davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
the relations between holding
companies and underlying oper-

the relations between holding
companies and underlying oper-
ating companies.
The democratic party stands
for the maintenance OF our
Of the highest efficiency; for
equal educational opportunities
for the children of the state; for
the assumption by the state Of a
larger share in the total cost OF
public education; and for the re-
turn Of the teachers retirement
system TO its former reserve
basis.
Industrial Board
The democratic party urges
the establishment in place of the
weak board Of mediation and
arbitration an industrial board,
composed of representatives OF
employers, employees, and the
public to determine the rights OF
workers and employers in intra-
state Industrial disputes: the
completion or the Fairfield State
Hospital for the treatment Of
mental diseases; another training
school for the feeble-minded;
and the building of, a new and
adequate home for veterans at
Rocky Hill in line with the
states established policy of car
ing for disabled veterans, their
families, widows, and depen-
dents. ~
Forward or Backward
i must reserve for a separate
address the milk and liquor
question. There is. as you NAV
know, group composed mostly
OF republicans who have formed
an "unholy alliance" between
milk and liquor, which in the
words of its president Is going to
determine "who the next gov
ernor will be" and what his at
titude on various legislative mat
ters will be-" / shall be ready
to accept the challenge. In the
meantime, Il may be observed
that the republican platform
makes a vicious attack on the
personnel of the milk control
and liquor control boards. Each
board Is composed of three
members, two OF whom are re-
7. puDlicAuss 1naL lop 0u tnS LW0'
boards taken together there are
two democrats and four republi.
cans. Thus n situation arises
where you cannot kill the two
democrats without slaughtering
the four republicans who have
been in high repute in the repub.
iican party. The republican four
include q member OF the Con-
necticut house Of representative
professor In the state college, q
former ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
a former united district attorney,
who. II IL said, has ambitions to
become governor Of the state OF
Connecticut NJ soon as he sees q
favorable opportunity. II 10 q
losing battle when you have TO
STAY four of your own men In
order to slay two OF the enemy.
The main nuestion 70 be set
tied by the citizens Of this state
10 whether the clock should BE-
turned backward or be permitted
20 tick forward. am for letting
Il tick forward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
PROPERTY MAY
BE RESTORED

Vienna. Oct. 3.-(UP).-Nego-
tiations have been opened between
representatives of the government
and of young Arohduke Otto.
claimant to the throne, for restora-
ton of Hapsburg property seized
after the revolution. it was learned
authoritatively today.
1t Is planned to annul the Haps-
burg expulsion law. and the nego-
tiations concern the property. to
be restored to Otto and his mother.
the former Empress Zita. The gov.
eminent intends to permit Otto and
Zita to return as private citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
$50 STUDENTS
ARE SUSPENDED

Bridgeport. Conn. Oct 8. (UP)-
One hundred and fifty Central
High schol students were under
suspension to-day for participating
In strike for shorter sessions
which called out 500 students at
two schols.
At Central, students demanded
single. instead OF double sessions
and shorter hours. At Bassick High
school demands were made for an
athletic coach and more athletic
activities.
The board of education last
night announced suspension of
those students who refused to re-
turn 10 their classes pending set
Element OF the situation with pupils
or their parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
REGULAR YEARLY
WAGES SOUGHT
Recovery Aim Is to End
Uncertainty for Amer
!. lean WOrkmen

washington, Oct. s--(UP) The
recovery administration intends as
its next major step toward pros
perity to seek regular yearly wages
for American workmen, many or
whom have teetered between star
walton and plenty as factory pro-
duction has varied.
Members of the new national In
dustrial recovery board feel that It
Is all right for movie stars to work
internationally, since they receive
thousands of dollars each week.
But the man who earns only SIS
a week, the recovery chieftais in
sist, has a right to earn It 81
weeks each year.
The board decided after its first
formal organization meeting to
seek assurance to all workers OF
yearly income, thereby protect-
ing their families from spasmodic
unemployment. Industry code
members will be asked to consent
to the. writing Of such provisions
into their MIRA, contracts
\ Ever since the World War this
question of d weekly wage on an
annual payment basis has been
assistant administrative officer, ex-
discussed" Col. George F. Brady,
planned. MIRA IL based upon the
theory that profit is secondary to
human rights.
"Workmens are not only entitled
to the assured yearly wage. but
our social structure does not rec
ornize the value of the crafts. and
we are working with code author
tiles to increase skilled workers
earning power.
I'VE have classified industries;
now we must classify labor.
Tentative studies in two groups
have convinced US that not only
are code minimum wages too low,
but skilled workers should be paid
common labor. That's not being
three to five times the wages Of
done now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Hauptn1ann Trial To
Begin Oct. lin Bronx
CONTINUED from Page II

and was to be questioned again to-
day. He said he recognized Haupt-
mann from the newspaper photo
graphs published since his arrest
Federal authorities continued
search for a man known to have
helped Hauptmann pass gold GER
tificates which may have been ran
som bills. They did not reveal
whether there was any evidence
linking this suspect with the kid :
naping.
Mrs Laura Urvant, daughter of
Mrs Pauline Rauch, Hauptmann's
landlady, revealed at Reading, Pa.
that she had been asked to return
to the Bronx Off further question
ing. 1t was Mrs Urvant who told
authorities about an electric alarm
system Hauptmann rugged up in
the garage which later yielded over
$4,000 in Lindbergh ransom
money.
Trenton. N. j., Oct 3-(UP)-
Plans of New Jersey authorities to
seek new indictments in the, Lind
bergh kidnapping case, naming
Bruno Richard Hauptmann specif-
ically, are based on desire to
make sure the defendant will not
escape on any technical grounds. 1t
was learned today.
The state officials are convinced
they will be able to convict Haups-
mann and they strongly believe he
had an accomplish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
CUBAN GENERAL
STRIKE CALLED

Havana. Oct. 3.--(UP).-A "a
hour general strike. to begin ut
midnight Sunday, was called today
by the National Confederation OF
Labor In protest against several Ia.
Dor disputes.
The call came Just after the gov.
eminent succeeded In ending a ma
tlonal strike 70 chauifeurH. taxi
cab and omnibus. by granting a
part OF their demands for better
conditions. -. ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

New Jersey authorities were in
terested in the story of Ben Lupica,
q Princeton university student
who is positive that he saw Haupt-
mann driving a Dodge sedan with
q ladder in the back along the
lane leading to the Lindbergh
home at Hopewell on the day of
the kidnapping.
Lupica, who told his story early
in the kidnapping investigation. has
been questioned many times since
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

sydney. Australia. Oct. 3-(UP)
sir Charles Kingsford- Smith.
AuHtralla'a greatest aviator. was
forced today TO withdraw from the
London. Melbourne air racc which
starts from MIIdonhaIl airdrome.
EnGinnd. October 90. The eew.ing
ef HE aiEplene split.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
DAUGHTER Is BORN

New York, Oct. 3-(UP)-A
daughter was born yesterday. at
Milan, Italy, to Wanda Toscanini.
daughter of the Conductor Arturo
Toscanini, and her husband vlad-
ter will be named Sonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
HAYES ASSAILS
RELENTLESS AIM

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
VERMONT GANG
IS NOW BLAMED

Continued from Page ~
Evening star., 1934-12-19
-
Regularly s1.95

NO guessing where to tuck
these tables when not playing
cards-you'll want them out in
plain sight! The tops are in an
imitation grained effect with large
picture centers on black grounds.
The legs are in green, and each
table comes with black metal
stand. Grand for gifts.
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-12
Radio News

Los Angeles: Here's something that
may console the japanese even if this
country won't consent to Navy as big
as ours. The American Navy is evidently
going to for self destlu ction so the Japa-
nese fleet may be even with US yet
twenty six warshils of the American
fleet were maneuvering in the dark last
night under pretended war conditions.
Two of them, the desTroyers Ellis and
Mcfarland crashed couple of hundred
miles off the Pacific Coast The McFar-
lands plates were badly stove in. The
Ellis was oaly slightly damaged Nobody
was hurt The destroyers are on their
way to San Diego to go into dry6ock for
repairs.
Madison, Wis: Lazy farmers have a
chance to become big shot furriers now
that the business laboratory has develop
ed an artificial fur made from weeds and
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-12
Man Murdered

Samuel BARLEY. while beating his
common.Iaw wife at their home at
Estate jealousy on Saturday night
between 8 aud 9 clock was given three
cuts by her son who came on the scene
with his machete. Partley died in the
Frederiksted hospital at o'clock yes
terday morning. 81
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-12
SWEEPSTAKES TO GIVE $4,000. 600
TO UNCLE SAM

Washington. Ocr 81. (APt-- At
least $500 900 is expected to flow into
the federal treasury as result of the
Irish Sweepstakes.
Treasury officials estimated today
this amount was the tax which Uncle
Sam would levy on the winnings.
The income tax varies according to
whether the person is single or married
and the number of dependents.
A $50. 600 winner will have to pay
nearly one-fifth of it to the govern
ment.
If the holders of such ticket had an
earned income of So. 900 with 10 deDen-
dents. he would have to pay SO, 67G on
his winning alone.
The holder of a SI50.000 ticket
have to pay $50. 428, End SIS, 900 t'ehet
would demand 2 TAX payment of $l3, 928
cached barred on an earned income of
5000 with no dependents. bog
Miami Herald.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-12
Liqnor Rules Effective Jan /.

Importers of liquor were considerably
cheered yesterday by word from Wash
ington that new labelling and bottling
regulations applying TO all liquors will
not be put into effect until Jan. l.
The new rules limit to specified mum
her, the sizes of bottles in which liquor
may be sold and call for labels carrying
information not contained in present
labels. Originally scheduled to become
Nov |. the new rules. importers said
would have completely disrupted the
holiday liquor traffic so far as the sale
of foreign gooda were concerned.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-12

proof and costs half as much as natural
fur officials of laboratory said today.
Farmers hereabouts are not the only ones
envisioning better days through the sale
of their weeds. their dreams of shiny
new furs, capes without going thru the
ordeals of heckling hubby unit! he sells
2 or cows.
Bangkok: Three Siamese officials will
sail for England tomorrow to visit King
Prajadhipok and try to srraighten out
the quarrel between the Eastern Mon
arch and his Government. The King, now
living the life of country gentlemen In
surrey England, has threatened to abdIt
cate if his percgatives including the right
over life and death of his subjects are
eurtaIad. The mission will attempt to
explain the dispute laws and ask his Ma
jesty 10 return to Siam.
Chicago: George Lee, president of
Armour and Company for the past three
years, died today after an illness of four
months He was native of Ohio and
had been with the packing concern for
81 years.
Chicago: The race issue caused vio-
lence in Chicago Tuesday. A negro ply
stefan here was kidnapped almost in front
of a voting booth. His brother is can
didate for the illinois State Senate. A
negro election official fired after the kid
napers bat missed. He is being held by
the author les who want to know why
he had gpn. Another Chicago election
official, white man. was beaten with
brass knuckies by thugs wao invaded
the polling place.
New Orleans: Speaking of the libel
suit General Ansell has brought against
him as an outgrowth of the Federal in
vestigalion into Louisiana elections.
Senator Huey P. Long said practically
nothing at ali personally about Ansell bat
he mace his opinion of the general pref
ty clear just the same. SaiO the king fish
10 bis own inimitable style I'VE amt GO
ing to get any place until we get rid of
those bureaucrats, hobocrats, autocrats
and other Gratis. We've got to run our
own business and not have any of these
FOL de rolls that's going on in Washing
toD." That may sound miId for Huey
but some of the words had 10 be censor.
ed my dear friends
Berlin: The plight of two United
States citizens, one woman, held for
months in German jails without formal
charges against them, aroused concern
among American authorities today. They
are Isabel Lillian Steele of Hollywood
and Richard Roderer. both natul allied
American citizens. Roiderer was ar
rested in Munich June 22nd and Miss Is
abel Steele in Berlin on August 10th.
Both are still in Jail. They are acid on
suspicion of espionage and treason but
the N. is so far have made ho formal
charges against them. Inquiry in Munich
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-12

StatessConsuIate General had not yet re-
ceived conclusive report an the status
Ofthe German investigation into the case
of Miss Steele or any assurances that
formal charges would be brought.
Washington: It's no longer news that
the country has given the New Deal
tremendous vote of confidence and hand
ed the Democratic Party the most spec
tecular triumph that any political party
in this country ever had. Never before
has one party controlled two thirds of
the Senate. and instead of losing IN the
House, the Democrats have gained. In
terest tonight. therefore. centered on the
few Republicans who have or may yet
survive the Democratic tidal wave. One
of thess is Harold Hoffman, Republican
candidate for Governor for New Jersey.
Hoffman now appears to have won a race
with Democl at William L. Dill which has
been nip and tuck as the counting pro-
crossed throughout the day. In MichI-
gan Senator Arthur Vandepcerg. enemy
of the New Deal. finds himself one of
the lonely old guardsmen left in the poll
ticaI arena. In New Mexico Senator
Robinson eating. progressive Republi.
can stands a chance of being one of the
corporal's guards of non Democrats who
will be able to raise their voices even if
their votes don't count for much in the
National Government for the next couple
of years. With about half of the States
districts reporting Cutting had cut down
the lead ct Dennis Chavez. the Demo-
cratic candidate to less than 700 today.
No pun intended. AS matters now stand,
it looks as If the Democrats will control
SO seats in the Senate. They have all
ready clinched 305 seats in the House
with 10 districts doaOtfuI And an over
towering majority. And here's another
Republican VINO seems to be creeping out
from under the devastating New Deal
landslide He's Congressman Oscar De
Priest. Chicago's negro Congressman,
and national character for many years,
After trailing all day in the tally. De-
Priest came through with lead of 81
votes this afternoon with Two precincts
to CO. Those two precincts can swing it
either way. Attention was focused on
the little town of Kelayres. Pennsylvania
TO see what effect the machine gun fir
into the Democratic Party's parade yes
terday would have on the eIeeJien Deme
ecrats captured 622 votes while Repub.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

waste" has attended distribution OF
Federal cash to the needy.
Hopkins assigned his chief investiga-
tor, Dallas w. bort. to the inquiry and
requested the Idaho Republican indie
pendent Senator to turn over to bort
any evidence of waste or wrong doing
he might have.
Borah agreed to see bort early this
week. He also wrote Hopkins it was
likely that after talking with Mr..
bort I should like to talk with you
personally"
Political Use Hintcd.
Borah made his charges Friday
during a newspaper interview. He
limited very strongly that some of the
money, in his opinion, had been used
for political purposes. Flat statements
to this effect have been made openly
by other Republicans.
Hopkins Immediately accepted
Borah's challenge, asserting if the
Senator would be good enough to fur
nish him with a bill of particulars"
he would promise quick action
Evening star., 1934-11-11

dicate that you stated that you had
evidence Of q shameful waste Of re-
lief funds.
II have asked Mr.. Dallas w. Dort,
our chief investigator, to make an in
vestigation of these charges and
would appreciate it very much If
you will make available to him the
evidence upon which these charges
are based. so that we may make a
prompt and searching inquiry at once.
"You can be sure that no conditions
which you state exist will be toler-
ated for moment"
Replying. Borah wrote:
Il shall be glad to talk with Mr..
bort at any time during the coming
week. 1t may be that after talking
with Mr.. bort I should like to talk
with you personally.
May I be permitted to say that I
do not question the concluding SEN
tence of your letter."
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Relief Administration officials have
figured that it is costing about III
per cent of the hundreds of millions
of dollars spent for relief, to defray
costs of administration.
Borah said reports had come to him
of instances in the West where the
cost reached so per cent or more.
He said four days before the elec-
ton 100000 was sent to a town in
Idaho of about 10000 population and
that the administrator, a Democrat.
reported there was no need for such
an amount and that he had not re-
quested it.
Expenditures appalling"
The Idahoan asserted every one
wanted to see those who need relief
get it. but millions never reach those
who need it."
THE amount expended before it
gets to those in need is appalling" he
added.
Hopkins wrote Borah yesterday as
follows:
Statements in the newspapers in
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BYRD UNITS FIGHT
NEW DISTURBANCE
Slow Progress of Reorgan.
lied Southern Field Par
ties Reported.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, No
vember 10 (Via Mackay RADIO .-Un-
der direction of Admiral Richard
Byrd, the reorganized southern field
parties Of this expedition today were
Evening star., 1934-11-11

bility to zero made travel impossible
at this position.
The tractors were 20 miles east of
150-mile depot on the original trail.
They are striving to break through
the arc Of crevasses to penetrate the
explored area to the southeast of Lit
tie America.
With the tractor unit are the two
scientists originally in command of the
former plateau party, Charles Gill
Morgan, geologist and geophysicist,
and DR.. Erwin Bramhall, physicist.
With his seismic sounding appa-
ratus, an innovation in Antarctic re-
search, Morgan hopes to be able to
run profile across the barrier surface
along their track. and if it can be
gained. the high land thought to lie
beyond.
Wait on Blizzard,
For two days Paul A. Siple's Marie
Byrd land party has been camped at
Mount Grace Mckinley, waiting for a
blizzard to blow itself out, so that
they can undertake their pioneering
Evening star., 1934-11-11
exploration along the Edsel Ford

exploration along the Edsel Ford
Range. siple reported all's well.
The organization of the southern
parties followed upon the discovery,
November 4. that the tractors had no
hope Of getting through the crevasses
south of the sixty-first parallel. The
various details were swiftly adjusted
by radio November 6.
The geological party, instead Of
wasting the time to swing west to
retrace the passage through tire Gre
vassed area they had earlier crossed.
decided to attempt crossing at the
point where the tractors conceded de-
feat. After an all-day>struggle, they
finally got through.
Blackburn said the belt of disturb
ance was six miles broad and much
worse than to the west. 1t took them
all day to make seven miles.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
WASTE" INQUIRY
BEGUN BY HOPKINS
Relief Administrator Asks
Senator Borah for His
Evidence.

~ the Associated Press.
Making good his promise of quick
action, Relief Administrator Harry L,
Hopkins yesterday ordered prompt
and searching inquiry" into assertions
by Senator Borah that shameful
Evening star., 1934-11-11

moving under gray skies toward thei,
various objectives.
Quin Blackburn's geological party
consisting Of himself as leader
Stuart Page and Richard Russell
this morning reported it was at lati.
tude 6l.41.l south, longitude 1881
west.
With the party were two teams
driven by Finn Rome and Albert
Eilefsen, detached from the former
plateau party. These two Norwegians
are to act in support Of the geological
party and will lay down food bases
along 800 miles to cover its retreat
from the Queen Maude Range.
Interference Of Fog.
The two tractor units under Demas,
having retreated from the belt of
crevasses and pressure ridges south of
the sixty-first parallel which had
blocked their southern advance, this
morning were hove to at a dead reck-
oning position of latitude 60.59, longi-
tude 1892. Fog which reduced visi-
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Farms Use Electricity.
Farming by electricity is rapidly
growing In England.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
VIRGINIA, NAVY RING
TEAMS APPEAR EVEN
Foes Saturday Night Both Won
From North Carolina by
Score of 6 to 2.

UNIVERSITY. Va, February g.
~ Virginia's varsity boxers have
come through their first four
dual meets in fine shape. Now they
are being polished by Coach Johnny
La Rowe to face two of the strongest
teams in the Nation. the Navy here
next Saturday night and Yale in
Richmond on the evening Of Feb
ruary IT,
After these meets the Cavaliers will
enter the eighth annual boxing tour
nament of the Southern Conference
in an effort to retain the team cham
pionship they have held three seasons.
Navy last Saturday defeated North
Carolina, to 2 This is the same
score by which Virginia won from the
Tarheels the week before and shows
that the two teams are closely
matched.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

After losing to Anacostia last night,
19 to 80. the Bakers came back to
stop Congress Heights, SO to 10.
A game for tomorrow with an un-
limited team having gymnasium Is
wanted by the Post Exchange quint Of
the Army War College. Call Adams
1887.
United Typewriter Grays are seeking
games with unlimited teams Call
North 4837.
Twin Oaks Blackhawks want games
with teams having the use of floors
Call Adams 100l2 between $50 and
1880 o'clock.
A 13O-pound foe for Sunday is
wanted by the Jewish Community
Center five, which has a gymnasium.
Call Adams $780,
Takoma Boys Club, which has the
use of the Takoma court, is seeking
l30-pound contests through Manager
Stewart Burger, who may be reached
at Georgia 0524.
Oakley Club basketers of Baltimore,
entrants in the Baltimore Basket Ball
League, challenge the Sholls team
Manager Ted Marks may be reached
at II West Biddle street, Baltimore,
Md
Scores yesterday:
COMMUNITY CENTER LEAGUE.
Sigma Alpha Kappa, 81; Calvary brakes,
Cardinals. "A; Miller Furniture. 10.
P. E. P. Co.. 49, Sanitary Employees, %.
Mount Vernon. 80; A. A. A.. :6.
Twin Oaks. 20: Tremonts. rs.
SOUTHEAST COMMUNITY LEAGUE.
hnacostia, 30; Certified Bakers, 10.
Stewsrt's. %; Bovello'S. II.
Certified Bakers, 20; Congress Heights,
10.
INDEPENDENT.
Heurich Flashes, 81; Merrick Boys Club
II.
Red Flashes. As; Satellites. 10. (Girs.).
Trinity. 40; Fort Humphreys, 81.
Army War College. 30: Fort Meade. 33.
Central y 80; Savoy. 13.
Washington Grays, &c: Brightwood
M E.. 81
Southeast Flashes. a; stansbury. 3.
D. =. ?. o. LEAGUE.
Fifth. 20; PstveSth. ~. tri