davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
ADMIRAL BYRD
 TO LIVE EIGHT
 MONTHS ALONE
Will Be Isolated in a SnOw-Bnried Hut on
 Ice Barrier

[ Lltte America, Antarctica, Mar. 28-(Via Mackay Radio)-(UP)- Read Admiral Richard E. Byrd was isolated in little snowburied hut on the blizzard swept Ross ice barrier 123 miles from this camp today, prepared to spend eight months alone in darkness.
 Crews of two tractors which took supplies to the hut, were believed to be on the return trip.
 It was Byrd's idea to bury him. self out on the Ross ice barrier, at 60 degrees and more below zero to study alone meteorological con- ditions. F
 The little shack in which Byrd plans to spend the sunless ant arctic winter, now fast approach ing, was put up by men from the camp who also took sufficient sup plies for the long stay. J
 Byrd has three wireless sets. and the call letters KEY. He said be- fore he left here, however, that he might not be able to keep in com- munication with the camp, and might not want to, so that no one was to worry about him if he was
 
 journey even for a well-equipped party to try the 123 mile journey to Byrd's hut in mid-winter. Even at the hut. some men have been badly frostbitten.
 The shack is a very small, one room one. To protect it from the hurricane winds that screech across the bare snow-covered con- tinent of ice, it has been buried at present snow level, with tunnels leading to caches of food and other supplies.
 At last report yesterday. all wis., ible from it were the radio anten- na, the weather yane and the spinning cups that register the speed of the wind. Inside, besides Byrd's books and personal equip ment, are a double registering thermometer, inside and outside thermometers, two minimum and two maximum thermometers and, a recording barograph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
PASSED BAD CHECKS

Providence, R. Mar 28-CUP)- Richard H. A. Dean, 40, of Prov idence, was jailed for three months today for passing two bogus checks for $40 and $10, respectively. He is wanted on similar charges in Attleboro and North Attleboro, Mass. In 1916 he was convicted on a bogus check charge, escaped en- route to prison was recaptured a few weeks later, and served a sev- en-year term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
REFUSED BAIL

Paris, Mar .28-OUP)-Mr and Mrs Robert c. Switz, young Amer jeans held as leaders of an inter- national spy ring, applied for their liberty on bail today. Magistrate Benon refused. Andre Klotz, chief counsel for the Switzes, before leav- ing for an Easter vacation, an- nounced he would appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

Miss Sylvia Adams, IS, of New Preston, received fractured col larbone and slight concussion when the car in which she was riding was involved in an acci- dent in Middlebury late this morn- ing. She was taken to the Water bury hospital, where her condition is reported as good.
 Mrs Lola Stoddard of Marketable was also hurt in the same col- lision, receiving a number of lacer- ations. She was discharged from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
Two Women Injured
 When Autos Collide
Miss Sylvia Adams, Mrs Lola StOddard Taken to fiOs-
 pital Following Crash in Middlebury To-day

the hospital after treatment in the emergency room.
 Miss Adams and Mrs Stoddard were passengers in a car which collided with another vehicle near Middlebury center. The car also had as passengers Miss Adams parents, MT and Mrs Harper of New Preston. Harry Dowler of Middlebury was the driver.
 The identity of the driver of the car with which the Adams machine collided has not been re- ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

service in Washington to have their records checked.
 "Whether Wirt met them in Warm Springs, talked with them or now knows them on their views l cannot say. I do know that Wirt was in Warm Springs on or about that time and that talked with him. It was my only meeting with him."
 The white shirts last December claimed 100000 members in many western and southern states, Christians advocates a managed currency"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. F. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 29 32 Bank of N, Y. & Trust 320 $40 Bankers Trust ...... 60A 6Sh Cent Hanover Bank &
 IruSL HIS lIO Chase National Bank. 26 29 Chemical Bank & Trust 3SM 41h Corn Exchange Bank 51 55 Empire Trust ....... IS Fl First National Bank 1900 1700 Guaranty Trust .... 323 S32 Irving Trust ........ 16M 1Sk Lawyers Mortgage ... l Lawyers Title & Guar 2 Manufacturers Trust 19 22 New York Trust ... 95 100 Title Guar 6 Trust IF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

NOACu Ahc0S D.A !
 New York, Mar. 2S--(UP)-Ex- ceptional strength in rails and gold mining issues furnished the only feature today on one of the years dull markets.
 Trading volume fell off to well under a million shares and tickers barely moved along during the five hour session. But there was a firm undertone to the market and prices at the close ranged from fractions to more than points better than yesterdays close.
 Announcement of a plan to keep the Denver & Rio Grande Western among the list of solvent roads brought strength into this stock and roads having some con- nection. with it. Denver and Rio Grande common hit new high for 1894, of 13 1-4, and at 12 3-8, was up Is points. Western Pa- cific common hit Q new high for the year of 8 3-8, and at z 3-4, was IA points higher while the preferred touched new high at l17 1-2, and held 2 Is points gain at 16 Is, Missouri Pacific prefer red advanced 1 IA to 8 IA. This led to general strength in all the rails with New York Central up 1-2 at 35 IA, and other leaders showed fractional gains.
 New highs for the year were made by Noranda, Mcintyre Por- cupine and Dome Gold Mines. All gained fractions to more than a point.
 Interest in these Canadian com panies was shared with other Cam adian stocks. International Nickel advanced to new 1884 high at 27 7-S. The stock held most of this gain to finish fractionally higher. Canadian Pacific also was fairly active at fractionally higher prices.
 Gains were scattered freely through the remainder of the list. U. s. Smelling advanced 1 3-4 points to 120. American Can was up point at 9S. General Motors and Chrysler were fractionally higher. McCrory Stores preferred advanced 3 1-2 points to 21 Mo- Clellan Stores gained sharply, the commop showing 3-S point gain to and the preferred 4 3-4 points to 43 3-4. U. s. Steel held only frac- tlonally aboVe the previous close as did American Telephone. New York, Mar. 2S-(UP)-
 Prices were irregularly higher on
 the stock market at the opening today. Trading was listless. Chief uneasiness appeared to be fin the railroad and utility lists. Most of the industrial group | showed fractional strength. | Price changes at the opening | mostly were fractional.
 General Motors was up 1-8 at 36 3-4, United States Steel was up IA at 50 1-S, an dthen advanced to 50 5-8; Bethlehem Steel was 3-4 strogner at 40 IA; Westinghouse showed 3-4 advance at 37; Chrys- Ter was 1-S better at 51 IA and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
New York Curb Market
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. r. Griggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co 36 39 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 26 29 Conn Flee Service .. 39 fl Conn Gas & Coke com. 6 8 Conn Gas & Coke pfd AZ 45 Conn It 6 Pow 5 %
 pfd 70 lUU Conn It & Pow 6h %
 pfd ....-......... lO5 11O Conn. Power Co .... 36h 38h Conn Ky & Ltg Co com 59 GA Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 59 64 Hid Elect It Co com 49h 51h Hid Gas It Go com. AZ Illuminating Shares A 36h 381s New Haven Water Co. 56 59 South N.1 E. Vel Co. 107 110
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Loan As 1s51.. ss% ss%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Ann Hardware Co.,. Is 20 Bristol Brass Corp com 21 "A Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 25h 271s Eagle Lock Co ..... 26 29 Landers, Frary,& Clark 30 32 New Brit Mach Co com 2 g Niles Bement Pond
 com .............. 711h 131s North & Judd Mfg Co 15. IF Peck, Stow & Wilcox. 2 4 Scovill Mfg Co .A.... 24A 25A Stanley Works Co com 20 22 Torrington Go ....... 53 57
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
8 Married GZub 3 a%,5 ===e4 II

puilelessly. "She was driving down.
didn't know q thing about
my Big Moment (meaning you
and since we were in the new tele-
phone book, just gave me ring.
1T see." Gypsy sounded miles
away, darlipg?" Tom coaxed. she
wanted to see me, for old-time's
sake. and naturally i want my old
friends to meet my wife,"
"old friends!' Gypsy, pretending
to dust a silver candlestlcK,
wouldn't meet his eye.
Look here, darling, what's this
all about?" She melted when Tom
set his Jaw and talked to her like
that. "Aren't you being awfully
silly?"
"I-I guess so
well, stop it, then, and be your
own adorable self. Look your love-
Hest when you have lunch with me
and Vera tomorrow. At the Algon-
uuin, at one. 1 want her to be prop
erly dazzled by my wife"
ooh. obi" Gypsy stared at him.
accusingIy. you know it's my first
day back at work and I can't pos
sibly come that far uptown Tor
lunch. You knew it,"
IT swear / forgot" Tom looked
resentful. He hated to be put III
the wrong. And yet - and yet = !.
wasn't it the first of many small
annoyances, when you had work
ing wife?
Gypsy's heart was sore. Their
first evening at home had cloud
on it. Tom would be lunching To-
morrow-not only without her, bul
with another woman.
ITO Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
BOND BIDS OPEN
HERE JANUARY 81
$4,000 Ordered Sold By
Observation-Disclosures
Question Tabled

Bids on the $4,000 worth of
bonds ordered sold last night by
the board of aldermen VIII be
opened on January 31st. The
bonds are divided into two groups.
one of 100000, to be known as
"funding bonds. and the other of
$4,000, to be used for building
the community house in Washing
ton park. Both issues will pay IN
tercst of four and one-quarter per
cent. The funding bonds Will
mature In 20 years while the park
bonds will be retired In ten years.
While the funding bonds Will
be bid on by the various broker
age houses. 1t is understood that a
local group will purchase the park
bonds. The 100000 realized on the
sale Of the "funding bonds" Will be
used to retire that much or TINS
year'a interest and redemption
item. The community house In
Washington park will cost moro
than $4,000. That sum VIII Do
used for the purchase OF materials
The labor win be furnished free t.
the city through the medium o.
tho CWA.
The aldermen took no action las
night on the proposal 10 have thu
local garbage collection work 10
out by enntract aside from refer
ring tho matter TO committee fo
eOnsId eratIon. The committee con
slsts OF Alderman George H.. Gull
f0lle, John Bender and JOSEPH
wilhelm, At tho present time ~
dlvlduals hired directly by the Ell
| DO tho collecting but Health once
| DR. ~, !, Godfrey hnA recommend
% ~ change IN the HyAtom W tn
4 Interest III efficiency and nhnliar
\ oOnAltIOlsg, Under the nav plll
bids for n flve.yoar contract VIII p
called for the aldermen ANA ~
lob ~ collecting lel out 10 ono hFil
J Or individual.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
New Orleans I ries
Senator Long To-day
Three Tickets in Field for Municipal Primary Election
Old Regulars Break Alliance

, only few weeks ago after a break
with the old regulars, ruled third
best in the betting.
Mayor T. s. Warmsley is a can
didate for reelection on the old
regular ticket. Willitms, who lost
the election to Warmsley in 1880
Eby only 5000 votes out of the 49,
900 cast, is making another bid
for the office. John Klorer, a
trusted subordinate in the Huey p.
Long state administration, carries
| the Kingfish's banner as q candi-
date for mayor. Fac hcandidate
heads q full ticket Of municipal
office seekers behind him.
If none of the three candidates
receives a majority of all the votes
cast, the two leading candidates
will enter a run-off primary next
| month. Such a race between
Warmsley and Williams was con-
sidered likely. In that case, Sem
ator Long would hold the balance
Of power between the two, and
might dicker with them for some
of the city offices. Leaders of both
groups, however, have declared
| that they will have no further
dealings with Long.
Alliance Is Broken
The old regulars broke a three
year alliance with Long month
ago. Long said the break resulted
when he tried to induce them to
make q few changes in their ticket.
| Warmsley said it was because Long
had reviled President Roosevelt
and brought shame upon Louisi-
| ana.
The alliance had enabled Long
| to control the New Orleans vote,
which comprises almost one-third
of the entire waiting strength OF
the state. The break left Long
stranded with only a minor or
! ganization at work in the city. The
organization consists chiefly of
some 1900 state jobholders at
work IN New Orleans, together
with their families and friends.
| williams broke relations with
Long about ten years ago, when
both were members of the public
service commission of the state.
He is one of the most forcible OF
numerous anti-Long figures In
Louisiana, and has attracted Il
large following throughout the
state during the past few months
OF "anti-Long rebellion, which
has seen scores of mass meetings.
effigy. burnings, minor mob out
breaks, rotten-egg parties, and pc
tltIons for impeachment or custer
of Long and all the officers In his
regime.
A victory for Klorer would on.
tablish the Long faction In direct
control OF New Orleans political
! Iestines for the first time. ana en-
rich II with city Jobs that draw
millions of dollars u year u
salaries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23

| of defending penniless clients, and
even when the cases he took were
those of rich people, the latter had
O. way of letting their bills run.
Why, on 800 q week, Gypsy felt,
the Weavers could do anything!
This apartment was $50. They
would keep the car at mothers
there would be no expense in that
quarter, except for gas and oil,
week ends. They would save money
do things! They might even go
abroad. in a year or two. Thus
| Gypsy's dreams.
Tom had lighted his pipe, was
relaxing at ease on the day-bed.
| Gypsy went down the hall to con-
template, for the hundredth time
the bedroom. She loved every
inch of it, from the green and
white counterpanes, reproductions
of some old pattern, to the dress.
ing table, which, draped in greer
and white organdie,, had cost thu
startling sum of $11! The bed.
were ow-posted, of imitation ma,
hogany. There was hooked
rug on the floor. In week
or two, she told herself, there
would be apple-green curtains fut-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
Di Napoli To Attend
Pharmacy Meeting
Local Druggist to Take in Exposition and Congress at
Taft Hotel in New Haven Tonight

the McKesson- Robbins company,
who Is an outstanding merchandise
ing authority throughout the Unit
ed States, will discuss general mer-
chandfsing methods in the drug
store of to-day.
John T.. Isaacs, the foremost dis
play designer of Connecticut, will
demonstrate methods OF building
counter and window displays which
sell goods.
Merriam, of the Becton -Dickin-
son company, will demonstrate the
manufacture of clinical thermom-
cter. This demonstration Is in it.
self very unique, and this will be
the first time 1t will be shown in
Connecticut.
Entertainment and refreshments
will be furnishd during the inter-
mission. Every effort will be ex-
tended to afford every one attend
ing an enjoyable evening. The
talks will be convise, brief, and to
the point; therefore, every minute
should be interesting and instruc-
tive. The exposition opens at 1880
p. m. ard the congress opens at
$3.50 D. m. This venture Is some-
thing new to Connecticut, every
speaker distinguished in his field,
the topics of general interest, and
the viewpoints to be presented
, broadening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23

Ollndo DiNapoli, president of the
Waterbury chapter of the Alumni
Association of the Connecticut Col
lege of Pharmacy, will attend the
Pharmaceutical Congress and EX-
position at the Hotel Taft In New
Haven this evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Among the notable speakers will
be:
John w. Murphy, mayor Of New
Haven; DIR Milton c. Winternitz,
dean Of Yale School Of Mdicine;
DIR r. T.. Mcdonnell, eminent der
matologist; Edward J. Murphy,
president, Connecticut Pharmaceu-
teal association; DR. Henry S.
johnson, dean, Connecticut College
of Phal lacy.
The Alumni association has
planned program of unusual In
terest to the pharmacist, and to
members of associated professions.
The first part of the program
will be devoted to the ethical side
of pharmacy;-thep prescription de-
partment. This subject will be
treated from the medical viewpoint,
as wei las from the pharmaceutical
viewpoint.
Mayor Murphy will formally
open the congress.
DR. Milton c. Winternitz, who
has achievd distinction for his In
terest in the human side of medi-
cine, while serving as dean of the
Yale School of Medicine, will dis
cuss medical education and the
modern physician.
DR. r. L. Mcdonnell will discuss
the pharmacists and the physi-
clans relationship in regard to the
dispensing of archaeological pre-
scriptions. He Is a master OF ma
terra m edica, therefore, his talk
will be unusually interesting to
pharmacists.
Dean Henry s. Johnson will dis
cuss the changes in pharmaceuti-
cal education and their bearing on
practical pharmacy of to-day. Few
persons realize the progress that
the College Nof Pharmacy has
achieved.
Commissioner Edward J. Murphy
will discuss the value of pharma.
ceutical organization to the phar-
macist and to the public.
The second section of the pro-
gram will concern the mercantile
and the merchandising problems oil
modern pharmacy and their solu-
lions. Professor Fl. J. Fuller of the
Connecticut College of Pharmacy
will explain many of the fallacies
of modern merchandising methods
l. TT. Bander, vice president o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23

Later" Gypsy boosted, you'll
have regular meals-the sort you
read about in the magazines. l
didn't take that course in cooking
for nothing"
you'll have to get some sort of
part time maid" Tom told her,
firmly. "You can't work all day
with those kids and come home to
beds and dishes"
"We'll see about that" Gypsy
said. But privately she was sure
she was equal to anything. Let's
sec she got $2S u week at the
Settlement, and Toms salary was
SIS now. He'd had to take two
reductions. That was more than
800 a week. 1t seemed riches to
the girl. Back in Blue Hills there
had never been anything so glori-
Gus, so utterly marvellous, as a
regular income. Daddy had a way
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
BY EARL ID. STEELE
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

New Orleans, La, Jan 23--Sen-
tor Huey p. Longs political ma
chine went on trial before the
voters of New Orlenas today in a
municipal primary election.
The voters were given their
choice of three major tickets. Two
OF them are pledged ito Danish
Huey Long from politics." The
third, sponsored by the illustrous
King fish, offers to make the city
government free of politics.
A three-weeks' campaign of vio-
lent harrangue, threats and prom
ises preceded the election.
The old regular democratic par
ty, no win power, ruled a slight
favorite. The proud old guard has
not been beaten here since 1921,
when Martin Behrman won the
office of mayor from them.
A well organized, beligerent anti
Long faction headed by Francis
Williams boosted of strong back
ing in the race.
Longs ticket. hastily organized
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23

tering at the windows and a lamp
or two to add notes of charm.
Wasn't 1t a darling room? They
had done 1t all themselves. She
didn' envy people who could afford
expensive decorators. They missed
half the fun.
The phone rang and she ran to
answer it. She sounded impor-
tant and young matronly, to her.
self.
tom, 1 think it's long distance"
she said, holding her hand against
the mouthpiece. They're so long
about it !. :" Her heart began
to beat rather fast. Perhaps 1t was
Mother! Perhaps she was really
i'll, this time.
changed, ever so slightly. TITS
Mrs Weaver, speaking. No, not his
mother, his wife"
Glacially she spoke to the tall,
fair-haired young man beside her.
Someone for you, Tom"
She went back into the living
rom the telephone was in the
hall-and tried not to listen. Tom S
voice was stiff with EN- barrassment
and something else. What was it
all about? A high, imperious, fem
mime voice summoning him from
some unknown place. Gypsy had
made up her mind, long ago-as
long as last June, in fact, when
she and Tom had became engaged
not to be q suspicious wife. But
she couldn't help the sudden out
cropping of a perfectly natural
jealousy. Her resolutions faded in
the face of it.
Eyes, that's great" How awk-
ward Tom sounded! What was this
mysterious woman saying, to make
him so stiff and unnatural? "Why,
1 certainly wish I could. Didn't
you know about it? 1 thought
everybody :"
There was a long pause. Then
he said, with forced brightness. II
tell you what, you come and have
lunch with Gypsy-with my wife
and me. That would be better
wouldn't it?"
Gypsy didn't listen to the rest.
She was trying not to be too angry.
Who was this person who intruded
upon her first night at home
1t wasn't fair.
Tom came away from the tele-
| phone with that suspiciously too
casual air which young husbands
often wear, and with which
| Gypsy was not yet familiar. Some
thing deep in her bones, however
recognized 1t and stiffened to NEE
it.
"Old girl friend" Tom yawned
The yawn, also, was shade to-
theatrical. Gypsy, Strengthening
books, did not reply.
II told you about her, darling,
Tom pursued. coming up to her
and slipping his arms around her
every Gray saw quite a lot o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23

her when l worked in Boston, you
remember"
Gypsy remembered, quite clearly,
all she had heard of this Vera per-
son. She was big and beautiful
in a full-blown way, Rosina had
told her. She had been making
"a dead set for Tom" according TO
Rosina, when Gypsy had come up
on the scene Tom and Gypsy had
known each other in childhood, but
hadn't met until a little more than
q year ago, at studio party. Tom,
lust back from Boston, feeling his
way about an unfamiliar city in his
new job, had taken one look at
Gypsy and promptly relinquished
the full blown Vera.
What on earth is she doing in
town." Gypsy said, trying to keep
the crossness out of her voice. She
meant what is she doing, calling
you up, when you've just been
married ?" but of course she did
not say so. Even the most modern
young women own, deep down,
these primitive feelings of posses
sion. Gypsy, ordinarily the most
amiable of girls, felt within her
now an urge to bite and claw and
quarrel.
! "She's in New Haven" Tom said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
STOLEN MACHINE is
FOUND IN NORWALK

Word was received over the po-
lice departments teletype last
evening that an automobile re-
ported stolen Saturday evening by
the local authorities had been
found abandoned IN Norwalk. Tho
machine Is owned by Nicholas j..
Muccino of 81 Albion street and
had been left parked on Prospect
street. The Norwalk police stated
that the car was in good condition,
although the battery indicated that
1t had been subjected to plenty Of
service.
David r. Painter of SOL High
street. Naugatuck. complained to
the local police last evening that
his machine had been stolen from
It's parking place near the intersec-
ton of Grove street and Holmes
avenue.
To show their red ear. which is
colored with lipstlck. women OF
Belgrade. Jugoslavia. wear their
hats tilted on one side.