in an effort to revive
business and industry and at the
same time beautify the city.
Campaigns similar to that staged
In Washington by The Star are
springing up throughout the country
Evening star., 1934-09-09
FORUM TO OPEN SEASON
DR.. w. ]. Thompson and DR.. K. j
King Will Speak Today.

The Fall seasons activities of the
Civic National Forum will open with
a public meeting at the Florida Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, corner Florida
avenue and Bohrer street, today at
$3.50 pm.
Addresses will be delivered by DR..
William j. Thompkins, recorder of
deeds. and DR.. Kathleen Jones King,
instructor in biology, Howard Uni
versity.
The musical part of the program
will be featured by Mrs. Naomi Will
liams, mezzo-soprano, Of this city,
and the Boys Sunshine Glee Club of
Northeast Washington.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

ment at Naval Hospital, San Diego,
Calf.
Latta. Ensign Frank D., detached
duty Battle Force; to temporary duty
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Dental Corps.
Siegel, Lieut.. Arthur, detached Ma
val Training Station. Norfolk, Va; to
duty Norfolk Naval Hospital, Ports
mouth, Va.
Medical Corps.
Read, Lieut.. q. G. Farrar L., de-
tached Naval Air Station, Sunnyvale
Mount View, Calf; to duty Destroyer
Division 8, Scouting Force.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
GEORGIA POLICE SEEK
SLAYER OF CONTRACTOR
Body Found With Throat Slashed
and Auto Is Recovered in
Swamp Nearby.

BY the Associated Press.
ABBEvILLE, Ga, September g.
Officers tonight were searching for the
slayer Of A. e. Ittner, in charge Of
the construction of the court house at
McRae, Ca, whose body. with the
throat cut and his own belt around
the neck, was found near here today.
The body of Ittner. who lived in
Albany. also bore other knife and
razor wounds.
Ofhcers found s19.70 in the CLOTH
ing and the knife and razor were
found nearby. His automobile was
found in a swamp near here yeSter-
day.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
GUILD MEETINGS SHIFT

Meetings of the Catholic Evidence
Guild originally scheduled for O'Clock
this afternoon and o'clock tonight
in Franklin PARK will be held instead
in Mcpherson square, Fifteenth street,
between I and K streets. The hour
will be the same.
The afternoon meeting will be ad-
dressed by Edward Heffron, Mrs. Frank
O'Hara and DR.. John B. Bowen, while
H. H. Hartman, Francis D. Barrett
and Anna Ruth Ryan will speak at
night
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Moran, Col. Edward j., Infantry; %
days, September 7.
Huber, Col. Edward G., Medical
Corps, two months, on account Of
sickness, October l.
Mallory, Capt. Frank N, Infantry;
extension five days.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Laws, Lieut.. Comdr. Clyde c., de-
tached U. S. S. Texas; to command
U. S. S. Owl.
Hamblin, Lieut.. Francis D., de-
tached command U. S. S. Owl; to
duty U. S. S. Texas.
Johnstone, Lieut. william K, re-
lieved all active duty; to home, about
September IS.
Stoddert, Lieut.. Francis B., relieved
all active duty; to home.
Armbrust, Lieut.. q. g. Car. r.,
detached U. S. S. Upshur: to duty
U. S. S. Goff.
Bass, Lieut.. q. G. Arthur W., re-
lieved all active duty; to home.
Holmes, Lieut.. q. g. Merrill S.,
detached U. S. S. Claxton; to duty
U. S. S. Salinas.
Jensen. Lieut. q. g. Marvin j., to
duty U. S. S. Wickes.
Rohr, Lieut.. q. c. Charles H. A.,
detached U. S. S. Barry; to duty U.
S. S. Bainbridge.
Dial, Ensign Nathaniel M, detached
u. S. S. Arizona; to duty U. S. S.
Gilmer.
Domenech, Ensign Juan P, de-
tached U. S. S. New Mexico; to duty
u. S. S. Bernadou.
Fitzgerald, Ensign William H, de-
tached u. S. S. Sal; continue treat
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Club Golf Meet September 18

The Fall outing and golf tourna-
ment of the Washington Transporta-
ton Club will be held September 18
at the Kenwood Country Club, it was
announced yesterday. The regular
monthly luncheon meeting will not be
held this month.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
EXTRACTION WAIVED
Delta Chi Treasurer Faces Lar
ceny Charge in Kansas CITY.

NEW YORK, September R.-'
Cecil S. Deroin, 80 year old in
vestment broker and grand treasurer,
Of Delta Chi Fraternity. was turned
over to Deputy Sheriff John c. Kelly
of Kansas City today to be taken back
to that city to face charges Of larceny
of cash and securities totaling $33,.
07392.
He waived extradition when arr
raigned in Tombs Court. Deroin dis
appeared from Kansas City when an
accountant began the annual audit Of
the fraternity's books.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
UNA DRASTICA LEY CON.
IRA LOS "CABS"

Anoche fue pasada una or
denanza en- el ayuntamiento
por la cual la camara munici :
pal concede al jefe de policia
ell control y la suprema direc-
ci6n de las companies que Sc
dedican a eXplotar ell negocio
de 'taXi-cabs". Bajo ell articu-
lado de la nueya MEDIA todas
las companies deberan proveer
Sc de la oportuna licencia, que
a cada una costara 500 anua-
les. Los ch6feres tendran que
solicitar una licencia del esta-
do, mediante un certificate del
Bur0 de Salubridad y otro de
buena conducta, a satisfaction
del jefe de la policia; llevar
mas de seis meses de Residential
en- Tampa y ser mayor de 21
amos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12

Cada club, fabrica, oficina o
escuela tiene su seccion de la.
Liga del Aire, que al presente
cuenta con 100000 de MEM
bros.
"Sostengo ell criterio de que
este pals Sc halla ahora prepa-
rado para la production de ae-
roplanos en- enorme escala. Las
fabricas usa nsus propios mate
riales, que son completamente
adecuados en- cantidad y cali
dad, aunque algunas wees me-
nos pulidos y mas pesados que
los mejores trabajos extranje-
ros".
La compania Curtiss-W Wright
tiene I'm convenio con ell gobierl
no Soviet, 10 que ha facilitado
la vista de Mr.. Morgan y que
Sc lie autorizara a investigar la
industrial de la aviacion.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
BATISTA TRABAJO TODA
LA NOCHE

Habana, Sept. 12.-El coro i.
mel Batista Sc retro a descan-
sar a las 7 de la manana, luego
de haber pasado la noche estu-
diando los "problemas naciona-
les" Uno de sus ayudantes, el
captain Belisario Hernandez,
asi 10 dijo, entreyistandose con
4 DR.. Miguel Mariana Gomez
ell DR.. R2gelio Pima.
Batista comision6 al conan
iante Alvarez para que visite
arios districts militares, en- re-
presentation suya. aprecian-
10 las fiestas efectu adas ell dia
1 de sopt;embre.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
UNA NOTA DE LA COMPA.
MIA DEL GAS

Ofrece 500 por information
que conduzca al arresto y con-
vicci6n de cualquiera persona
que ilegalmente maneje o alte-
re los metros contadores de
gas, canerias, entronques, etc,
la companla Tampa Gas.
Solo los empleados de la com
pania, debidamente Identified
dos, estan autorizados para re-
parar, instalar o modificar los
metros Y las canerias.
La recompensa esta designa-
da a impedir Sc hagan instala-
clones ilegales. Varios delitos
han sido descubiertos y perse :
guidos. !,
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
CUBA AL Ola
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS

Habana, sep. 12.-Dicese que
ell Oral Mario G. Menocal en-
barcara de hoy a manana con
rumbo al extranjero. MenOcal
dijo aver que el tiene en- cuen-
ia las circunStancias del pre-
sente.
I'm individuo, armada con
una navajo, penetr6 en- varias
casas del Cotorro, amenazando
a los vecinos, pero sin agredir-
los. Los familiares de Oscar
Cartaya dieron aviso a la poll
cia. Trata de arrestar al pre-
sunto loco ell teniente del ejer-
cito Sr. Perez.
-Regres6 de un viaje de com
pras a los Estados Unidos, ell
comandante Paniagua, audi
tor de la marina nacional.
Hoy informara detallada-
mente al teniente coronel Con
Zalez.
Ell juez de instruction de la
secci6n cuarta sc inhibi6 a ia
vor de la jurisdiction militar
por habersele informado que
los custodios de Two Fernandez
Y Rodolfo Fernandez Gutierrez
eran tres militares, uno de ellos
ell teniente Power. Esto signifi-
ca que ell crimen quedara impu-
ne, como ell del estudiante Cade-
mas.
Para desembarcar al ma
quinista Pedro MARTINEZ Go
mez Arias, que tenia un dedo
~LflCuraQO, nlZO aver eScala ell
Matanzas ell vapor "Tropical'.
Una bora despues volvi6 a ha-
cerse a Ia mar. A Martinez lie
fu6 amputado ell dedo.
Gran numero de politicos
visitaron aver al coronel Bats
ia, inclryendo algunos secreta-
rios de despacho. Tres secreta-
rios y ell ingeniero Montolieu lie
consultaron sobre ell conflicto
de la Compania T%elef6nica. Con
el jefe del ejercito departi6 ell
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
La aviacion rusa continual progresando

Moscou, sep. 12.-Thomas A.
Morgan, presidente de la COR
lpcraci6n Curtiss-Wright esta
de vista en- este pals y dice que
la Union Soviet concede mas
importancia a la navigation
mas pesada que ell aire que los
Estados Unidos.
Durante los ultimos meses,
dijo Morgan, he hecho un reco-
rrido por las regiones Central
Y Sur de Europa y en- todas par
ties pude apreciar gran intere'
por la aviacion.
Pudieramos decir que Euro
pa tiene ahora su mente en- la
aviacion, mas que los Esrados
Unidos. Pero Europa es NADIA
comparable con la Russia Soviet.
donde ell cambio en- los dos ulti-
mos amos es simplemente increi
BILE.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12

secretario de la embajada anne
ricana, POGO despues de haberlo
hecho ell jefe de policia, teniente
coronel Pedraza. Jose Luis Po-
20, jefe del partido Nacionalis-
ia, tambien salud0 al coronel.
Los presidentes de las So
ciedades espanolaS Sc r%eunieron
a conferenciar, a las tres de la
tarde, con ell encargado de ne
gocios de la Rep1blica Espano-
la. Discutieron asuntos relacio-
nados con esas instituciones.
Ell autom6vil del comandan
tie Pedro Teller atropello a la
nina Ana Maria Torres, de 10
amos ,causandole muy graves le-
stones. Sc lie do asistencia, por
ell DR.. Mencia, en- ell hospital
militar de Columbia.
Los gobernadores de la Ha
bana y Santa Clara, Sres. Bal
zan y Galvez, visitaron aver al
|coronel Batista, jefe del ejerci-
to. Baizan lie inform6 habia re-
comendado al presidente Men
dieta Sc efectuaran obras pu-
blicas para dar trabajo a miles
de obreros que ahora no 10 tie
men. Con este extreme destac0
su simpatia ell coronel.
-Ordenes Sc han cursado,
por conducto del jefe de despa-
cho, Sr. Luis Varona para res
tablecer la discipline en- ell ser
vicio de correos. Ell secretariC
Landa hizo saber a los emplea-
dos que ell escalaf6n, la garantia
de que no seran removidos, que,
daria hoy en- vigor.
Los soldados, bajo ell man
do del teniente Calero, registra-
ban aver a todas las personaS
ique deseaban ~penetrar en- ell ed
ficio de la secretaria de comu-
nicaciones.
A 10 sempleados que salian al
cafe los agregaban a la fila de
personals en- espera. Las perso-
mas que pedian subir al piso al
to Sc veian obligadas a identifi-
carSe.
Para sustituir los duros de
plata muy pronto Sc pondran en-
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
NO SABE DE CONSPIRA-
CION EN- SU CONTRA

Habana, sep. }9-Al ser in
tornado de que 25 personals Sc
hallaban detenidas, por conspi-
rar contra su vida, ell embaja-
dor americana, Sr. jefferson
Caffery, manifesto que NADIA
saba de tai cosa.
mo Sc nada-dijo a los Pc
riodistas.-Si alguien 10 sabe,
70 NJ 10 Sc"
Los observadores Green que
Ia conspiraci6n no existe V que
Sc debe a exceso de cello de al
gunos funcionarios.