davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

that his name was removed from the local voting list some time ago. It is felt that he should be replaced before being supplied with the ab- sentee voting form. The corpora ton counsel has been asked to de- eide who should and would have the authority to place him back on the voting list.
 Of course, the man in question would have the right to enter an application to be made a voter over again, but it would entail a visit bv him to Waterbury so as to appear before the board of regis tration next month. An effort will be made to have him reinstated, so that he can use the absentee yot- ing privilege without having to journey back to Waterbury for the additional procedure of being made" all over again.
 Many Applications Expected
 Tow Clerk Egan stated this morning that she expects many ap- plications for the absentee voting blanks shortly from students and others who are out of town on bus mess, such as travelling salesmea. To date, however, the applications have been among the missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
No Applications Yet
 For Absentee Forms
Town Chairman Awaits Report of Corporation Counsel
 on Lone Case-Students Expected to Apply

To date no application has been received by Town Clerk Dora A. Egan from electors who plan to use the absentee voting privilege" in the coming November polling. Although Secretary of State John A. Danaher has sent more than 370 blanks to the twon clerks of- flee. nobody as yet has decided to take advantage of the new amend ment to the constitution of Con- necticut permitting absentee vot- ing.
 Town Chairman John H. Crary stated this morning that he has not as yet received a ruling from Corporation Counsel Charles $. O'Connor on the question submit ted by him a few days ago. The question involves a Waterburian, working in federal office in Washington, D. C., who has been removed from the local voting list.
 In view of the fact that the res- idents of the District of Columbia. of which Washington is part, are not allowed to vote, a local man desires to use the absentee voting application here.
 Obtains Voting Form
 An investigation has disclosed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

A stay of one day was grant ed a family i'm the city today by Deputy Sheriff Nicholas Jamele who went to the home this morning to serve eviction papers. The stay was granted at request of the city welfare department. The eviction papers were necessary because the family had refused to va- cate the premises, even though foreclosure proceedings had been successful in the local courts.
 The family had been notified at the expiration of the law days that they must vacate. The family refused, so further court action was necessary. Sheriff Jamele was given the job of eyicting the family, much to his distastc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
MILK DECLINES
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, Aug. 15.-UP).-A slight decline in New England milk production during July was report ed today by the New England Crop Reporting Service.
 Averag daily production per COW for all cows as of August 1 was 7.2 per cent below July 1, 7.3 per cent above August l. 1883, and a per cent below the five-year aver- age.
 Proportion of dry cows to all cows in New England increased only 2.5 per cent during July and on August 1 was "A per cent be- low the level of a year ago and 1.7 per cent above the five-year average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Doctor Accompanies Sheriff
 Ln Epiction Case--City Aids

Illness in the family caused the welfare department to step in and ask for a one day stay for the family. The welfare workers are believed to be looking up another residence for the family.
 Sheriff Jamele was accom-. panied to the home this morn- ing by doctor in case his as- sistance was needed.
 Sheriff Jamele stated today he will have to go back to- morrow and if the family is not vacated, he will have to move out the belongings to the street. A truck will also be necessary to move the house furnishings from the sidewalk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
STORE

West Branch, Mich. (UP)-Song writer Ange Lorenzo, who hit his stride several years ago with Sleepy Town Gal" and other fa- nous numbers, was back today in his old home town, manager of the West Branch state liquor store. Lorenzo deserted Broadway two years ago and returned here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
New Relief Station
 Distributes Clothes

All members of Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, are re- quested to meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Legion home from where they wil leave in a body for the ritual services of the legion to be conducted at the home of the late Mark Chipman, 203 Platt street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
+egionnaires To
 Honor Dead Member

Clothing was distributed to chill dren of families on relief at the new station opened today at the Lincoln House under the direction of the Mutual Aid staff. Boys and girls were given sweaters, shoes, stockings and mackinaws. Boys were also given trousers, while girls were outfitted with dresses. The supply of clothing was further increased by donations from sev- eral sewing societies of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

$5O,OOO HIGHWAY CAMPAIGN
 Selma, Ala, (UP)-Efforts are being made to raise $50,O00 for publicity campaign to advertise the Dixie Overland highway, which passes through Selma, as the shortest route from the Atlan- tic to the Pacific. Aid of other towns along the route is asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Helen Zelonas Feted
 By Brooklyn Friends
Bride-tO-Be Monday Rendered Miscellaneous Shower;
 GrOOm-tO-Be Also HOnOred
BROOKLYN NEWS


 Miss Helen Zelonas of 16 Chip man street was rendered surprise and miscellaneous shower at her home recently. Miss Zelonas will be married to James DanauskaS al Sr Joseph's church Monday morn ing. During the course of the even ing a chickfien supper was served and the honored guest was made recipient of many beautiful giits. The supper was prepared by Mrs M. Zelonas, mother of the honorea guest.
 Those in attendance were:
 Mrs E.. Valaitis, Mrs E. Danaus- kas, Mrs Morkowitz, Mrs Cizaus- kas, Mrs Lizauskas, Mrs McCristle, Mrs J. Krietkus. Mrs F Zayus, Mrs Mary Rose, Mrs A. Eidukynas, Mrs G. Zukauskas, Mrs Daninas. Mrs Duplace, Mrs Jesulorie, Mrs A. Tal- mon, Mrs Benisis, Mrs Zabelskis, Mrs Milikovich, Mrs Verbickas, Mrs Januska, Mrs A. Aczas, Mrs L. Connolly, Mrs Saukas, Mrs J. Vind- zulis, and Mrs A. Dalton.
 Mrs J. Kaslauskas, Mrs Franc kietis, Mrs J. Baltrush, Mrs I. Ka- volus, Mrs A. Paukstis, Mrs M. Jacobs, Mrs V. Scott, Mrs Cichett, Mrs F. Brusilli, Mrs M. Collini, Mrs A. Klimas, Mrs E. Smolkis, Mrs Yanovich, Mrs Shaknaitis. Mrs ,M.! Maraulls, Mrs W. Shoknaitis, Mrs Greblunas, Mrs Yanovich, Mrs M. Balanda, Mrs M. Yarmel, Mrs Kunta, Mrs Mixcus. Mrs F. Aczas, and Mrs M. Zelonas.
 The Misses Katherine Yarmela, Constance Kinta, Constance Bur ket, Anna Serell, Mary McEvoN Alice Mussa, Margaret Gercak, Agnes Barnes, Camme1la Telesco, Lena Collini, Estelle Yanuska, Marion Kasitnitis, Margaret Pierce, Florence Anderson. Valerie Mex GUS, Lois Anderson, Helen Sugzdi- his, Adele Zelonas, Augene Klimas, Bernice Zelonas, and Helen Zel- onas.
 James Danauskas was honored guest at a bachelor dinner given at his home at 846 Congress avenue recently. MT Danauskas will be married to Miss Helen Zelonas Monday morning. During the even- ing's progress the guest of honor received many gifts including a purse of money. More than fifty friends were present upon the oc- casion.
 Miss Louise Lelucia, daughter of MT and Mrs Pasquale Delucia of America street will be married on the 27th of the month to James Auregmnia, son of MT and Mrs Domenic Auregmnia, also of Amer ica street. The wedding will be per formed at Our Lady of Mt Carmel church.
 Miss Margaret Devine of Bank street is spending several days at Atlantic City.
 Stan Audiatis of Alder street will motor to New Haven this evening.
 The last parish picnic sponsored under the auspices of St Joheph societies will take place at Linden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

park Union City, Sunday. Exten- sive preparations are being made to make this the most successful event. It is anticipated that more than 500 parishioners will be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

This morning Paul Brandt, soC of MT and Mrs August M. Brandt of 177 EdsOn avenue and one of the Democrats most popular car- rierS, was informed that he had been awarded a $450 tuition schol- arship at Yale university starting September "A. Brandt was treasur- CT of the 1884 class at Crosby high and during his stay there was also recipient of the Mitchell Prize worth $1OO. He prepared for Cros- by at Anderson grammar school.
Evening star., 1934-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Young entertained
company of 35 at a swimming party.
followed by a tea at their Summer
home at Edgewater Beach. in COM
pliment to their sons fiancee.
Members of Bench Attend
Mr.. Mathers' Garden Party.
Mr.. r. E. Mathers was host at
delightful garden party Saturday
afternoon in his home at Thirty sixth
and Ordway streets. the occasion
celebrating the twenty-hfth ami
versary of the establishing of his
firm. japanese lanterns were hung
in the garden and the two fountains
in the garden were illuminated with
vari-colored lights. During the after
noon various games were PLAYED by
the hosts and q buffet supper was
served from tables placed on the
lawn.
Mr.. Charles w. Lippold, who was
chairman of the committee which ar
ranged the party. gave an interesting
talk and presented in the names of
the members of Mr.. MatherS' firm. an
attractive gift to Mr.. Mathers. Mr..
Mathers also gave a short talk.
Among the guests were Judge and
Mrs Gus Schuldt, Judge and Mrs.
Ralph Given, DR.. and Mrs. Wade At
kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lumley
Of Baltimore, Mrs. Pearl Dore of Cali
fornia, Mrs. Dolores Twaits of Balti-
more Mr.. Ferdinand Rupert of Cali
fornia, Miss Marie Sharpless, Miss
Frances Lippold, Miss Doris Lippold,
Mrs. c. w. Lippold, Mr. John H. Rup-
pert, Mr. Jerome E. Rupert. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burrill, Miss Kathryne
Burrill, Mr.. r. E. Mathers, jr.; Mr.. j.
Mathers, Mr.. and Mrs. E. st. Clair,
DIR. and Mrs Ridgway, Mr.. Hanson of
Baltimore, Mr.. Joseph st. Clair, Mr..
Billy st. Clair, Mr.. Bobby st. Clair,
Mr.. and Mrs George P. Jones, Mr..
Norman Jones, Mr.. and Mrs A. w
Wright, Mrs. A. Wright, Miss Eleanor
Evening star., 1934-06-18

Rev. Lewis II. Brumbaugh, westmin.
ster. Miss Virginia Wright, Wash
ington, was maid of honor, and Will
fred Z. Shaw. New York City, best
man.
The bride is graduate of Western
Maryland College, class OF 1927, and
obtained her masters degree at CO.
lumbia University She has been a
member of the faculty of Charles
Carroll and Westminster High Schools
for the past seven years. Mr. Brickett
attended Dartmouth College and is
graduate of Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology.
Following a wedding trip, Mr..
Brickett and his bride will reside in
Westminster.
Members Of the Players Club Of
Washington will serve as ushers and
Reception Committee assisting the
Summer Festival Committee, of which
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples is chairman
at the second festival program in the
National Sylvan Theater at the WASH
ington Monument. Wednesday evening
OF this week, June 20, at 8:l5 O'Clock
when the Zalipsky Opera Club and the
Belef-Deleporte Dance Institute will
unite In a delightful presentation of
two acts OF the Viennese operetta 1.-THE
Dancing Princess" followed by a sue.
cession of lureful and amusing ballets
Distinguished Washingtonians and
many foreign Americans interested in
music generally and in the works of
these two talented musical groups of
the Capital City will be present at the
festival as special guests Of the occa-
sion, tickets for which may be had at
the Willard, the Hotel Washington
and the A. A. A. headquarters.
Miss Tania Gnoucheff, popular
dancing artist of New York and WASH
Evening star., 1934-06-18

and Mrs. Theodore W. Harrison, Miss
Louise E. Hall, Miss Mary E. Tolson.
Mrs. Garth Long, Mr.. Joseph Gray
son, Mr. and MrS. Edwin ReverCombe,
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Rupert. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Auth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Auth and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton E. Wise were
given a surprise party Saturday eve
ming at the home of the formers
parents on Woodstock street in Clar-
endon by group of their friends, the
occasion marking their first wedding
anniversary. Mrs. Wise was formerly
Miss Margaret Sellars, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Sellars of Aurora
Heights, Va. The evening was spent
in games, and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Ralph o. Ennis entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon in her home
at Herndon, Va, in compliment to her
sister. Mrs. Henry Shryock. of Phila-
delphia. Her guests included Mrs.
George F. Buell., Mrs. Ernest C. Shull,
Mrs. Asa E. Bradshaw, Mrs. T. Edgar
and Mrs. David M. Aud and Mrs. Will
liam H. Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cosby have as
a guest in their home in Clarendon
the latter's sister, Miss Katie Gar
land Kitmassie of Tyro, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Eynon, who
make their home at the Wardman
Park Hotel, have as their guests there
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Hughes of Selma,
Ala, who arrived in Washington over
the week end to spend a short time
Mrs. Russell A. Lynn entertained at
bridge Friday evening in her home at
Herndon, Va, when her guests were
Mrs. Henry Shryrock and Miss Nina
Shryrock, Mrs. George F. Buell., Mrs.
T. Edgar Aud. Mrs. Ralph o. Ennis,
Mrs. Herbert L. Seamans, Mrs. Alex
andria Gait, Mrs. Arthur H. Buell..
Mrs. William H. Dawson, Mrs. David
NJ Aud and Mrs. Theodore N. Filly.
The chancellor of the American
University and Mrs. Joseph M M.
Gray have as their guests the Rev.
and Mrs. Ching Chong Hung, with
their young son, Wei Ling of Detroit,
Mich.
Evening star., 1934-06-18

ington will be featrred in q solo mum.
Der, and other well known Washing
ton dancers will present SpeClaltieS on
the program. which will be one of the
most colorful and varied of the pres
ent season at the washington Monu.
inent's Sylvan stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Crawford,
jr., have come to the Martinique from
Crandall, Tex, to spend a few days
and have as their guest, Mrs. Perry
Labor and Miss Katherine Godfrey,
both of CrandalI, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson
Bowen of Success, Warren County,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Virginia Kerfoot
Bowen, to Mr.. Joseph De Jarnette
Keyser of Washington, Va. Both
Evening star., 1934-06-18

young people are prominent in War
rem and Rappahannock County social
circles,
| Miss Bowen is a graduate of War
rem County High School in Front
Royal and Of Harrisonburg State
Teachers College, and has been a
member of the faculty of Handley
Evening star., 1934-06-18

High School, Winchester, for several
years.
Mr.. Keysef Is the son Of Mrs. VIII
liam L. Keyser and the late Mr..
Keyser of Rappahannock County, and
a nephew Of Dr.. Joseph 9. De Jar
nette, superintendent of Western
State Hospital, Staunton.
Evening star., 1934-06-18

Finn. Mr. G. R. Maddox, Mr. Brewer.
Mr.. Charles J, Armbruster, Mr.. w. j.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Rup-
pert, Mr.. Frank Rupert, jr: Mr..
Dyke S. Dillon, Mrs. c. CARING, Mr..
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Wedding at Westminster
OF Miss Royer--Mr. Brickett.

Miss Miriam Irene Roger. daughter
Of Mrs. John T. Royer, Westminster
and Mr.. Gerald Stanley Brickett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Brickett
Swampscott, Mass were married Sat-
urday at the home of Mrs. Roger.
The ceremony was performed by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02

ern Pacific.
In the light of London develop
ments to date, increasing atten-
ton is given by authorities here
to international political back
ground of the situation. In this
connection, it is understood to be
the definite policy of the United
States to defend the Philippine Is
lands as long as the American flag
flies there.
Neutral diplomatic sources here
are puzzled as to the urgent mo-
tive behind Japanese insistence
upon naval equality. The posi-
bility that Japan is largely mott
waited by apprehension over a pos
sible war with the Soviet Union is
discounted by the realization that
Russia has practically no fleet and
by the presumed fact japanese
aciation could counter an aerial
attack from Siberia.
Amid all the informal specula-
ton and discussion of the interna-
tional situation here, the fact
stands out that the United States
is determined to maintain it's faith
in the big gattleship as the newt
able backbone of national defense.
The high value attached by ex-
perts to aircraft carriers alos dis
counts any likelihood that the
United States intends to make
concessions of that arm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
IMAM BOUT" YET TO COME
in NAVAL FARLEY AT LONDON
Diplomatic Sparring Continues With Washington
Wondering Why Japan Needs
Stronger Sea Outfit

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. (UP)
Developments at the London
Naval conversations yesterd Y
were regarded as still being diplo-
matte sparring for position, with
the "main bout" yet to come.
Principals in the parley are
presumed still to be appraising the
intensity of rival international as
pirations and authorities here were
awaiting some further Japanese
analysis of the claim to naval qua
lily.
The hypothetical possibility that
Japan in the last analysis may
move to abrogate the Washington
and London treaties is countered
here by authoritative intimationS
that in such event the United
States feel constrained to main
tain de facto 5-5-3 ratio through
independent naval construction.
These intimation lack the def
niteness of formal official state
ments, but there is no doubt that
United States strategists feel that
naval equalit with Japan would
result in a pronounced inferiorlty
of sea power for this country.
This presumed inferiority in the
event of fleet equality is deduced
from the relative weakness Of the
United States Merchant Marine
and the inadequacy of naval bases
in important strategical areas of
the world, particularly in the west
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
insult TAKES
BLAME TRIAL.
Denies Rigging Market"
And Says Debacle All
81: His Fault

CHICAGO, Nov. 2. (UP)-In-
sull testified at the mail fraud
trial today that he fled to Europe
three years ago because I
thought it was best for my COM
panies and investors" Cross ex-
animation began after insult de-
scribed his flight which ended in
his arrest at Stambul, Turkey, last
April.
Insults wife, who abandoned a
brilliant stage career to marry
the utilities car wept sher hus-
band described his activities as a
philanthropist before his $2,000,-
100000 utility empire collapsed.
Shouldering full blame for the
debacle, insult denied he had rig
ged the market value of stocks in
the alleged S143,000,O00 fraud
victimizing 100000 investors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
German Army Is Near 1914 Peak
NRA Does Not
Matter, Is Ford's
Political Stand

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. (UP)-
NRA "just doesn't matter" Hen
ry Ford asserts in an interview
appearing in Golfers magazine
today.
even if it breaks down COM
pletely," the industrialist be-
lieves, sit wouldn't make any
difference. Politics don't change
things in the long run.
Don't forget that this is the
United States and these are the
American people. No politician
can injure this country"
Ford defends small business
men, "who practically carried the
country during the depression"
favorS creating jobs instead of
the dole and believes many
strikes could be prevented by
application of "a little common
sense"
Most strikes in the United
States, Ford asserts, really are
plots by financial interests who
incite them to wreck a business
of which they wish to gain con-
troll Or to damage a competitor.
These strikes care financed Just
as bootlegging was financed, by
big interests who are getting
something out of them"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
5 Regional Labor
Boards Set Up
Headquarters For Carroll
mas Unit Is in Atlanta

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. (UP)
The National Labor Relations
Board last night divided the coun-
try into II districts to facilitate
handling of labor disputes.
A regional labor board was plac-
ed in charge of each district.
The boards, their territories and
home offices, by districts, include:
Fifth-Delaware, South Of Will
mington district; Maryland, Dis
trict of Columbia; Virginia, East
ern West Virginia. Office, Balti-
more.
Sixth-The Carolinas; Georgia;
Tennessee: Florida and Alabama,
except Pensacola and Mobile
areas. Office, Atlanta.
Seventh-Louisiana; Mississippi;
Arkansas; Mobile and Pensacola
areas; and southeastern Texas;
out to and including Houston and
south to Corpus Christi. Office,
New Orleans.
Thirteenth-Oklahoma and Tex
as, except southeastern part. Of
flee, Fl. Worth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
Wide
E. 0. P. RALLY
SET SATURDAY
Leavitt Speaks Tonight at
E. Flat Rock; Tomorrow
Night at Sanitarium

The final countrywide Republi-
can rally for the November cleo
ton campaign will be held at the
court house Saturday morning at
IL o'clock, when Thomas j. Hank
ms, Asheville attorney and prom
inent Republican leader will deli
yer the chief address. Fred Ham,
rick of Rutherfordton and Charles
F. Toms local attorney will also
speak at this meeting.
Halsey B. Leavitt, Republican
congr essional candidate and
Arthur Redden will speak at the
East Flat Rock school house to-
night at 1880 o'clock. Brookshire
Brothers string band will provide
the music for this occasion.
The women of the Republican
party are being entertained to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Skyland
hotel. All ladies affiliated with
the party are urged to be present.
The Republican county candi-
dates have been invited to hold a
meeting at the Mountain Sanitar-
ium Saturday night at z 80 o'clock
at which time Mr.. Leavitt will be
the principal speaker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
Major Oil Field
Is Forecast For
Mississippi Area

BILOXI, Miss, Nov. 2. (UP).
Possibilities of new major oil
announcement by G. A. Hesse, in
field were seen today in an an
charge of drilling well for the
Big Ridge Oil Co., six miles north
of here, that natural gas had
been struck in commercial guam
titles.
Hesse was confident that oil
would be reached in a few days.
He said there were strong indica-
lions of oil at about 1000 feet
and that the geological formation
in which he is drilling indicates
the field will be capable of pro-
duction on a large scale, "com-
parable to the Oklahoma field"
The shaft is being sunk on the
John Hengen property, across the
bay from Biloxi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
SCORES 6. 0. P.
for ATTACK0N
EXPENDITURES
Federal Judge Uph Ids
MIRA Power For Loans
And Grants to Cities
PITTMAN TO OFFER
VETS BONUS BILL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. (UP)
Relief Administrator Harry l..
Hopkins struck back at Republi-
cans who criticized FERA for
pouring millions of dollars into
states in advance of the coming
elections.
Hopkins interpreted criticism
by Republican National Chairman
H. P. Fletcher as meaning that
Fletcher was saying to the unem-
ployed "you let us get back into
power and you'll be taken care
of.
He called Fletcher the man who
accepted the ambassadorship to
Italy because nobody else wanted
it.