davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

22O..WDRC..H .Hartford..133O b:16-skippy. 6.30-Jack Armstr0ng--Ail.
 American boy. b:4b--00rdOn, Dave and Bunny 6.00--Everett D. Dow, the Faet
 Finder, 6;16--JIas0baIi Scores. 6.20--OrEan t0nGs G.30-ChIries BGrnet's orchestra, G,4B--T0 b6 announced, 7.00---B0ngs of the Violin; Chrlss
 tian Eoxj Michael cataion'
 pianist. .. 7.i6-Dr William Van der Wall
 --MuslG in mental treat"
 treatment. 7;30--MusIc on tbe Air with
 Johnny Kemper 7t46-Organ tones. S;OO---V0Ice of Experience. s;fB--JGdWin c, HI. S;30--Caiif0rniG Melodies 9i00--fi0sh ponselIe, nixGd
 chorus, Andre K0steianetE
 orchestra. 0,3O--6Tho Iig Bhcw" with dert.
 rud0 NiGsseH, Isham Jones'
 orchestra and dramatic
 cast, fO,OO-Wayne Kings orchestra. 10, 0,30--MuslcA1 Album, ff;O0--Fatg Waller. 1t;fB-Presg- -fladia news. 1f;2O--Oien 0ray's orchestra, 1f;4B-IGn0ch Lights orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

memories to Frederic William Vile CBs political analyst. AS Q report- or, he was covering the Kaiser'A review of tho German and British fleets at Kiel, when the news came through that tho Archduke had
 been assassinated. The atmosphere immediately became tense, and newsmen were quick to realise that
 war was just around the corner.
 The war came to Vile more quickly than he had bargained for
 with tho opening of hostiiities ha was seizod in Berlin, clubbed over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Professional Services

rAsi' 4 Awsi:s.' :s E:ss.s.o:sS :s q. .I'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

the head and thrown into jail. Es- pionage was the charge and he
 was to be taken to Spandau, where spies meet their makers, in the morning. Only the intervention of American Ambassador Gerard saved him and permitted his escape from Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

isSSs isSSss Pu!ck;, TSs.;,.. .....a;.s .a.ny .s ccoog,pp:: 1888 Plymouth .".. Bus. Coupe i032 Chevrolet ,.. C0nv. Coupe i932 ChoyroIet { Window Coupe 1888 Hupmobiie Model k Coupe CADILLAC SALES & SERVICE
 (open Evoninggl 604 Watertown Ave. Dial Bs1i4e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25


 Elizabeth IAnnOx, cOntraIto star of Everett MarshmII's ssBroadway Vanitles', win be s0iOist with the New York or. cilestrn, under the direction of NiC0lai sOk0IUfR ct Weston, STE os M.perienSs. 1e Sass win make nns vO'Se Dss. sOnal appearances tn Washing. ton, D. O., Baltimore. Atlantic City (at the Steel pier), and Philadelphia next month .. When VivtcnIio Bcgnps nerves set the best Of her in c long rehearsal of "AcCortliana," she steps outside the studio, turns three times on her heel, poiitciy " scunds 's sIIiy. r"IS but it makes her feel better Kate Smith lost 90 pounds during her recent vaudeville tour Dancing did it There was an international tangle at the Columbia New York studios che other night wien Maurice ROesi and Paul COt0a came around tO take part In the Byrd Expedition broadcast :. They were late, couldn't find their studio and spoke no English But it was easy for the page boys to figure out, because, if a ceie. bFity walks into the CBS Btu. dos unAnnOunced these days, tt's q tenst0.Onc shot he's on the Byrd program Car. t00nist Rea Irwin has christ. ened maestro Robert ArTns hrustcr'A farm flcnr NewtOwn, Conn, 'F'our Bars West" Wo think iie means music,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
New York Stations es WEAr-seo - WoR4-siO WJz-78O - WADC-e0O

9:S0--WEAF-Joe Cook, Come. dian; Donald Novis,
 Tenor; Frances Lang. ford. contralto; voorhces woR---Tex fletcher, Songs WJz-Just Another Tero-- Sketch.
 WABC--0luskin orch.; Henrietta schumann, Piano. s,lb-woR--Jane Froman.
 Songs. 10:00-WlcAF--I Eastman Orch. 1; Lullaby Lady; Gene Ar. mold, Narrator. W0R--To be announced. WJZ--saseha Jacobscen. Violin; Symphony Orch. WABC-Littie orch. 10:iB-WoR--Current Events IT. ID. Read. 1o:30--WEAr--Mixed Chorus. WOR-Studio Concert. WABC--Mary Eastman, Soprano; Evan Evans, Baritone. 1o:45-WJz---Legisiation Com. pared With Platform Declarations--Senator Joseph T. Robinson of ArkAnsas. i1;00--WEAF-News; M ary Courtiand, Songs. WoR--Weather; Kahn Orch. WJZ--Lomb mbardo orch. WABC-Fats Waller,
 Songs. 1i:16-WHcAF--st0rn orch. WADC-News; Childs
 Orch. 11;30-WEAF--Hoff orch. WOR--Dance orch. WJz--News; Ora Orch. 11:4b--WABC-Johnson orch. 12:00--WIcAF-Danc Music (Aiso WMCA, WoR, WIZ, WABC).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Auscmc6iles
CREEL BROTHERS

Autos ano Trucks for sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Final preparations for the take- of of the National Geographic So. cloty--Army Ar Corps strato. sphere balloon will be reported to National Broadeasting Company listeners in several programs df. rect from the sceno of the ascent near Rapid City. s. D., during tho ncxt few days.
 Then, when the giant balloon rises, 1t will carry with it, in addi. ton to Major William 10. Kepnor and Captain Albert w. stevens, on NEG transmitter through which the army men will describe thoir thrilling adventure for network listeners.
 According to latest word from Rapid City to NEG, 1t is probable that the ascent will not Do made before Monday, July 2, but no de- finite time can be set in advance, as perfect weather conditions arc required for the take.oif,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

OkNLEA 0nO4 E1EIt6 ARE =. Whitey, Glenn and Johnny g4 Ford Dc Luxe Dedan, radio 3i Ford De Luxe Roadster 33 Ford Dc Luxe Sport Coupe 33 Chevrolet Dc Luxe Coupe 93 Chevrolet Coach 32 Chevrolet Roadster 90 Ford Sport Coupe 90 Chevrolet Sedan 90 Ford Coach 90 Buick wire wheel Hpt Coupe 90 Auburn Conv. c wheel Coupe 20 Chevrolet & Ford Coaches
 Any amount to select from
 Open Ewes. C Sun. AGA Meadow st. Dial SsB327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

PACKARD--smaii e.cyiinder coupe with rumble seat. Painted black, new tires Just reconditioned. Looks and runs new. Only e2B0, ueghan-Ailerton, Inc, 370 West Main Street.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
R0OseueIt's Voting
Place Is RePainted
For Executive Visit
President Arranges Early
Ride to Old Family
BaIIOting Booth.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, November g.
The Town Hall was freshly painted
today for President Roosevelt's visit
to cast his vote at the old family bal
loting booth.
A new bath Of white paint covered
the familiar spired meeting place, and
Sarah Baylis, the town clerk, was at
hand early to supervise the election.
The President arranged for an early
ride to the voting place.
Today's election means much to the
New Deal Intimates of the President
are confident that the returns will
show very substantial majority for
the administration in the Congress to
be elected today.
Mr.. Roosevelt however, Is saying
nothing about the election and is max
ing no special arrangements for hear
ing the returns.
Tonight or possibly tomorrow he will
board the special train for a return
to the Capital and the problems of
the Nation.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the Presidents s
mother are here to join in the voting.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who was elected from
this county in 1910 as State Senator,
has made it plain he is voting for Gov.
Lehman and the State Democratic
ticket. He also has made it clear that
he has voted for individual Repub-
licans in the past, and so far as he is
concerned in this election no apparent
party lines are being drawn.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

sacred to formal dinners at the White
House. And very elegant.
Martha Washington's Hints.
In George Washington's time, Mar
tina, ever the wifely helpmeet. would
say, along about haf-past of a
state dinner; You see the general
always goes upstairs at 10 o'clock, and
follow him shortly thereafter"
1t was a brave guest, indeed, who
didn't reach for his hat a few minutes
before 10.
Nowadays, no Martha needs to give
the tip. Unless the formal dinner is
followed by music, the guests depart
before 1890. But the Roosevelts like
late parties.
The late Ike" Hoover, for so many
years chief usher at the White House,
remarked, the first week of the Roose-
velt regime: Those Roosevelts-they
certainly are different. They like to
get up late, go 10 bed late"
(Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA VICTORY
IS PREDICTED FOR HOLT
E. H. Nunnally, Chairman of
D. C. Campaign, Believes 29-
Year-Old Will Win.

Victory for Rush D. Holt, 29-year-
old Democratic candidate for Senator
in West Virginia, was predicted today
by Edward H. Nunnally, chairman OF
the Holt-for- Senator Committee in
the District of Columbia.
II do not concede single county
Of the IS in the State to Senator Hat
field" caid Mr.. Nunnally today. Every
effort, he said. had been made to reach
all the West Virginia voters in this
city and to see that they cast their
ballots for Holt. The committee has
not ceased intensive work the last
week because OF the large claims Of
victory eminating from Democratic
headquarters. Mr.. Nunnally estimated
10000 West Virginians are residing in
the Capital and said the great ma
iority of them are Democrats.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
GEN. G. Y. READ
DIES HERE At A
Retired Veteran Served in
Spanish and World Wars
and Philippines.

Mai. Gen. George Windle Read, "a,
U. S. A., retired, died this morning at
Walter Reed Hospital.
He was born in Indianola, Iowa; +;
entered the United States Military
Academy in 1879 and was graduated
in 1883. He served at various sta
tions in the United States and Cuba
from 1898 to 1899 and in the Philip
pines from 1900 to 1902. He was
graduated from the Army War College
in 1914.
During the World War he COM
manded the 30th Division in France
from April to June, 1918; commanded
the I'd Army Corps, American Expe-
dictionary Force (Which was with the
British Expeditionary Force to De-
cember l, 1919 from June 1918, to
February 1919, and was in command
of the Embarkation Center, lie Mans,
France, from February, 1919, to April.
1919, when he returned to the United
States.
Upon his return he served at various
stations, among them Fort Hayes,
Ohio, where he was in command of the
5th Corps Area from September, 1920,
to September, 1922, when he sailed for
the Philippine Islands, where he was
in command of the Philippine Depart
ment from October, 1922, to his retire.
ment, November 10, 1924.
Gen. Read received the Distin-
guished Service Medal, Gold Medal,
Military Service Institution, Com
mander of the Legion Of Honor.
Knight Commander Of the Bath and
the Croix de Guerre with Palm.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Burton Young Read of 2101 Connect
cut avenue and two sons, Maj. Burton
Y. Read, Adjutant Generals Depart
ment, Headquarters, 1st Corps Area,
Boston, Mass, and Lieut.. George w.
Read, jr., Cavalry, Headquarters, End
Corps Area, Governors Island, N. Y.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
COL. H|CKAM DIES
IN PLANE CRACK-UP
Fort Crockett Commander
Killed While Landing
Attack Ship.
BY the Associated Press.

6y lHe AsSOCIdLcO fIcsS.
GALVESTON, Tex. November g.
Lieut.. Col. Horace M. Hickam, 49,
commanding officer Of the Sd Attack
Group and Fort Crockett, was killed
last night as his attack plane nosed
over on making a landing at the Fort
Crockett airdrome
Col Hickam was ranking officer In
the Army Air Corps.
Col. Hickam was alone when the
accident occurred. A board of in
quiry will be called to determine the
reason for the crash.
A native of Spencer, Ind, Col.
Hickam was graduate OF virtually
all official military institutions. in
Guiding the War College. He served
as commanding officer of the central
zone during the operation of the air
mail under Government service
He is survived by his widow, son.
John Hickam, student at Harvard
University; daughter. Martha, stu
dent at Smith College, and other
relatives in Indiana.
Col. Hickam was an Air Service
officer during the World War.
He was born August IA, 1885, and
was graduated from West Point in
1908. In 1916 he won distinction in
action against Vermantes' band of
Villistas at Tomochic, Mexico. For
which he was awarded the Silver
Star.
His service included duty as chief
of the information division, Office of
the chief OF Amy Air Corps at Wash
ington; assistant commandant, ad-
vanced flying school, and the War
Department general staff as chief of
the air section Of the war plans
division.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
SIX PRIZE WINNERS
| TOATTEND DINNER
Writers of ChiIdren's Books
to Speak at NeWbery
Banquet Friday.

The Newbery prize banquet, TO be
held Friday at the Mayflower Hotel by
the Torch Club of Wilson Teachers
College, will bring together six winners
OF the medal, which is awarded annu-
ally by the American Library Associa-
ton for the best children's book writ
ten by an American author.
Miss Cornelia Meig Of New York,
whose book, THE Invincible Louisa"
won the prize this year, has accepted
an invitation to be present Winners
OF past years who are expected include
Elizabeth Forman Lewis of Baltimore,
Eric T. Kelly Of Dartmouth College.
Laura Adams Armer Of California, Ar
thur Chrisman of Virginia and Dhan
Mukerji Of New York.
Meyer to Present Writers.
All the winners will be introduced
by H. H. B. Meyer, past president OF
the American Library Association, and
will speak.
Joseph Auslander, the poet, Is ex-
pected to be one of the guests and
will speak.
The date of the banquet Is con-
sidered especially appropriate in that
it occurs during American Education
week and Immediately precedes Chill
dren's Book week." celebrated Noyem-
Der IL to II.
Sponsored by Club.
The banquet is the first of its kind
to be held. The sponsoring organiza-
ton, the Torch Club, is composed Of
Wilson Teachers College students.
Wilmer Bennett. club member, will
be toastmaster. Those playing prom
inent parts in preparations for the
affair are John Fletcher, president;
Kathleen Crowley, chairman of con-
facts; Dorothy Dean, chairman of
hosts and hostesses, and Anne Alden
Morrison, chairman Of publicity.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
DERN ASSAILS CRITICS
OF ROOSEVELT POLICIES
Declares Repeal Is Only Change
New Deal Has Made in
Constitution.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, November 6.-In an
address assailing critics of President
Roosevelt yesterday, Secretary Of War
Dern asserted "the only change the
Roosevelt administration has made in
the Constitution is repeating the
eighteenth amendment"
1T is pleasure to know people of
the country are not being misled by
propaganda that we (the administra-
tom are undermining our form of
Government ana that we are wrecking
the Constitution" said the Secretary,
speaking at luncheon here In his
honor
Here on tour Of harbors and river
inspection, Dern said that railroads
will profit in the long run through
improvement of our inland waterways,
because such improvement will mean
more industries, a greater population
and more freight.
I'VE are getting out of the depres-
sion," he said, "and the general at
mosphere has changed from one of
gloom TO one Of cheer and confidence. "
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Join
EXODUS TO VOTE
Capital Deserted by High
Officials, Rushing Home
to Cast Ballots.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Following the lead of their Presi-
dent, who went home to Hyde Park
to vote, half the cabinet and many
other high officials have left the
Capital.
Gone are President, Vice President,
Secretaries of State, Treasury, War,
Labor and the Postmaster General,
either voting or as q result Of cam
paigning for votes.
The rest are mostly revelling in the
virtuous feeling of having done their
duty as citizens, by getting their alb
sentee ballots into the mail in time
to be counted in the home precinct.
Outstanding exception is Harry
Hopkins, relief administrator, who
said ne wasn't going back home to
New York to vote because he had
work to do, and the Democrats would
have more votes than they could
count anyway.
RoOseveltS in New York.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, who
with the Presidents mother, Mrs.
James Roosevelt, vote in Dutchess
County, were to be joined by Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau.
Postmaster General and Mrs Farley
and Labor Secretary Frances Perkins
went to vote in New York City.
Secretary of State Hull and Mrs.
Hull, in Asheville. N. c., voted by
absentee ballot in Tennessee; Secretary
of War Dern, in Alabama today, voted
by mail in Utah, as did Mrs. Dern.
Secretaries Ickes and Wallace. both
recently returned from Western trips,
in person filed ballots in their respec-
tive home cities, Chicago and Des
Moines. about a week ago. Both their
wives voted by mail.
Roper Votes by Mail.
From Washington Secretary Of Navy
Swanson and Mrs. Swanson voted by
mail in Roanoke, Va; Attorney Gen
eral Cummings and Mrs. Cummings
in Greenwich, Conn: Secretary OF
Commerce Roper in BennetSville. S. c.,
where he has had an absentee vote
for 35 years of Washington residence.
Mrs Roper has no vote, never having
been able to spend the time required
for legal residence in South Carolina
since arrival of woman's suffrage.
In the general election day absence
acting Secretaries we're: State, William
Phillips; Treasury. Thomas Jefferson
Coolidge; War, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. Assistant secretaries: Post
Office. w. w. Howes; Labor, Edward
F. McGrady.
Joseph H. Choate, jr., Republican
and chairman OF the Alcohol Control
Administration, voted in New York
by mail. but Joseph p. Kennedy,
chairman of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission went to Bronx
vile, N. Y, to vote in person.
Many Vote as Absentees.
Among others mailing ballots were ::
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines OF the
Veterans Administration, who cast an
absentee ballot in his home State,
Utah; S. Clay Williams, chairman Of
the National Recovery Board. voting
in Winston Salem, N c.; Garland T.
Ferguson, chairman Of the Federal
Radio Commission. Greensboro. N. c.;
Jesse H. Jones, chairman Of the R.
F. c., Houston, Tex.
Vice President and Mrs Garner
will, of course, do their voting in
their Uvalde, Tex. home where they
have been since Congress closed.
One group of high officials did not
join the general exodus. The mem
bers of the Supreme Court held ses-
sion today while trains carried other
officials homeward.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
DEATH ANNOUNCED HERE.
Col. Fl. M. Hickam, Plane Crash
Victim, Formerly Served in City.


Official announcement of the death
of Col. H. M Hickam was made to-
Gay by the War Department. where
the veteran Air Corps officer for
merly was on duty as Air Corps mem
Der of the War Department general
staff
Born in Spencer, Ind, Col. Hickam
entered the United States Military
Academy in June, 1904. Upon grad
uation he was commissioned in the
18th Cavalry, serving in the Philip
pines until 1915. He took part in the
punitive expedition into Mexico in
1916. From then until the United
States entered into the World War he
served as professor of military science
and tactics, University of Maine.
He became a junior military aviator
August Is. 1918, and assumed COM
mand of Dorr and Carlstrom Fields,
Arcadia. Fla, in october, 1918.
He came to Washington as chief OF
the information division. Office of the
chief Of Air Service, in January, 1919.
He was promoted to the permanent
rank of lieutenant colonel, Air Corps,
March l. 1882.
Col. Hickam is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Helen B. Hickam:
daughter, Martha A., and a son, John
B. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
F0RT|FY|NC ISLES
DENIED BY JAPAN
Toxic Foreign Office Says
Mandate Terms Are
Being Observed.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC November Ga foreign
ofice spokesman said today "suspi-
cions" expressed at Geneva that
islands Japan is administering under
a mandate are being fortified are
groundless.
Japan" he said, 'is observing
faithfully the terms of the mandate
under which it governs the former
German islands in the equatorial Pa
cific. All suspicious and accuse tions
are without foundation"
Quizzed on Exclusion Report.
CThe chairman Of the League OF
Nations Mandate Commission ques-
toned a japanese diplomat about
press reports alleging Japan had re-
fused to admit foreign warships, in
cluding American ones, to former
German islands in the Pacific and
was constructing naval bases on
them)
Although Toxic continues to submit
reports to the League Commission, the
government considers japanese pos
session of the Marshall, Caroline, La
drone and Pelew islands permanent.
They were granted to her under the
mandate after the World War.
Silent on Geneva Incident.
The foreign Office denied travellers
had been barred from the islands but
refused to discuss the Geneva Incl
dent in detail because no report has
been received from Nobubumi Ito, the
japanese Minister to Poland, who was
questioned by League officials.
Two high naval officers, as men,
bers of the South Seas Government,
rule the islands, although they are
nominally under civil administration.
All ports except Jalult and three
others are classified as closed ports
to non-Japanese vessels.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

Continued From First Page)
truck were caught in the cross-fire-
crumpled to the ground, as every one
ran.
1T was worse than war, because
of the children and the women. 1t
was like some unbelievable thing
and it still seems too ghastly to re-
member"
OF the wounded, hospital physicians
said they held little hope for Kon-
trishion and Dominick Perna, IS, of
Kelayres. Others remaining in the
hospital were John Saladago, 80;
John Lengo, 80, and Edward Veshucci.
Arrested with Bruno and taken to
Tamaqua for safety were his wife and
daughters, Elveda, 10, and Mrs. An
tionette Billig of McAdoo; their sons,
Fred and James, and the latter's wife,
Mrs. Della Bruno; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bruno, Celia Stracka and Julia
Leshko of East McAdoo, Alexander
Socker and his daughter, Eva, and
Peter Russo, all of Kelayres.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia.-Fair and
slightly colder, with lowest tempera-
ture about AZ degrees tonight; tomor-
row mostly cloudy and warmer; di-
minishing northwest winds, becoming
southerly tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair, slightly colder in
east portion tonight; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness and warmer, pos
sibly light rain in extreme west por-
ton in the afternoon.
Virginia tonight and tomor-
row; slightly colder in east and CEN
trail portions tonight; warmer tomor-
row.
West Virginia. Fair, slightly
warmer in extreme west portion to-
night; tomorrow mostly cloudy and
warmer.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
TREATY PROVISION CITED.
Mandate Violation Would Bring Sub.
ject Before Conference.

LONDON, November 6 (P).-Au-
thoritative quarters said today any
proved violation of the Japanese man
date in the Pacific Islands would be
q breach of article 19 of the Washing
ton Naval Treaty of 1922.
This would automatically bring the
question into naval discussions.
(Article 19 says: The United
States, the British Empire and Japan
agree that the status quo at the time
of the signing of the treaty, with re-
gard to Notifications and naval bases,
shall be maintained in their respective
territories and possessions. .
Evening star., 1934-11-06
CARTER CAMPAIGN FUND
FOR SENATE is $2,352
Chavez Opposing Cutting Reports
No Receipts and No Expen-
ditures in Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Vincent Carter, Re
publican, of Wyoming, reported to the
Senate today he had received $2,352
and spent $2,050 in his campaign
against Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney.
Representative Dennis Chavez, Dem
ocrat, of New Mexico. reported no re-
ceiptS and no expenditures in his fight
to unseat Senator Bronson Cutting,
Republican Independent.
The joint Senate and House Repub-
lican Campaign Committee contrib
uted $500 to Carter's campaign.
Other contributors were: George Brim-
mer, $500; w. L. Walls, $l52; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hewlett. $l0O, and
Charles Hill, $l00.