davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
HENRY BRADLEY
 ADDRESSES LIONS

l.lOuE club members at thhif meeting this noon nt The Eltoh heard an address by State senator Henry M. Bradley of Derby Hlb subject was "CoDnectlout Charters and the Charter Oak"
 Mir Bradley is on" of the states authorities on historical mniters md hns been often cnlled on 10 hei- lie disputes oyer historical reisf' eDpos. Willlnf lirlRRs, first yIee' preaidGni, hcted ns chnlrmhD ln The nbs0nrn Of President WllllDni Parker, who is making irip tO California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
Markets Took Budget of President in Very Good Heart
Deficit Would
 Extend Miles

Washington. Jan 4--OUP) --Ir ihe aoycrnnA nt's cs- tlmatcd deficit Of S6,83 .239.- III for the current year was In dollar bills Iald end to end they would reach for 03j,O0O miles. or nearly 27 times around the world.
 If laid edge tO edge, $6.- G31. .230,711 tn dollar bills would cover an area of 20 square miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
DAMAGE CLAIMS
 SETTLED TODAY

The following compensation agreements have been filod at the office of Commissioner r. M. VII. ms, Mniintuck Mfg Co. and Julia Mlntch Of al West Farm stroet, finger injury tG,2D weekly; HnyIh0ur Mfg. Co. and Tnrrn4 AnnAOylieh A Of Seymour, fractured ariD. aO,gD WnDkIy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
H. 5. COE TO ATTEND FARM BUREAU MEET

II. $. Coc of this city. K. F.. Boyntop of Cheshire. Mrs w. s., Kellogg of Derby and F. y. Row land of oxford will lead discussions at the Farm Bureau Forum and Directors meeting to be held Mon day noon at the New Haven Y. w.. C. A. Following Il short business meeting Professor 4. W. Man chester of Connecticut State college will speak on "The Agricultural Outlook for 1884"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
MRS BOWLING IS
 MUCH IMPROVED

Mrs Luke Bowling of WatervilIe street who suffered serious injuries 10 her back as result of fall two weeks ago was reported as resting more comfortably today at St Mary's hospital. Her general condition is considerably improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
GOOD REPORT FROM
 REV. j. j. ECAN

iiry I. |, IfRAn, pnnlDr Of ~ Tpnn0ls Sgylpr FtUrNh, whD sDs' lnlDnd pninfDl lDIufips Co q fali In ihe pHrlNh porl0ry HfYHfAl days nh0, Wua reported ln nn improved nDis dliien ai bi Mhfy'g hospital today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE CO. INC.
 08 Center Street

blo ASkeu American & General
 Secs A ............ A+h oN American & General
 Secs Corp 8 pfd :. SS 4b Associated National .
 Shares ............ OB OB Associated Standard oil
 StockS .........." oE British Type Investors :. Century Shares ..:. 1bM 1G% Div shs -. 1.1S 1.2O Diversified Trustee
 Shares E .......... 7b Diversified Trustee
 Shares c ........ 2.95 3.25 Diversified Trustee
 Shares D .......... 4B bh Equity Corp Del. pfd.. 20 % First Custodian Shs.. 3.20 3.36 Fixed Trust Shares A 8.19 Fixed Trust Shares B 7.04 Incorporated Investors 17.45 1895 Independence Trust
 Shares ..... ...... l97 2.2t Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6% pfd ........ 10 13 Int Sec Corp Of Amer
 lea 6h % pfd ...... 10 13 Mass. Investors Trust 17.55 1907 Nationwide Sec E .. 3.09 3.1O North American Trust
 Shares :. .......... 2.26 Second International
 Sec A com ....... H E Second International
 Sec s % pfd ...... 20 24 Spencer Trask Fund 1874 17A Truaeed N. Y. Bank
 Shares .......... 1.1O 1.2o Cen TIT ;. ITO Twentieth Cent Shs E 255 2.9J Two Year Trust Shs.. 16M 1874 U. E. Itlec Light & Pow
 Shares A .......... 10 1Ok U. $. Flee Light & Pow
 Shares E ........, 1.70 l.85 U. $. x British Int Co
 $3 pfd ............ BE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks Tic R. F. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan :, 23 26 Bank of N. Y. & Trust 28O 300 Bankers Trust ...... 5l 54 Cent Hanover Bank <
 Trust '............ :. JOS 1lN Chase National Bank 19 22 Chemical Bank & Trust 90 33 Corn Exchange Bank. 40 A Empire Trust }. .....I IA IT. First National BanR 1150 125V Guaranty Trust .... 25O 259 Irving Trust ......... 13h 15E Lawyers Title x Guar Manufacturers Trust IA 17s National City Sank .21 24 New York Trust .l. s75 80 Title Guar ,& Trust ,~. 7 10
 t z ~ ~ I gf -t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
HOCKEY STAR IN
 FIRST INTERVIEW

tContinucd from Page 1J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
{ FLOTATION OF THE
 BONDS VERY EASY

(Continucd from Page D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16
SUPREME COURT
SETSFAST PACE
HIGH TRIBUNAL MAKES REC.
ORD IN NUMBER OF DE-
cIsIoNs MADE
eBy AssoeIsted Pre~sl

NY A<~oeAntcu A-EeSAS
WASHINGTON. Oct. I6.-The
supreme court is setting a pace
of its own comparable to that of
any governmental activity around
The national capital.
Neither the legislative nor
executive departments of the gov
eminent can boast a more impos-
ing record than that established
by the nine justices thus far in
the nations highest tribunal.
In handing down more than 500
orders on the second decision day
of the present term an all-time
record was set. Not content with
this. however, he justices imme-
diaely turned to hearing argu-
ments on cases pending since last
spring.
Such feats are all the more re-
msrkable when the ages of the
justices are taken into considera-
ton.
The youngest man on the court
is Justice Roberts, who is SO. The
oldest is Justice Brandeis, who
viii be IS in November. Chief
Justice Hughes is Y, Justice Van
Devanter IS. Justice McReynolds
II. Justice Sutherland Y, Justice
Butler IS, Justice Stone 60 and
Justice Cardoza 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16
:: SOCIETY =:
Church Circle
Holds Meeting

The Young Peoples Depart
ment Of the Fleming Street Meth
odist Church held an interesting
meeting on Friday night, with
Miss Mary FELTON,, president of
the organization. presiding.
Plans were made at the meet
ing for future activities of the de-
partment. and after the session
was concluded, the members of
the circle proceeded to the boule-
ward for a period of recreation
where a very pleasant and enjoy
able time was spent by those max
ing up the unit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16
MAINE NATURALIST
is PUZZLED OVER
WHERE EAGLES &C

WIScASSET, Me-. Oct t.
Where do the bald-headed eagles
Of the New England eoast fly.
once they spread their wingss
James E. StinsOn. noted nat-
uralist, has sought to solve the
problem for 40 years.
cit has taken more than 60
years of time and thousands Of
miles of travel from Labrador 20
the Everglades for me 70 locate
some 20 eagles nests" he says
Each spring each nest has
reared two healthy eagles that
tapped their wings for a season
along the rocky shores Then
when the cold swept duwn sffom
the north hey faded sisdntly ito
the horizon and never canae
back" -
"What becomes Of them7 y Al
the so years ] have foliowed the
pursuit of natural knowle1ge i
have never met anyone who ever
saw an eagle die Of old age
A nest in an old pine tree on
the SheepseOt river near here has
Matched two eaglets each year, he
said.
Il have visited il since 1858
and in all that time there has
never been but one pair Of eagles
in the vicinity. Where do the
young birds gO?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16
BRITISH AVIATION
SHOWING INCREASE
REGISTERS BOOM IN FOR.
EIcN FIELD, REPORTS
REVEAL


LONDON. Oct. 16.-Striking
increases in the number of passen-
gers carried by British CONNER
eiai aviation are shown in a ere
port on the progress of civil avia-
ton in 1885," issued by the direc-
torate of civil aviation of the air
ministry.
More than three times as many
passengers were carried last year
as.in 1881, and SO percent of the
passengers using English Channel
services travelled in British planes.
The total value of goods inn
ported into and exported from
Great Britain by air was slightly
less in 1888 than in 1882, a SUBJ
stantial increase in the value of
imports being more than offset by
a decrease in the value of exports
and re-exports.
In 1888 British aircraft faced
severe competition in overseas
markets, but succeeded in main
tanning a good volume of export
business. the report says.
Important new markets were
found in Latin America, where
business reached a record figure.
A result that possibly indicates.
the report continued, that the en-
terprise of 1881. when a large ex-
hibition of aircraft was organized
at BuenOs Aires, has begun 70
bear fruit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

TIE meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association Of the Harris
srhool. which was postponed last
week on eccount Of the festivities
In connection with Fl Critic de
lara solicitation. viii be held to-
Morrow afternoon, beginning at
ssao o'clock, at the school build
inR.
Various matters Of interest to
the organization VIII come before
the meeting. and an urgent re-
quest u made for a large attend
nncc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

For every person killed in an
accident about 95 are injured.
Four of these are permanently
disabled and 81 suffer temporary
disability. If we estimate four
children permanently disabled for
every one killed, we have the APP
palling total of $4,000 who have
been denied the fair start in life
which is every child's right; and
this is only one years record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16
BROTHER TAKES PLACE

AUSTIN, Texas-when Rex
Waller of this city was shot and
killed while campaigning for the
Democratic nomination for state
treasurer of Texas. his brother,
Dennis Waller, took his place as a
candidate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16
TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you dc not receive your
paper by 600 o'clock in the
afternoon eslI telephone 81
and a paper will be sent
to your home. A complaint
boy is on duty at this office
from 600 to 7:15 p. m. for the
purpose of delivering CON-
plants. Help US give you 100
percent service by calling 81 if
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16
DESTROY wHIsKEY PLANT

CONWAY, S. C.-Women of
Reborn Church, near this city,
armed with axes, destroyed an
illicit whiskey manufacturing
plant near their place of wor
ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

Mrs. Quintan N. Starting. who
was before marriage Miss bessie
SHELTON. arrived over the East
Coast yesterday from her home
at Belle Glade, Fla. and win visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
SHELTON, and other relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

Vim. H. yassie. maehinist with
the lighthouse department, left on
the afternoon train yesterday for
Key Largo and viii go to Carys-
fort lighthouse to do mechanical
work and make adjustments on the
lantern mechanism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

}. L. Woods. representing one
Of the southern paper manufac-
turing companies, arrived yester-
day 10 visit buyers of the COM
pany's products and left on the
afternoon train for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

A study of accidents to children
of school age indicates that they
are responsible for 100000 days
lost in a single school year-the
equivalent of continuous absence
of 10000 students.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16
sssssssssssssssssessess
Notice 10 Subscribers

Please - prsnpa n psrsns
the carrier WHO delivers yszE
paper. Hs pays Ths cI1iz~m
Is cents a week Ter The -
per and sells Il % yez f1w g
cents. 1is prsfit fer dsl;v~r-
ing 10 S cents weekly en- s@ek
subscriber. If he 10 net paid
lie loses. Not The cikizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

]. n. costar, agent of the P.
and o. S. S. company and the F.
E. C. Railway at Key West, left
yesterday for Miami to remain
during the period that the S. S.
Florida is running from that city
to Havana during the American
Legion convention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

Charles Baker left on the aft
ernoon train yesterday for St.
Augustine to take the physical ex-
animation required to be made of
applicants for employment with
the Florida East Coast Railway
company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs.. Aurelio Martinez left on
the afternoon train yesterday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. w. II.
keaihley. for q few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

Miss Ana Renedo, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique Renedo,
left on the afternoon train yes
terday for a visit with relatives
in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

to be given at the Cuban Club on
October 26 from 9 till
A committee from the class is
now arranging for a floor show
and have already made UP a good
program for the affair.
Bob's Orchestra win furnish
music for the event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

bir. and Mrs. Charles Benton
and children. Dorothy and
Charles. Jr., who were in Key
West for a few days, left over the
highway yesterday for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

Making an early effort to raise
funds for the Junior prom of
1885. the Junior b class have
planned a Pre-Hallowe'en Dance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

More children are injured in
school buildings and grounds than
in their hmOes or going to and
from school More accidents oc-
cur in the gymnasium than in any
other part of the school building,
while the largest number of acci-
dents on school grounds occur in
miscellaneous play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

Ma. Jennie Galindo, who was
Spending a while with her sister,
Mra Eva Warner. left yesterday
Tor her home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
GROUP STUDIES
 FOREIGN WOODS
Learn Methods of Forest Preservation in Ger
 many, Austria

Phladelphiia-(UP the objective of learning the methods of forest preservation in foreign countries, group of foresters and lumbermen from all parts of the United States are studying the practices used in Germany and Austria.
 A first-hand study of sustained forest production, as well as game preservation, selected cutting, re- forestation and markets for wood products is sought by the group in developing the program of perma- nent forest management in this country, now required by the lum- Der code.
 The work is sponsored by the Carl Shurz Memorial foundation and the Oberlander trust. which was set up as a means to aid the American public in studying the special achievements of Germany and Austria. Private forest sfor private profit was listed by the foundation as one of the fields in which Germany has excelled.
 Dr Franz Heske, director of the forestry school at Tharandt near Dresden, is in charge of the group. He spent three months in tins country acquainting himself with conditions that face American foresters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

"In 1844 George and Maggie were married and went to Cleve- land, Ohio, where he accepted a position as associate editor of the Cleveland as associate editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. In May, 1885, Maggie died and was buried near the old home in Can- ada, Heart-broken, George return ed to Canada as professor of lang uages and mathematics at the University of Toronto.
 'In 1866 he had the poem written to Maggie set to music, and how we'll I remember his coming in from Hamilton with the first copy published. sang a great deal in those days, and we tried it together. have always been proud that my brother and I were the first to sing that song. I still have the old copy. It has been much used and is yellow with age"
 The claim of Maggie's sister was substantiated in another let ter, from Donald H. Johnson, Se- attle, Walsh, a son of a nephew of George Johnson, the songs au- thor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Famed Mill Of
 Famed Song Found
"CreaEing Old MilI'' of Maggie" Fame is Located By
 Letters in Canada

Chattanooga, Tenn. (UP)-The "creaking old mill' referred to in the picturesque song, ''When You and Were Young, Maggie" an oldtime favorite, is in Canada, near Hamilton, Ontario, and not on Spring Creek, near Benton, according to evidence collected by Robert Sparks Walker, Chatta- nooga naturalist and historian.
 Much to the chagrin of the Daughters of the American Rev olution, Walker has collected let- ters from living relatives of the author, George w. Johnson, and his childhood sweetheart-heroine. Maggie Clark, to prove that the mill was in Canada.
 The following letter was re- ceived from Mrs Elizabeth c. Badgham, of Bloomfield, N.. J., who claims to be the youngest sister of Maggie:
 Maggie Clark. the heroine, was born in Glanford, 8 town near Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. She was the eldest of several girls, Of which I was one of the youngest sisters. Our father was a pros- porous farmer.
 George Johnson was born in a nearby town and came to Clan ford to teach our school. He and Maggie became engaged. 1t was about this time that he wrote a book of poems called Maple Leaves" In this book he had written the poem "When You and I Were Young, Maggie He said that it was for them as they grew old together.
 "The old mill mentioned in the poem was just below my fathers farm. It was a beautiful spot on the bank of Twenty Mile Creek. I visited the spot a few years ago and the old mill now is in ruins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
EXPERT REVEALS
 DINOSAUR DEATHS
Description Follows Find= ing of Four Huge
 Skeletons

Billings. Mont-(UP)-An obit- uary 125 million years old was read here by Dr Barnum Brown, of the American Museum of Natu- ral history.
 Re-enacting the role of some mythical, snaggled-toothed, hairy chested eye witness, Dr Brown described the death struggles of a dozen or more gigantic dinosaurs in prehistoric swamp near where the Big Horn mountain now pierces Wyoming skies.
 Dr Brown announced that the American Museum Sinclair dno- saur expedition, which he heads, had uncovered four more sauro- poids-prehistoric 40-foot lizards to add to the eight previously un- earther near Greybull, Wyo.
 The noted bone-hunter' described how his fossilized prey met death cons ago.
 A''We see finat land, rich in vegetation and dotted with count less shallow lakes, swamps, and rivers. The climate is tropical Pines, cycads, figs and bananas cover the uplands. Thick grass grows along the banks, and rank vegetation InTlNSS.
 "Now the actors come upon the stage. Hugh slab-sided creatures that weigh l 5 to 20 tons apiece and measure nearly 50 feet. They have h p-like tails and long necks at
 end of which sit ridiculously A heads. They float, swim, and
 in the water unhurriedly. They e{. . by the tens of thousands, huddling close together as reptiles do, and filling every lagoon as far as the eye can see.
 Stage Setting Changed
 Now Mother Nature slowly changes the stage setting. The lakes dry up and the swamps van- isr. The saurpoid dinosaurs be- come more and more concentrated as they are pushed together in huge herds.
 '.The sauropid disosaurs are wa ter animals and the disappearance of water is their death sentence. They cannot migrate because of their great bulk--others are strand ed in the mire that follows the re- ceding water-while others struggle to solid ground only to be killed by the flesh-eating monsters that skulk around pools, and live high, for time, on the hapless sauro- poids.
 "A clear-cut cross section of the large scale drama is now being un- covered in Red Culch quarry. The hill Tn which the skeletons rest once was the bottom of a large lake which shrank into tiny pond.
 "It is perfectly evident that it is the bottom of that pond we have stumbled 'ipon; the very spot where a dozen or more sauropoids made their last and futile stand against fate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Bursting Stars May
 Create Cosmic Rays
Experts Advance Theory During Their Study of lnter~
 stellar Space At Observatory

light, the theory holds that cosmid rays also are projected into space.
 That cosmic rays have their origin beyond the boundaries of our galaxy, which consists in part of the sun, moon and earth, has been scientifically acquised to by Drs Robert Millikan and Arthur Compton in addition to numerous other we'll known astronomers.
 For the past two decades during which time cosmic rays have re- ceived the serious and continuous attention of scientists, no super< novae star has been known to have burst. Thus any opportunity to prove their birth in our own local star system such as the Milky way has not been presented.
 Falling 45 feet from the roof on a house in Sofia, Bulgaria, painter suffered only a sprainee wrist and fled when cr0W0 wanted to call an ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
BY ALFRED BERTHINET :. United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, (UP)-A theory which suggests that oosnic rays have their origin in special burst ing" stars. technically referred to as super-novae stars, has been pro- posed by Dr Fritz Zwicky of the California Institute of Technology and pr w. Baade of Mount Wilson Observatory.
 According to Dr Baade and Dr Zwicky, these super-novae stars are normal stars which explode--at which time they are prominent in the sky because of the brilliant light which accompanies the erup- ton. In the process Of bursting they may lose more than half their mass by radiating 1t into inter- stellar space.
 Both ordinary light and ultra violet light result as part of this flaring up. Simultaneously with the transmission of these two types Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
BLOCKS FORECLOSURES

Findlay, O., (UP0-A promise to withhold foreclosure on farms on which refinancifig is a possibility was given to Judge Sumner Wall ters, of Van Vert, O., sitting in common pleas court here. Judge walters promise followed march by 300 representatives of the farmers union on the court the week before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
OPENING SCHEDULE. FOR LEAVENWORTH
Principal Allen Issues An- nOuncement for TeaCh-
 CTS, Students

The opening schedule for Leav- enworth high school which will be- gin the fall term September has been announced by Principal Har- rison S. Allen. At 8 o'clock there will be faculty meeting in room 109; the senior class will heport to the Clark school gymnasium at 8:30; the junior class at 9; sopho- mores at 9:30 and freshmen at 10:15; pupils going to the gymna- sium are asked to use the School street entrance. Make up examina- tions for those who failed in the finals last June will be held Sept 10, Il and 12, and all students who wish to take these tests ar to notify the teacher of the sub jects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

Drug addiction is prounounced rare in Great Britain by a govern. ment report which states that there were no important seizures of dangerous drugs in Britain last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
Montana Included in
Migratory Bird P1an

Assurance that Montana Twill not be
"overlooked" in the migratory bird pro-
gram Of the federal government has
been received from j. N. Darling, head
of the United States bureau of biolog-
ical survey.
Advising Col. c. L. Lutkins, orni-
biologist and ichthyologist of the work
in Montana, Darling wrote:
I'VE are now examining Medicine
lake in the northeastern corner of the
state, and we want very much to en-
large and restore the marshes adjoin-
ing Lake Bowdoin. A number of other
small projects will receive our attention
before the summer is over, and you can
assure Governor Cooney that his state
will not be overlooked"
The bureau has been allocated So
500,0 900 for the purchase and rehabili-
tation of migratory waterfowl areas
throughout the United States. The
money must be spent by March, 1885.