davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

every supposed opposite. He then becomes conscious of himself as he really is. He can then, as did the man in the Gospel narrative, en. ter into the temple walking, and leaping, and praising God" made sound in thought and in body. demonstrating in a degree the real man, of whom it is stated in Sci- ence and Health (p. 276): Man and his Maker are. correlated in divine Science, and real con sciousness is cognizant only of the things of God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

sanitary. crime and disease-breed- ing slums.
 But the government. in the Housing Act, also encouraged pri- vate owners to repair and build houses. It offers to guarantee 20 per cent of such loans by private banks, so they won't lose any, thing. And $S0,000,000 of private money has been thus drawn to re- pair jobs.
 LITTLE JOBS WILL HELP
 This brought the Jones discus sion closer home again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

step. It formed the Emergency Housing Corporation to buy land, condemn it if necessary. to build houses itself.
 Such a condemnation suit is on now in Atlanta, Ga, to get land for a large apartment house for Ne groes. In 23 cities such plans are under way, and each should set an example in cutting out rickety, un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

! Ay,u;st;ce recolections Past State Commander John Pickett of tue American Legion Uas recently foraUarded fitting token at hs home in MiddetoaDn for hs participation n the local observamce o the day
 Every baud qohen it passed St Mdrys hospital on Frnnu street payed its best numbers. Thas aOGs on permission of tue Mother Superior wo requested that the bands play instead of mutng the instruments a0hen Woterbury just exactly OO1 to celebrate Arstdce Day. It qoas aoeH aOorth H according to au reports
 The ToaUer apologies for not presenting ats com- DIpents cartier to the National Guard for cts ndtty appearance i the line of march. Nice sodierimg boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

Editor, Tall ToaOer Topics: Mag eOe ertend to yoa kind nvaton to be guest a the first social junction of the neavy reorganized Tribune Athletic Club May soe assure you that the high colibre of former Tribune shoacs aOu be upheld i this introduction to the social public of Waterbury Ihe tame = FrsdGy sioht The place = Buckingham HaU. Respectfully yours James Lee, Chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

Slub hmes. . TaOenty-four point Custom. States Attorney "Sam" Hoyt of Ne0 Haven $ a0et- come vstor at the ocal county courthouse And there's reason. The popular "Sama" neUer forgets favor. After tue nice tredt,nemt accorded him by the stuff this aeek He reciprocated aoith q bog of comdy. Eighteen point, upper and lower Gothic Ludtoe0 . she recently gave before the Business and Professional Womens Club. Her topic aoas Yellowstone Park. Mutual Add man refuses Bridgeport job, paying S26 oeekly prefeyrng three days aOork here a $s daily Tsvo colnns thtysir point upper and loa0er Cheten ham Italics Waterbury's tribes of the lmproved Order of Red Men celebrate om December 15. 1t soH be the fortyftth aniversary of their founding in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
CHAPTER FIVE

II had on
  to are downth better than
 
  would half the = 'Neae' John looked from unfolding ldnt hear you say something the other night goxernnant %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
FAMILY HALLS SLUM CLEARANCE AS BIC FORWARD STEP

The New Deal in all its phases the over their supper abIe ana m t
 living room the evenings The program as they talk over in plain, language
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
NOVEMBER
Good Evening.

This is the month of sunrise skies Intense with molten mist and flame;; Out of the purple deeps arise Colors no painter yet could name; Gold-lillies and the cardinal flower Were pale against this gorgeous honr..
 Lucy Larcom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

Caught tn passing Leland Clcrk of the Connecti- cut Light and Poaoer Company mumching aa0ay at pea nuts as he peyuses the bulletins in the Democrat aOindoaU. . Bob Calkins handsome pianist of the DgNolny Knights of Meody receiving congratulations for his latest for trot song ht Whenever You Are Heye',. Alma Guerrera ombling nonchalanty back to aOorE Gt the Mickey Mouse factory. Damny SuozSo headed for his place of business He fGed to 90 Dnt of iis avag to echo cheery hello to friends.
 T0,aau McGrGth du smiles after purchasing another flaai,a0 yed tie Wonder sOhGt ke does aOth hs old ones < Teddy DriscoH, Joe Tieraey and Eddie Hort mstt c ESckange PIGce as0aitimg OGkvile trolley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

NEXT: Home Ownership-tlle Joneses have sneighbOrs among the million families whose homes have been saved from foreclosure by the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Future Of Babe Ruth, Post-Sea.
son Tours Will Be Dis.
cussed at Sessions

New York.. Dec. 1l.-(R)-The open
season for baseball deals got under
full blast Tuesday as owners and
managers flocked into town for the
annual meetings Of the American
National Leagues.
Tom Yawkey, owner Of the Boston
Red Sox. who already has spent
almost $4,000 trying to get pen
nant winner, and Eddie Collins, his
astute business manager, were the
most sought-after.
Yawkey and Collins held several
conferences with Joe Cronin, their
new manager, and the word went
around that they would like to have
Jack Burns, first sacker, and Oscar
Melillo, second haseman. from the
St. Louis Browns, or Joe Kuehl and
Buddy Mycr from the Washington
Senators-if the price is right.
The principal business before the
Natioral League moguls is to install
Ford G. Prick as their new president
and decide whether Judge Emil c.
Fuchs OF the Boston Braves is to be
permitted to use hts park for deg
races next summer.
American Leaguers will name the
place for the annr All-Star game,
with Cleveland favored; discuss the
future OF Babe Ruth: intra-league
games during the training season
synthetic double headers and post
season transforming tours, one Of
which just ended in Manila after q
tour of the Orient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
MINOT ELKS DEFEAT HANTOMS.
464l, WITH BRILLIANT RALLY
Jacobson, Massmann Turn j,
Sparkling Performances;
Webster High Scorer

.Minot, N. D., Dec. ll.-R-A drive
that netted three field goals in the
last two and one-half minutes gave
the Minot Elks 1911 victory over
the Bismarck Phantoms in q fiery
cage battle here Monday.
Holding down the giant Ted Mem
hover effectively. the Elks managed
to keep the lead most Of the way al
though the count was tied several
times and the Phautoms occasionally
shot q point or two ahead.
At half time the score was IS to q
for Minot.
Chuck Webster, center and forward,
paced the Elks with 10 field goals and
three losses frora the foul stripe. while
Meinhover led the Capital Citians
with seven and one. Harley Robert
son, ace Elks player, turned In q good
floor game and harrassed the Phan-
toms center throughout.
Ben Jacobson was q bang.up per-
former ct guard for Bismarck, and the
offensive work Of Harold Massmann,
forward. was . feature. Webster and
Massmann were almost unerring In
their shorts from all distances.
Saturday the Phantoms defeated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Demaray, Granting
To Fight at Huron

1sham Hall, local boxing promo
ter, plans to leave Bismarck Tuesday
with Dick Demaray and Rusty Gram
ling who will fight on the headline
events of boxing card at Huron, s..
D.. Wednesday.
Demaray, former Aberdeen welter-
weight, will meet AL Brown of Huron
in the 10-round main event on the
Huron program. Granting battles
Able Hofer Of Naomi, s. D. in the
etght-round semi Windup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

Mohall; Loring. Reeder; SINNERS
Mandan; Meier, Linton; Patterson
Wahpeton: Sletten. Valley City;
Agnew, Dickinson; Froelich. Caring
ton: Barbee, Mott: Homuth, James
town: Bye, Grand Forks; Kunde
Dickinson: .. Gilman. Beach: Pat
terson, Finley; Butcher, Wahpeton;
Adams, Darlington: Kruger, Minot
Model: G. Nicewonger, Reeder; Mil
Ter, Cooperstown; Reubish, Fair.
mount, Beall. Bismarck.
Tackles: sayler, Elgin; Wester-
holm, Devils Lake; s'hamp, Fargo;
Chatfield, Minot Model: Quasi, Lin
ton: Ernest Ihlln, New Rockfol :;
Nasset, Dickinson: Wood, Devils Lake;
Kelly, Hillsboro; Velk, Harvey;
Woodland, Bismarck: Steeker
Beach: Carlson, Beach; Teske
Reeder; Eide, Paramount.
Wilson Is Nominated
Guards: Feist, Grand Forks; FL
wick, Carson, Weighmuller, Fessen-
den; Wilson, Bismarck; Patricka
Dickinson: German, jamestown;
Stowell, Valley City: Miller, Hank
inson; johnson. Mott: Britnell
Grafton: c. Christianson. Belfield;
Saholt, Mayville; Kercer. Marmarth;
Haag. Bowman: Dohn. Bismarck.
Centers: Dryer. Williston: o.
son, Leeds; Lokkea. Hillsboro; Craw-
ford. Dickinson; Paul Barckley. Page;
Williams, Paramount
Backs: Ed Peterick, Lidgerwood;
Banning, Mott: James Boltz, Bel.
field: Shafer. Bismarck: Darch
Fargo; Soliath. Hattcn; Haroldson
Aneta; Christianson. Kenmare: Pitt
ingsrud. Leeds: Benson, Reeder;
Lipelt. Elgin; Bender. Elgin; Nelson
Williston; Dobler. Linton; Culbert.
son. Mandan: volk. Linton: Gibbons
Cando: Mundt Minor. Bobsinger
st. James. Grand Forks: Winger
Mayville; Ready. Paramount; Bow.
ers, Larimore; Crawford. Portland
Jones, Beach; Wonser, Page; NY.
gard. Hope; Guts.hmidt, Harvey
Stevens, Minot Model: Leahy. Mar.
marth; Durfee, Reeder: Hartl. Minot
Markhall. Rugby: King. Park River
Toby, Bowbells. Lackey, Carson
People, Fessenden; Elofson, Bis.
marck; Luck, Garrison; Tuna
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
RED SOX MONOPOLIZE PLAYER
MART ASMAJOR LEAGUES MEET

Dickinson; D. Jacobson. Crosby, Fer
derer, Mandan.
Men listed for second team honors
by the coaches. but not named on
first team ballots are:
Ends-Brady. Crosby; 1rgens, Coop
erstown; Rutherford, Page; Sheaf.
Kenmare; Campbell, Grafton; Kund-
ert, Wishek: illegal, Linton; Kannas.
Cando; Hedstrom, Bismarck; VIM,
Leeds: Reynolds, Lakota.
Tackles-Kelley, Hillsboro: Lavaay,
Park River; Napranick. Wahpeton;
Brumme. Paramount: Bender. Lin
ton: Splitter, Ashley: Pepke. Minot;
Elfstrum, kenmare: Hendrickson,
Larimore: Schatz. Valley City; Clarke
Dickinson; Pletan, Lisbon; Hovde,
Aneta.
Guards-Wilson, Wahpeton: Leath-
art. Paramount; Dacley, Sherwood;
Keller, Sherwood: Timboe. Devils
Lake; Waters. Lakota: Bosch, Lin
ton; MONIES, Minot: Jeske. New
Rockford; Yostie, Hillsboro: Froe.
Itch. Darlington.
Center-Kimblar. Wahpeton; Sig
eseth. Minot: Guthrie, st. Mary's
Bismarck. Mcvay, Cando: Bennett
Fargo: Harry. kenmare: Arnot, Park
River; Carlson, Mohall.
Lee Given Votes
Backs--Sloan. Lakota: Johnson
Casselton; People. Fessenden: N. o.
son, Paramount: Graham. Hillsboro;
Nelson. kenmare; Flick, Coopers-
town: Unruh. Harvey; Fors, Drake:
Green. Hatton: Young, Hope: illegal
Linton: Allellsworth. Valley City;
Lee. st. Mary's: Sayler. Wishek
Blore, Linton: Wampler. Minot; Long
Finley; LaBerge. Grafton: Diemers
Valley City; Sheets, Darlington;
Bronco, Grand Forks. Hanson, Mo-
hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Fights Last Night


Cleveland - Barney Ross, 1873,
world lightweight champion. OUT
pointed Bobby Pacho. 1881, Los
Angeles, (12); retained junior
welterweight title. Buddy Bear,
238, Hollywood. Calf, knocked
out Mickey Mc0oorty. 2l5A, De-
troit. az: Jimmy Vaughn, 1874,
Cleveland, outpointed Jackie
Sharkey, 1875. Minneapolis, CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Basketball Scores
(By The As.ociated Press)

(By The A1o0C14te0 Rfeo6J
Jersey Ice Creams, Minneapolis, g,
GuStavus Adolphus n.
Carleton %, Iowa 36.
Itasca Junior 80, Manchester 50.
Wabash 20, Wisconsin 80.
Billings Poly 23. jamestown college
AZ.
Hamline 90, Illinois college 81
(overtime).
Plateville Teachers Is. Columbia
80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

The highest inhabited place in the
world Is the Buddhist monastery Of
1laine, in Thibet. It Is 1900 feet
above sea level.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

Burmese rivermen entwine their
leg around the oar when rowing q
boat.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
insult Jury TOLD
OF WASH SALES"
Hears How Stock Prices
Were Made to Order by
Manipulation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 20.-The insult
mail fraud jury learned from a lee
ture and diagrams today how it was
possible to make stock market quota
tions to order.
The topic of the days session before
Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson
was Wash Sales'-artincial transac-
tions in stock which are accomplished
without any change in ownership. A
r. Knittle, Government accountant,
testified that books of one of Samuel
insults companies showed that these
were staged extensively during the
period in which the Corporation Sc
curities Co. was selling its stock to
investors.
OF all the transactions in Corp"
stock, these fictitious deals accounted
for Sc. 400 shares, according to Knittle's
study of brokerage house books. The
prosecutors charge that this was done
to make it appear that the stocks were
popular and in brisk demand at high
prices.
Knittle, under prompting by Leslie
z. Salter, Assistant United States At
torney General, described four ways
in which wash sales" we're accom-
plished, each time resulting in mar
ket quotation at the price desired.
Prosecutors charged that statesmen
used the market quotations as potent
sales argument.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

of men. women and children, who
have been and continue to be q Dell
mite drag against the return OF pros
perity.
Must Eliminate Causes.
It must remain our constant OBJ
jective to eliminate the causes OF de-
preston and the drags on prosperity.
1t will cost money to do this. In the
spending of this money we must have
due regard for the good credit of the
Government of the United States.
That means that we cannot spend
at once or in any given year all that
we could usefully spend.
mentioned once upon time that
we must do first things first; the
care of the disabled, the sick, the
destitute and the starving is the first
thing. To this the veterans Of Ameri-
can wars give their APPROVAL In agree
ment with the overwhelming majority
of our other citizens.
I make this statement in regard to
the veterans of America not only be-
cause am confident of their patriot
ism and their understanding Of our
national needs, but also for two other
reasons. The first is that our Fed
eral Government and our State gov
ernments have given to them many
privileges not accorded to other citi-
zens, and the other reason is that it
has been amply demonstrated that the
veterans of the World War, today in
the prime of life, are better off from
the point of view of employment and
Of annual income than the average
Of any other great group Of our citi-
zens.
Let these facts, let this great monu-
ment-this veterans hospital and the
other institutions of their kind
throughout the country-serve as a
symbolic and bold denial of any care
less statement that the United States
does not take care of those who have
served it in war-and as q symbolic
affirmance Of our belief in the under
lying patriotic willingness of our vet
erans to put first things first.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
RANK AND FILE HIT
ROOSEVELT SPEECH
Charge President "Evasive and
Contradictory" in Roanoke
Address.

By the Associated Press.
A statement issued by the Veterans
National Rank and File Committee
last night said the President in his
Roanoke speech had used the "oft-re-
3eated SANDER of the National Economy
League that the veterans consider
themselves a special privilege class"
Asserting Mr.. Roosevelt was eva
sive and contradictory" the statement
said:
Again the President. In the name
Of economy, calls upon the veterans to
suffer still further hardship and de-
privations just few days after the
announcement by the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. that the loans of bill
lions to bankers and insurance COM
panies have been extended five years. 4"
The committee said plans we're go
ing forward for the convening of vet
Grams In Washington next January.
The Rank and File Committee is
composed in part Of ex-service men
who participated in the bonus march
on Washington during 1892.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
WALL STREET PLEASED.
Remarks on Spending Seen "Inevit-
able" Policy.

NEW YORK, October 10 (R.-
President Roosevelt's remarks at
Roanoke regarding Government
spending were applauded in many
important financial circles in Wall
Street.
The Presidents statement that "we
cannot spend at once or in any given
year all that we could usefully spend"
was viewed generally as a temperate
expression of an inevitable" Govern
ment policy.
In the eight or nine months since
revaluation of the dollar, many i'm
portant financial authorities have
slowly lost their fears of an uncon-
trolled imitation springing from
monetary steps. They have, it was
said, in general, arrived at the con-
clusion that another cut in the dollar
Is remote, if not out of the question.
Consequently, Wall Street is more
concerned over the possible cumula-
tive effects of series of unbalanced
budgets and misdirected Government
spending than over the prospect &c
more experimentation with monetary
theories.
From American Legion quarters
came criticism of the speech.
Edward A. Hayes, national COM
mander Of the Legion, in Miami, Fla,
said he could not agree with the Presi-
dents observation that veterans are
better off from the point of view
of employment and of annual income
than the average of any other great
grOup of our citizens"
THE experience of those of us who
have been devoting the past is years
to the problems of the World War vet
Grams" Hayes said, has supplied us
with ample proof to show that a vast
majority are in class of handicap be-
cause of their service to the Govern
ment in war"
Evening star., 1934-10-20
ton and the Greif concern, Judg

ton and the Greif concern, Judge
Coleman refused to dismiss his order
restraining N. r. A. representatives
from interfering with Greif until
N. r. A. attorneys came into his court
and explained their actions.
Judge Coleman signed the order,
which applied only to N. r. A. author
tiles II Maryland, because OF juriSdic-
tional limitations, last July. At that
time members of the N. r. A. legal
staff from Washington were in court,
but told him that they came merely
as observers. Immediately thereafter
the N. r. A. ordered the Mems Cloth
ing Code Authority, at New York, to
send no more Blue Eagle labels to
the Greif concern.
Grief countered with the announce
ment that it had prepared for such a
move by buying a surplus of labels,
sufficient to the company's needs for
two or three months.
After court had adjourned Judge
Coleman had q conference with United
States Attorney Bernard j. Flynn, who
represented the Maryland N. r. A.
officials. He told Flynn that if the
Washington N. r. A. attorneys wanted
to submit signed statements about the
agreement rather than appear In
court, he would consider it."
Evening star., 1934-10-20

CONTINUED From First Page)
In the United States today, arguments
for or against candidates are being
made on the basis Of bonus payments.
These rules against active partici-
patton in politics on the part of Civil
Service employees are fundamentally
for the protection Of the merit system.
To insist on Government employees re-
tanning their positions despite political
Affiliations and permit these employees
to become politically active Is a con-
tradiction that could not stand up
in the face Of common sense. Further
more. the public resents such activity
on the part of its supposedly nom
political servants, and II such en-
ployes indulge in activity of that sort
to any great extent, discredit un-
doubtedly would be brought upon the
merit system and possibly would re-
suit in its end.
Line Of Division Uncertain.
Admittedly the line that divides
what is political activity and what
is not political activity is not certain,
but this commission, and all COM
missions before 1t for the last so
years. so far as We are aware, prefers
TO err on the side of safety for the
merit system rather than to take
the chance Of injuring that system. :"
The commission recently broadcast
q circular throughout the Government
warning against political activity in
view Of the approaching election. This
Is biennial practice Of the commits
sion. 1t Is not unusual either for the
commission to act on some single is
sue. as Is being done in the present
case, by defining what may be consid-
cred political activity.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
HALLOWEEN FETE
PLANS SPEEDED
Committee Named to Invite
Roosevelt to Review
Parade.

Additional plans for washington's
largest Halloween parade were an
nounced yesterday at meeting 81 the
general committee in charge.
A special committee is to call at the
White House to invite President Roose-
velt to review the parade from the
stands on Constitution avenue be-
tween Fifteenth and Seventeenth
streets. The committee will be headed
by Col. E. g. Bliss.
The queen of the parade, Miss Hal
loween II, Is to be selected Wednes-
day by q committee headed by Clifford
X. Bergman and including Mrs. Edna
Knight Gasch, Charles Bittinger, Fe-
lix Mahony and Miss Anne Fuller
Abbott.
Brooke Johns Is King.
Brooke Johns, already selected to
act as King of Revelry, vii! ride at
the head Of the parade, taking the
place of grand marshal and making
way for the queen.
The queen and her court, after
reaching the reviewing stand, will re-
view the remainder Of the parade,
which Is scheduled to get under way
at Sixth street and Constitution ave-
nue. at 1880 pm. 1t will pass up Con-
stitution avenue to Seventeenth street,
where it will disband.
Following the parade, there will be
dancing to music from photographic
records amplified by loud speakers, it
was announced. The order CT march
is to be announced next week.
Is Bands to Be In Line.
groups and at least Is bands, more
than twice the number that took rart
last year, will participate
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, director
of the Community Center Depart
ment, announced that the Roosevelt
Alumni Association will enter a float
and Western and Mckinley High
Schools and Paul, Powell, Gordon,
, Stuart and Jefferson Junior High
Schools will have marching groups.
| Besides the Cadet Band, Mrs. Peoples
said arrangements have been made
for participation Of the Boys Inde-
pendent Band, the Elks Boys Band
and bands from the East Washington
and Langley Community Centers.
Miss Sybil Baker, supervisor OF
Fairgrounds, said Is Fairgrounds will
| take part and enter four floats, rep
resenting the four sections of the city.
Richard Tennyson, assistant suIfr-
visor Of Fairgrounds, will be marshal
of the playground group.
Cups to Be Awarded.
total of 13 silver cups are to be
awarded TO winners OF first places In
| the various claSsif1cations. In addi-
tion a number Of secondary prizes are
! to be given. An additional list OF
donors of secondary prizes was an
nounced yesterday, as follows:
| Peoples Drug Stores, two IS credit
slips; Willard Hotel, dinner for two;
Adams Burch Co., cocktail shaker
/ and half dozen glasses; F. p. May
Hardware Co., two electrical heating
pads; Sholls Cafes, dinners; Palace
Laundry, IS worth of laundry work,
Peggie Duffy, portrait: GUIDE Bros,
| flowers; George C. Schaffer, flowers;
M. E. Horton, basket of groceries:
National Electrical Supply Co, cleo
trio coffee percolator.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
RETIRED BANKER SHOT
Half-Crazed Workman Wounds

HaIf-Crazed Workman Wounds
Ex-Toronto Man in Florida.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, October
20 R.-Charles T. Gordon, retired
Toronto banker. was shot and serious
ly wounded yesterday by q half -crazed
colored man working at Gordon's
home
Mrs. Gordon and the family chauf-
feur. Jack Ramsey of Waynesville,
N. c.. also the target of the bullets,
escaped injury.
Police late yesterday were searching
1or Ernest Hooker, Is, who they said
fred the shots.