davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

NEED A TYPEWRITER? See these Remingtons Try Remington, completely rebuilt by Remington. it's original maker. Buy them at 40% to 5ORs the cost of new type writers. Either Noiseless or Stand. ard models. Remington Rand. SC Buckingham Bldg. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

TRESSES-Pillows, box springs. spring mattresses repaired; l day service. Superior Mattress Co. Dial 3-S320.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

WALK IN---AND DRIVE OUT!
 CREEL BROTHERS '31 Ford Deluxe Roadster '31 Ford Business Coupe 30 Ford Convertible Coupe, like new 30 Chevrolet Sport Roadster 30 Pontiac 6-wheel Coach, 30 Ford Coach 80 Chevrolet Sedan '28 Ford Roadster, rumble seat
 464 MEADOW STREET
 DIAL 3-9530 Located on Walter Flynn's Texaco Gas Station Lot Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Aufonaobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale
Always Here You Will Find
 A Selection of Good Cars

Always Here You Will Find
 A Selection of Good Cars 1892 Ford Sport Coupe
 1892 Ford 4-cyl. Coach Dandy 1891 Ford Cabriolet Coupe Beauty 1881 Essex Sedan. Runs fine. 1880 Ford Coach. Bargain $195 1890 Ford Roadster
 (Very classy) $1S5 1930 Graham 612 Sedan $275 1929 Dodge Sedan. Special $195 1881 Chevrolet Coupe. Special $265 1927 Essex Sport Roadster $65 1929 Ford Pickup $145 1929 Buick Coach $25 1929 Ford 4-door Sedan $150
 Dodge Screen Truck. Runs good $G5 50 Others. See Us First ATWOOD BROS, INC. 249-329 No. Main St. Phone 3-3256 ESSEX COUPE-Rumble seat; driv- en 11,00O miles. Ford "8" Coupe. like new, $375. Chrysler De Luxe Sedan, $595. Studebaker Agency 379 West Main St. NEW ALL FEATURE--Low price Oldsmobile '6,' 5-passenger, 2-door sedan, deliveres for as low as $789.50 in Waterbury. CADILLAC SALES & SERVICE 504 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-114S
 1932-Ford "8" Coupe, $395. DeSoto- Plymouth Agency, 3S Willow St. Dial 3-159S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Business Announcements

ASBESTOS-Roof coating. 69c gal and up. Union Plate & Window Glass Co.,, 26 Union St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Merchandise
Insurance

FIRE INSURANCE - Be protected. A small amount will insure your loss by fire. Don't neglect to in- sure your home and furnishings. Haydens, 69 South Main St. Phone 4-2121.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Merchandise
30 Business 6 office Equipment

WATERBURY STORE FIXTURE CO.-Counters, Cases, Refrigerators Scales, Bar Fixtures, etc. Equip ment of all kinds. Lowest prices. 24 Spring St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

RUBBER STAMPS ....... soc up Waterbury Rubber Stamp & Seal Co. Il Grand St. Dial 4-1o16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Announcements
lsK Stamps
Automobiles
Autos and Truchs for Sale

Buy With Protection! Smallest Down Payments 1-2-3 YEARS TO PAY Largest selection of Used Cars in New England to choose from $25 to $2,000 at all times. BRASS CITY MOTOR SALES "The House of True Values" 4S1-485 Meadow St. Tel. 3-SS65 Open Eyes. till 9 pm. Sunday pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

WANTED TO BUY-Live cattle-- to be killed for beef. 438 South Main St. Dial 4-S169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

MALCOM MOTOR SALES
 co.
 (The Ford Dealer) 37 Cottage Place Dial 4-4l59 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

WINDOW CLEANING You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Go. Office. S2 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Business Service
51 Business services Rendered

WHEN You want Towels, Coats Aprons, Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russel's Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,, S92 East Main St. Phone 5-1377. By our quality we are known; By our service we have grown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Household ArticIns

SEE US for stove repiacemelt parts. oil burners, stove pipes, and plumb ing supplies. Waterbury Stove Re- pair Co.,, 255 Bank St. Dial 4-6255.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
VIGILANCE IS HELD
PRICE OF LIBERTY
Cardinal 0'Connell Warns
Against Failure to Check on
Those Elected to Govern.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 5.-William Cardinal
O'Connell, Archbishop of the Boston
Diocese. yesterday warned, in an In
dependence day address, that IF we
forget or neglect to exercise our legiti-
mate control of those whom we ap-
point to govern us, they will newt
ably exercise an unjust control of the
whole people"
Speaking in Faneuil Hall, which
echoed to the words of patriots in
l776, his eminence said vigilance is
the price OF liberty"
They will dictate to us even
against our will. They will rule as
II they had a divine right to rule, and
that is autocracy. We must not, even
il our greatest need, forget the nice
control, the checks and balancing
powers worked out in our democracy"
he added. And If the need demands
large grant of our power to our
chosen rulers, we must watch the time
when that need ceases and retrieve
our temporary grant"
Cardinal O'Connell spoke from the
same rostrum where once Edward
Everett Hale, Oliver Wendell Holmes
John Quincy Adams. Harrison Gray
Otis and Henry Cabot Lodge declared
that the church was the mother of
democracy. And in almost similar
words Cardinal O'Connell declared
The Christian church is the modern
source Of all democracy"
Evening star., 1934-07-05
SPANISH CONGRESS
BREAKS UP IN FIGHT
Premier Samper, However, Is
Given Vote of Confidence
in Catalonian Problem.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. July 5-The first regular
Congress of the Republic of Spain
ended its first session early yester-
DAY with fist fights and bitter politi-
cal wrangling
But in the turmoil. the government
Of Premier Ricardo Sc mper won an
impressive vote of confidence. Center,
Rightest and Republican party men,
bers Joined forces to support the pre-
mier in handling the perplexing Cata-
lonian problem. The legislators voted,
1e1 to 81. to instruct Samper to meet
the Catalonian question by any means
he sees fit"
The senli-autonomous state OF Cata-
1onia apparently is determined to en-
force crop cultivation laws held un-
constitutional by the Tribunal of Con-
stitutional Guarantees Of the central
government here. Some factions OF
Catalonia demand independence if the
crop cultivation laws are set aside.
The vote in Congress was inter
preted as empowering the cabinet to
exercise all the force required to COM
pei recognition of the decisions Of the
Constitutional Tribunal Samper an
nounced he would attempt to solve
Cstalonian problems juridically, but
he has not hesitated to state his in
tention to use force il necessary.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
SPEAKER PRAISES
CAPITAL HISTORY
Rice Hooe Discusses City
at Oldest Inhabitants
Celebration.

Praise for George Washington's
establishment of the National Capital
on its present site was voiced by Rice
Hooe In his address yesterday at
the Fourth of July ceremonies Of
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
in the Old Union Engine House.
Washington today, the majestic
city" he said, "resplendent in all its
glory, stands out upon the banks of
the beautiful blue Potomac, Capital
of the Nation of Nations" For its
recent development, the speaker said
the city had much credit to give to
director of National Parks, Buildings
and Reservations.
Mr.. Hooe sketched the history of
development of the National Capital,
and the contest which waged between
New York and Philadelphia for the
site.
Credit Given Folk.
While Washington and Jefferson
have received much praise as builders
of the Nation, the speaker claimed
that President Polk had been neg
lected by public appreciation for his
part in expanding the Far West.
The program of President Roosevelt
in regard to agriculture, industry and
labor was likened by the speaker
to that Of Thomas Jefferson, and the
present Chief Executive was extolled
as a great leader. statesman, master
diplomat and supreme political
navigator"
John Clagett Proctor. vice presi
dent of the association who presided
read an original patriotic poem ap-
propriate to the occasion.
G. E. Dunkum read the Declaration
of Independence.
Frank K. Sanderson, who is be-
coming one of Washington's most
popular singers of Negro spirituals
sang a group of spirituals, and a
patriotic selection, accompanied by
Mrs Sanderson.
Elra c. Palmer, violinist. accom-
panied by George E. Heisley at the
piano, presented group of patriotic
airs, and Mr.. Heisley played piano
solo.
The invocation was by Rev. John
Edward Fort, pastor of Union Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. There was
community singing by the group.
Ceremonies Arrangements.
Arrangements for the patriotic cere-
monies we're made by j. Eliot Wright,
chairman; Frank w. Bowling, James
F. Duhamel, Fred A. Emery, Percy B
Israel. B. F. McCauley, Elra C. Pal
mer and John Clagett Proctor. with
Theodore w. Noyes, president of the
organization. as member ex-officio
of the committee.
During brief business session prior
to the patriotic exercises, two new
members were admitted, Matthew
Henry Stephens and Alfred Walford.
j. D. B. Peters of Tampa, Fla, pre-
sented a photograph of an old house
which he wrote was No. Cooke row
on Stoddart street, formerly occupied
by Henry D. Cooke, first Governor OF
the District of Columbia.
A picture of J. o. Gales, one OF
the early mayors of Washington, was
presented by Miss Annie Mattingly
James F. Duhamel announced he Is
preparing for the August meeting
"reminiscences of the Northern Liber-
ties section of the city.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
CROW MOTHERS CHICKS

WOODSTOCK, Ontario, P).-Mrs.
NJ. P. McGachie's talking crow is
mothering three small chickens, snap
ping as strangers who come near the
little brood. The McGachie family had
substituted bantams eggs for those
laid by the crow The bird. able to
speak several words. is IL years old.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
ESPERANTISTS ELECT

Two washingtonians Are Named
Officers of Association.
TORONTO, July S CP.-H. w. Het-
eel of Philadelphia was elected presi-
dent of the Esperanto Association of
North America for another term dur
ing the annual convention here yes
terday.
Other officers are: General secre-
tary. Joseph Leahy, Washington; sec
retary, Miss A. Kruka. Washington:
vice president, Farley p. Christensen.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

One is model for MEDIUM
FIGURES-a grand semi-step-
in sirdIe made OF novelty ba-
tiste with elastic Eores-in sizes
rs to 80. The other is for the
AVERAGE FIGURE. and is a
side astening I4-ineh Eirdle Of
brocade with elastic cores for
sizes rs to 30! REAL "hnds'
and only at JellefTs in wash
inEton can you Eet Dorothy
Biekum foundations!
Corset Shop-Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

r--trs mis- u- weather Fanner House for Domestic help
Fau hers themselves Trained launHresS cleaners. l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
PEGGY SUGGESTS"

For Pure Ice and KOLDEROLS, LI-6443
ARTIFICIAL ICE d COLD STORAGE CO
Evening star., 1934-11-28
1885 ACREAGE CUT
ON COTTON LOWER
Planters, However, to Get
Benefit of Increased Spar.
ity" Payments.
BY the Associated Press.


The A. A. A. is ready to call on
cotton planters to hold their 1885
acreage down to rs per cent of the
1928-1932 average.
This 25 per cent cut, which Secre-
tary Wallace planned to announce
between 3 and 4 pm. today. is smaller
than the 40 per cent reduction promul-
gated for this year. but it is the
maximum slash the A. A. A. can make
under existing contracts.
AT the same time, the officials pre-
pared to announce an increase in
parity" payments, which 60 directly
to the actual producers of cotton. and
a decrease in rental payments, which
are divided between landlords and
tenants.
This probably means IL cents per
pound will be taken of rentals and
added to parity payments. Thus
rentals would stand at 2 cents and
parity payments at 21a cents.
The Secretarys announcement was
timed to come Immediately after to-
days report showing A. A. A. pay
ments to Southern farmers for con-
trolling production in 1884 totaled
S75,969,l92 as of November %.
Under the 1884 program, farmers
actually reduced their acreage 35 to
45 per cent below the average for
1928-1932.
The A. A. A. would prefer to ask
for next year a reduction larger than
70 per cent because of the large supply
OF American cotton and the declining
export demand. However, it Is re-
strlcted to this figure under a two-year
contract with farmers.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

United States Attorneys David A. Pine
and John j. Wilson, contended a ma
tional emergency exists and that in
such circumstances Congress may ex-
ercise extraordinary powers. Justice
Bailey took judicial notice of the
emergency and said:
"An acute emergency exists and
the means employed by Congress to
relieve the resulting conditions and
the law passed to that end appear to
have a reasonable relation to its pur-
pose and is neither arbitrary nor dis
criminatory."
Powers Not Exceeded.
The court also held Congress did
not exceed its constitutional powers
under the commerce clause, pointing
out that it is vested with exclusive
power to legislate for the District of
Columbia.
He expressed belief that a provision
Of the N. r. A. might be unconstitu-
tional as to an industry located in a
State and still be valid as it affects a
local concern.
The Governments suit charged the
Roberts company with violating code
provisions relating to straight min
imum wage scales, overtime wage
scales, working hour provisions and
with failure to post copy of the code
provisions in its shop. The case will
now be set for hearing on the appli-
cation for a permanent Injunction.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
U. S. DEMANDS PODERJAY

VIENNA. November % CP.-The
United States Government made a
formal demand upon the Austrian
government today for extradition of
Capt. Ivan Poderjay on charges of
bigamy.
A previous request for the remand
ment Of Poderjay, wanted in connec-
ton with the disappearance of his
bride. Agnes Tufverson. New York
and Detroit lawyer, had been denied
because swearing falsely is not a
crime in Austria unless the oath is
taken before a court. (America ac-
cused Poderjay Of perjury in his mar
riage to Miss Tufverson, since he al
legedly already had wife,
Austria Is expected to be only too
glad to give up Poderjay as his
lengthy maintenance has been a
source of considerable expense to the
government, which also considers him
an undesirable alien.
American authorities here have al
ready made arrangements. it was un-
derstood, with the Austrian govern
ment to transport Poderjay over the
Austrian frontier into Germany.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
YULE DANCE CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN DEC. IS
Lisa Gardiner to Present Group
Under Auspices of Center.
Variety Is Offered.

A Christmas dance concert will be
presented by Lisa Gardiner and her
dance group in the Central High
School auditorium on December Is
under the auspices of the Community
Center Department.
One of the features of the program
will be dance pantomime to music
by Strauss of Christmas Eve" Many
new numbers by Miss Gardiner and
the group will be included in the
program among which will be ballet
Souvenir" "Gavotte Directoire, u
"The Mazourka" and The Blue
Danube BY request Miss Gardiner
will offer an arrangement of George
GeShwins second prelude.
Tickets will be on sale beginning
December l at the Community Cen
ter Department, Miss Gardiner
studio, A. A A. headquarters, the Will
lard Ticket Bureau and the Washing
ton Hotel newsstand.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
SCHULTZ GIVES UP
ON TAX CHARGE
Reputed Gang Leader Put Under
$4,000 Bond-Surrenders
at Albany.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
ALBANY, N Y, November 2S.-
Arthur Flegenheimer. better known as
Dutch Schultz, mentioned often as a
New York gang leader, surrendered
here today to United States Commits
sioner Lester T Hubbard to answer to
charge he evaded Federal income
tax payment.
Schultz, accompanied by his attor-
ney, James M. Noonan of Albany,
pleaded not guilty to the Federal
charge. He was held in $4,000 bond
and remanded to Jail.
Schultzs alleged income violation
was in 1929
Schultz had been the object Of a
search by police and Federal agents
since a Federal grand jury returned
an indictment against him and three
others for alleged income tax evasion
January 25, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

The results. this trip, were worse
than usual, because the bureau bosses
had wind of reorganization plans
| Each has the idea that the proper
reorganization would be an enlarge
ment of his particular bureau. That
is natural
! 1t has not been disclosed, but at
the same time as the IckeS-Mo6ett
Spdt, Mr.. ICkcS lUaS caught With
his hand on Mr.. Wdlldce'S Forestry
Bureau. For some time Mr.. Ickes
has looked ,uith longing eyes on
| the forestry Seruice.
Agricultural Secretary Wallace was
asked about the matter recently, and
with significant evasion replied: "Mr
Ickes and I are the best of friends"
Also, the reliefer, Mr.. Hopkins, had
his hand in the same housing grab
bag with Messrs Moffett and Ickes
but ne got 1t out before they got
caught.
One Happy Family.
Since the teacher corrected the two
toughest boys, all the rest have been
| dNILlS CIlCl IloJ nave ali
taken their tune from Wallace. They
are the best of friends. None feels
| hurt.
They deny ardently that they had
their hands in the jam pot anyway.
Just the same, it would be wise for
the average news reader, the business
man and the speculator to keep one
eye closed in mental reservation while
reading much Of the Washington ma
| terial these days.
The real decisions will come when
! the boss returns
| White Meat.
As interesting q scrap as any Is the
one between the Federal Trade Com
mission and the Commerce Depart
ment over the white meat on the ole
Blue Eagle. That is an old scrar
which has lately been renewed.
certain eminent CAREER for the
administration uould cut the bird
up into t,po parts. One would be
administrative and the other ju-
dictdl something like the old
johnson ided). The administrative
end iOould be given to the Com
merce Department. Amy disputes
Mould be tried before the judicial
body, called the National Code Ad-
nliniStrdtion. The Federal Trade
Commission Mould get nothing.
EriSting N. r. A. boards tCould be
abolished or at least reorgQnized
into nep setup
1t sounds like good idea and there
are indications that the general theory
is acceptable to Mr.. Richberg as well
| as to Commerce Department officials
] No decision has been made
Authoritative New Deal balloons
floated in the last six weeks by the
boss himself, or under his confidential
supervision, have met mixed winds.
The inside on that situation now
might be thumbnailed fairly as fol-
| lows:
Labor-Roper's speech calling for
union guarantees of the right to work
SWatted by labor. Widespread favor
Evening star., 1934-11-28

able letter reaction from business.
Something on it may be worked out
No decision.
Public Uorks-the s12, 900, 900, 900
P. w. A. program Was shot doDn
before it got off the ground and is
noW out on the junk pile of broken
dreams. A much more conservative
plan is being formulated.
Utilities-The Walsh report and Mr.
Roosevelt's Tupelo speech frightened
the power companies out OF their
wits. Utilities stocks went down fool
ishly, because the st. Lawrence project
cannot possibly be completed for 10
years, If then. Utilities magnates now
secretly organizing their anti-aircraft
guns publicity and others. The ad-
ministration will sail to victory, but
the landing is long way of.
N. r. A.-Richberg's speeches advo-
eating discontinuance of price fixing,
as well as production control, brought
encouraging reaction. Matter prob
ably will be worked out on general
lines outlined above.
A. A. A.-Chester Davis speeches
advocating eventual discontinuance of
scarcity idea were showed under by
farm demands for continuance of ex-
isting Government subsidies for cur
tailment The farmers have won for
the present.
Favor Relief Probe.
Most returning congressman favor a
congressional investigation of relief
and public works administrations not
as graft hunt, but as a sincere effort
to develop the best policy for those
two agencies. An investigation is in
evitable. The administration may
take hold of it. so the opposition can
not conduct it.
The only Ne1o Deal agency maxi
ing any money is the Commerce
Department cafeteria. About once
month it deducts q dime from all
luncheon checks in order to keep
from piling up surplus.
One major Tennessee Valley prob
lem is the removal of 5000 graves in
the path Of the dam under construc-
ton. Each grave must be photo
graphed three times SO it can be placed
in the same relative position elsewhere.
1t takes New Deal to move heaven
and earth.
tCopyrisht. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Star Expedition Airplane
Nears Home Port With Films
Party Orer Canada on Last Leg of
Homemard Wght-Mories to Be
.ShO,r,, Here Tomorrow.

Editors note to the boys and girls
OF WdShington-The Stars eTpedi-
ton airplane. carrying Capt. Klein
schmidt and MS KleinSChmidt
and members OF the party, and
bringing back a remarkable m0uing
picture made at the home OF Santa
Claus. is 1pinoing its Udy toudrd
Minneold Airport. IN Long Island.
The party expects to reach there
tonight, and the films irill be
rushed to Washington By special
train. TO be shoun here tomorrow at
the Metropolitan TheGtcr. Last
minute dispatches before going 10
press indicate that the plane is rDell
on IFS ,rGy and making good prog
reSS Capt. Kleinschmidt uuelessed
the tolloWing message from the
plane after his departure from OF
toWd, Canada.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

'SCAANiAldNA AOAl llSI y
located a Horace Hughes In a depart
| ment store, who said he did not know
Carney.
Bus Party Found Alive.
State police announced last night
they had found woman and three
children, reported by bus drivers as
travellers from Boston to Cresson, Pa.
alive and we'll at their home in
Portage, Z miles from Cresson.
The woman. Mrs. Doris Plummer,
and her three sons. aged l8 months,
years and years. were met at the
bus by the husband and father, Frank
Plummer, and a friend, said Mai. C.
M. Wilhelm, deputy superintendent Of
State police.
Norman Shafer, Lancaster, said he
recognized the man found at Dun
cansville as John Reichs," itinerant
magician and rope expert.
New death masks were made and
some investigators watched this de-
velopment with keen interest for new
traces Of the scar on the forehead Of
the oldest Of the three girls.
Belief the children might have been
slain by cult or sect, or by a religious
paranoiac, was expressed by DR.. Wilbur
H. Norcross. head of the department
of psychology Of Dickinson College.
He suggested they may have died at
the hands of parents motivated by an
urge to perform a religious sacrifice.
Many persons are in the habit Of
opening their Bibles at random and
then attaching significance to the first
words upon which their eyes fall
These parents could have done this
and, say, happened to read the pas
sage where Abraham was called by God
to sacrifice Isaac.
"Or they might have labored under
the obsession their children would be
better Off in heaven than alive and
summarily took their lives"
Others held that the scar was the
result of a wound.