davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

not sufficient to meet the brunt of
 rush hour traffic.
 In New York City, 10000 jobless
 men were given work aiding in
 snow removal at 50 cents an hour.
 In addition, the 12,000 men of the
 sanitation department, and several thousand other employees of the fire, park, market, plant and struc- lures and license departments, con- stituting record force. were busy clearing streets.
 State highway department snow blows worked throughout the night clearing roads to communities that
 had been temporarily isolated. Tel ephone and telegraph repair crews worked desperately to repair brok-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

(continued from Page D or put up at hotels and hoped to continue on their way today.
 Exhaustion from tramping through high drifts in a biting wind caused the deaths of Alfred W. Willoughby, 52, at Portland; William Bingley. 66, at Torrington, and Bernard Cassidy, 46, at Ham, den.
 Thousands of unemployed were given work clearing streets and on state road gangs. ,.
 Relief agencies, forced to aban. don their work yesterday, sought to supply demands for food and fuel. Stores reopened in the cities and warehouses were able to re- plenish depleted stocks in neigh borhood markets.
 At New Haven and New Brit ain sleighs replaced automobile ambulances and an expectan mother and an acute appendicitis suffererer were safely transported to hospitals. Huge drifts held many automobiles helplessly snowbounc and the work of snow remoVa progressed slowly. ..
 It was feared conditions coulc not be much bettered for at leas another day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

coast guard cutter. Ossipee was steaming to the side of the Boston trawler Georgetown, whose engines were disabled 200 miles at sea.
 The death of Lila, the track walker, was the only fatality on the railroads. Four persons were in- jured, one seriously, and scores were shaken when a snow blow and two passenger trains were in a triple collision on the narrow gauge railnoad between Oak Island and Poi of Pines in Revere. At North Easton, a New York, New Haven and Hartford passenger ton was derailed by an obstacle on the tracks, three persons suffering severe injuries.
 Trains everywhere were delayed from several minutes to several hours, and Bosotn was cut off from New York by railroa6 as service was suspended on all through through trains during the day on both the New Haven, and Boston and Albany roads. The Federal Express, leaving Boston at D. m. last night, was the first New York bound train to pull out of Boston since 10 a. m. None of the morning trains got through to New York during hte day, and all trains that left Boston after p. m. the previous night were snowbound be- tween New London, Conn, and New York.
 With motor bus service practi- cally at a standstill and most mo- torists keeping their cars garaged there were few accidents on the highways. Most serious was that in Birmingham where Mayor Charles F. Lyons of Marlboro was severely injured when his automo- bile rammed the rear end of a stalled truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
of New York, many of them with. out even telephone service, during the worst of the storm.

(Contlnued from Page 1) of New York, many of them with out even telephone service, during the worst of the storm.
 Cold Wave Hurts
 New York, Feb 21-(U.P.) - A cold wave descended to-day on the eastern seaboard, still sorely crip- piled by the most paralyzing snow storm since the celebrated blizzard of 1888.
 Temperatures of close to zero complicated efforts to "dig out" in the hardest hit regions as the frigid blasts sheathed snow piles with thick crusts of ice. The cold wave extended as far south as Florida.
 At least 20 were dead as the re- suit of the storm, 12 in the New York Metropolitan area alone Thousands of others were suffer ing from injuries and exposure.
 Transportation and communica ton facilities, which in many sec tions were completely demoralized were slowly returning to normalcy Train service between Boston and New York, suspended yesterday when huge drifts obstructed the right of way, was expected to be normal this morning. Suburban lines out of New York also report ed increased train movement, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

New. York, Feb 21s-UP)-A planned economy for agriculture and industry is essential to the success of the New Deal in the United States, Henry A. Wallace secretary of agriculture, asserted today in a pamphlet published Jointly by the foreign policy asso- citation and the world peace foun- sdation.
 t Confronted by the extremes e1 nationalism and internationalism Wallace advocated a middle course rinvolying lower tariff barriers to encourage foreign trade and at the same time a better distribution o1 income at home to increase the mass urchasing power.
 "Old Deal"
 Wallace was bitter in his denun- citation of the "Old Deal" He at- tackled the doctrine of free com- petition as "the product of un- 4bridled greed and opportunism. " 1t acted to produce unendurable over of goods and power, he declared, with the re- .sult that when the pressure gets too high, we have war or an . 4htcI1OL VutDNhot, N'AA .cycle begins anew" The New Deal aims at "endur- sing social transformation" the ssecretary said. Yet he warned that the goal is unattainable without "changed human hearts. v
 A middle course between na- tionalism and internationalism need not be indefinite, Wallace said.
 i. "It can be clear r-cut and un- compromising, if we choose to make 1t so," he said. of we con- tinue toward nationalism we must be prepared to make per manent the withdrawal from cul- tivation of over 50 million acres of fairly good farmland, and face the consequences of all the social and economic dislocations Whlch are bound to ensue.
 "If. on the other hand, we choose not to put our agriculture under so high degree of interior tension and discipline, we must drastically lower tariffc and re- organize industry, so that we can receive from abroad another bill lion dollars worth of goods each year."
 Wallace repeatedly assailed the theory that the United States can expand exports without a corre- spending increase in imports.
 Import Minded
 "It would pay us all to become more import minded" Wallace said. "Let us get it straight In our heads that we should not make loans abroad until we have first achieved lowering of tariffs that will permit the repayment Of our loans." o,4
 He quoted President Roosevelt as backing the trade method or . exchange of goods for goods, ana declared that the United States must never agin make foreign loans unless it is prepared to ac- cept repayment in merchandise.
 Wallace outlined the campaign of the agricultural adjustment administration to reduce the as wheat and cotton. He said acreage planted with such crops that only partial success had thus far heen attained in this direc-- tion. He said that by the end of 1884 i've shall probably have taken IS million acres out of to- bacco, Add to that 7R million acres that we used to SOW to wheat and now shall not, and you get a total of 43 million acres which nav no longer be planted to our major crops. Forty-three million acres is nearly one-eighth or all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

out in the testimony of the defend- ant that he was well protected by insurance and had he met with an accident there was no need of him disappearing from the scene with out identifying himself.
 The case of Stanley Roberts, AS, of Hartford was continued one day. He is charged with attempting to pass a counterfeit $20 in a To- cal chain store. He was arrested Monday evening on West Main street after being followed by the clerk, whose suspicious were aroused by Roberts action in or dering $1.4O in groceries and ten- dering the alleged phoney bill in payment. The bill was not found on Roberts when searched, but three youngsters picked it up from the steps of the Immaculate Con- ception church.
 A months continuance was granted in the case of Ignacius Capozzi, 20. of 39 Denny street charged with embezzlement by agent. The case has been pending for nearly two months. The ac' cused has reached a satisfactory agreement with the complaining witness, apparently.
 Antonio Valerie. 60, of Fairfaa street, charged with assault ob- tained a continuance of one week He is at liberty under bonds oi $l ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
SHOVEL MEN ARE HARD AT TASKS
(Continued from Page 1)
this afternoon 100 trucks would be
 in the city's service. Sunt EIapninr Ontin1iStiC

this afternoon 1O0 trucks would pc in the city's service.
 Supt. Fleming Optimistic
 "The cannot come too fast for me-" said Superintendent of Streets Fleming this morning when inter- viewed. eve have been handi- capped because many private trucks could not be gotten out by the own- CTS. I want to see the streets clear ed as quickly as possible"
 Administrator Harris this morn ing declared himself well pleased with the fact that his CWA men are being given an opportunity to aid the city. The regular CWA week ends tonight but it is @ foregone conclusion that the CWA men will be kept at snow removal work to- morrow. Whether their activities will be demanded over Friday and Saturday depends on the progress made, it was said.
 The Mutual Aid men were also swinging shovels today in quick fashion. The shovelers were widen ing the openings in the main streets ID to early this afternoon. Later they will aid in filling up the trucks as they are rushed along.
 An estimate of the cost of the blizzard to the city was not forth coming in any definite form today but it is conceded that it will run high into the thousands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
RAILROAD WAGES

Washington, Feb 21-UP)- The railroad wage question will be taken up in discussions beginning here March 15, the White House was notified today by the Railway Conference Board of Managers.
 The managers also have con- veyed to the Railway Labor Exec utives' association the desire to meet with them at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

.(COHtluueu IrOnl EaSo l'J.
 
 he was able to pay, Smith refused on IF subsequent appearances in court.
 Three times friends put up the money to keep him out of prison but on IS occasions he was sem tenced to terms of varying length. In the original trial the girl de- nied that she had been associating with married man while she was engaged to Smith. The discovery of a photograph of wedding group later led to proof that she was lying.
 Mrs Wakeley and other wit nesses testified that they had seer the two together at various times during her courtship by Smith, in- cluding trysts in parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
NOTICE
ORDER OF NOTICE

THE WATERBURY VISITING NUR- SEES. ASSOCIATION, INCORPOR- ATED, duly organized Connec,, ticut corporation, located In sald Waterbury,
 FRANCIS T. REEVES, of the town of Waterbury, County of New Haven, State of Connecticut as he is the Executor of the VIII or deceased. and GEORGE E, TRACY FRANK A. TRACY. MORTON C. TRACY, BENJAMIN H. TRACY, MINNIE H. SPICER, HARRY A; TRACY, EVA Herpst, all of said Waterbury, VIOLA M. PLATI, oI County and State, HARRIET R: TRACY, of Colonial Park in said town of West Haven, MILTON E. TRACY. of the Borough of Brook :, lyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, MABEL J. socket Providence County, state of Rhode Island, and OREN TRACY, formerly of said Water-- bury, now of parts unknown, ana all of the heirs, representatives and creditors of said Georgs MEYER and MICHAEL J. GAIL JULIO, both of said Waterbury. as they are Receivers of the TRACY BROTHERS COMPANY. and ROB- ERT R. TRACY, of the town of Stamford in the County of Fair field, in said State of Connecticut, STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss WATERBURY. February 20, 1854 Upon the complaint of said plain tiff praying for reasons therein set . forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, now pend- ing, before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District oi Waterbury, State of Connecticut, il appearance and being found by the subscribing authority, that the de- fendant OREN TRACY Is gone to parts unknown: TT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend ant OREN TRACY by publishing this order in the Waterbury Demo crat. a newspaper printed In Water bury one day, commencing on or be- fere the 2tst day of February l93f by some proper officer or indineren'
 GERTRuDE !. MiKNAITIs.
 Assistant Clerk of the
 s-3t-tt Court of Common Pleas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
urnCE uYI.ANn DEAD

Thompsonville, Conn, Feb 2l- (UP)-Tormer State Representa- tive William Hyland. 53, died at Eis home here late yesterday.
 He was a deputy judge of En- field town court for ten years and served in the general assembly for two terms in 1925 and 1927. His | " idow and yaughter survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

Fog Is estimated 10 have cost London sG25 per inhabitant last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
JAMES SACINARIO
 WAS DISCHARGED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
.34,OOO MEN ARE SHOVELINC SNOW

(continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
CONNECTICUT IS
 RAISING HEAD

fContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
NEW ENGLAND IS
 SMILING TO-DAY

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
GIRL TAKES THE
 PRISON TERM

(Continued from Page 1.) .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

tContinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
Hosv areYOURneryes?

Take pencil in right hand hold 1t abort two inches above the point At the marked sar begin draw continuous line backward and forward ouchns the little markers either side Stay wi. the side margins lines must otcrpss Be Sure neither hand touches the paper Average time is 7seconds.
 BfI Cook Camel smskssl. famous hockey ssaE.
 completed the tess in { seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

THE WATERBURY VISITING NUR- SEES ASSOCIATION, INCORPOR- ATED, duly organized Connec, Waterbury,
Evening star., 1934-12-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


PLYMOUTH 1892 coach tires. paint up up
S235 c. c. C guarantee. Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1902 23nd St NV. Phone National
$500. Open evenings and Sunday.
PLYMOUTH 1899 roadster; motor sound
and tight; appearance fine; tires like new.
Nolan. iii Eighteenth st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1894 sedan; twin horns and
tail lights: $500 miles neW-car guarantee:
terms: 500 reduction. Phone North 201S.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe sedan. demon
strator; gun-metal finish. safety glass:
neW-car guarantee; small down payment.
As Md. ave. Hyattsville. Md. Phone Green
wood 24l2.
PONTIAC 1898 sedan: beautiful midnight
blue finish with black tenders: wire
wheels. metal tire covers. u excellent tires:
driven less than 1000 miles. Our sale
special, S549. Phone Columbia $3.50. Lee
PONTIAC 1881 sedan: privately owned
attractive blue finish. red stripe and wire
tires. A Hill & Tibbetts Road-Tested Car,
fully guaranteed. at S295; terms trade
1ll4 Vermont ave. NV. Open every eve
PONTIAC 1892 coupe; blue finish shows no
wear. black trim and wire. wheels. fender
lamps. free wheeling Bedford cloth inte-
rior very clean. tires all very good. Hill
& TibbettS Road-Tested Car. fully guar
anteed. at S395; terms trade lila Yer
mont ave n ". Open every evening.
PONTIAC 1894 sedan; beautiful black fin-
tsh. very low mileage. Spotless interior. in
fact: the car can hardly be told from new.
back guarantee. The Trew Motor Co,
1926 l4th ST. NV. Phone Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1934-12-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1884 President '8" Royal
sedan: champion of champions in both
style and performance: driven less than
5000 miles: spotless upholstery: motor.
tires and jet-black finish like new. See
this bargain at once: S1.099. Phone
Columbia $3.50. Lee D. Butler. Inc
Evening star., 1934-12-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER sport Dictator sedan. finest
condition: always kept in garage: $S5;
terms $40 cash; no dealers. 316l 18th NV.
STUDEBAKER 1929 S-cyl. roadster; smart
two-tone brown finish, rumble seat leather
upholstered throughout fast powerful and
sound: good tires Hill & Tibbetts Road
Tested Car: S169; terms. l114 Vermont
ave. NV Open every evening
Evening star., 1934-12-07
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD,

GENTLEMAN desires neatly furnished
room with board. in private family pre-
ferred: within walking distance of eth
and Mall: references exchanged Give de-
tails. Address Box 37S Star Office
ELDERLY LADY wishes room and board
IN rehned. quiet family. North Brookland
near 18th. preferred. Phone Pot. 4S42-J
EMPLOYED MOTHER. . small BOYS, desires
room. board. care for children during day.
adequate diet. care guaranteed prefer out
Address Box 22-S. Star Office
Evening star., 1934-12-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
92S NV every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
SAIE-AUTOMOBILES.

REQ roadster $2S. Call Potomac $780,"
1922 10th st. NV. after q pm.
STUDEBAKER- 1888 sedan; spot
less interior. mechanically and appearance n ice
duplicate this car at S445. with a money
back guarantee. The Trey Motor Co.
1925 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1910
STUDEBAKER sedan; in good running
condition; steal at S67. Nolan'S Used-Car
Stadium. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander "S" St.
Regis brougham: beautiful. Il chrome steel
wheels: 8 excellent tires. built-in trunk.
clean interior. This is one of those popu-
lar 5-passenger models with the wide
doors. bargain: S669. See this car at
once. Columbia $3.50 Lee D. Butler. Inc.
STUDEBAKER 1880 President convertible
coupe; driven actually less than 1900
miles: faultless black finish with red trim.
chrome wire wheels. perfect mechani-
cally; attractively priced. Mrs. Shale. En-
erson 2313.
STUDEBAKER 1880 coupe; new green nm
ish. artillery wheels. rumble seat. engine
and tires are tiptop. A Hill & Tibbetts
RoadTested Car Sl49. l114 Vermont
ave. NV Open every evening.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
WANTED-SUBURBAN ROOMS.

YOUNG MAN desires unfurnished or fur
nlShed room in Maryland suburbs: must
be reasonable. Address Box 466-R, Star
Office :"
Evening star., 1934-12-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKERS Studebakers Studebakersl
beautiful Regal 1884 Commander "S''
sedanS; 6 steel wheels, built-in trunk. in
cooperating all the Studebaker safety fea-
lures; finished in sea-gull gray. black and
maroon colors: respectfully driven less
than 5000 miles. Priced as low as Ss49
Act quickly. Col. 5O50. Lee D. Butler. Inc.
STUDEBAKER big 8" sedan. 7-passenger
at your price. 4l2 3rd st. ne. Apt. 3.
after pm.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 1888 custom sedan
This beautiful all-black. 6-wire- wheel Sc
dan is in practically new-car condition
The long-life Knight motor is in Al
condition. A real bargain at S499 Phone
Columbia $3.50, Lee d. Butler, Inc.
LARGEST auto wreckers in town Parts
in stock. any make; old cars bought Open
Sundays. "GlaSSer's." 2nd and Fla. ave.
ne. "a city block. District 1870 IL
PARTS-PARTS
For AL Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, INC
~ Florida Ave. NE North 1O40s.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

STUDEBAKER big 6" sedan. 7-paSsenger
at your price. 4l2 3rd st. ne. Apt. 3.
after d M
Evening star., 1934-12-07

WESTMINSTER 1907 18th ST. NV
Newly decorated basement apt. fur
Evening star., 1934-12-07
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1917 ST. NW-Quiet room. hot and
cold water, phone: walking distance; in
nice home: = gentlemen. $3.50 each
2IIa o ST. NW-Very comfortable single
room next bath all convenlences, excel
lent neighborhood; central.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

- LARGE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. sink
and gas range: also inclosed porch. adults.
$50 month: clean. Phone Adams 31l3-W.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

143I FAIRMONT NW-Elegant home:
Ink. and apt. S5-S1; first floor semi
bath. s. Wk No children. IL.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APARTMENT
Hotel. Goth and nw-l r, k, b.. COM
pletely furnished. linens silver Frigidaire:
cay week. month; reasonable. Natl. 5425.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

GENTLEMEN cheerful bed room. shower
bath. screened porch; modern detached
home: private adult family. Georgia Sl99
RESEARCHMENS CLUB. 1907 I (EyeD St.
Ideal downtown location SIP monthly up:
showers: board. $50 up; garage space;
comfort
Evening star., 1934-12-07

FREE RENTAL AGENCY. CAR AND GUIDE
FREE. APTS ALL SECTIONS. DAYS AND
EVE. GEO. 1895. 400 FARRAGUT NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

2Ol3 PARK RD NW-Nicely. well fur
nished front rooms. facing park. garage;
private home Call Columbia l059
Evening star., 1934-12-07

1924 P ST. NW-Large front room suit
able for two. three or four people. Phone
North 1851
Evening star., 1934-12-07

1923 NV. Apt 5l-Beautiful room.
newly decorated. suitable one or two: phone
and elevator Reasonable
Evening star., 1934-12-07

1l2I 10th ST NW-Nice clean. warm
each equipped ! h k - sos.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
1LIh NIASS AA-E NNIr

l4lO 18TH n W.-Atjractive double room,
a!So vacancy for young lady; spacious en-
tertalnlng rooms; reas., also table board
Evening star., 1934-12-07

917 18th NW-Sleeping, 50 week: 3 COM
munlcating rooms Ink. ST. s. week: no
children no radios
Evening star., 1934-12-07

1886 N. H. AVE tat 2Othl-Large bright
rooms: extra fine food Phone Potomac
Evening star., 1934-12-07

352a HEREFORD PL. NW.-Nicely fur
nished front room for ] or gentlemen;
private home. Phone Columbia 5927R.
REFINED GIRL to share large room with
another. Sl@ 50: Govt emp. refs. 1906
! 7th ST. NV. after p m. tonight.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

1928 PARK RID. NV. Just off l4th-
Before selecting your Winter home. inspect
Moore's lace. Lovely single or double
rooms food, service and priced unequalled
in city: free garage. Columbia 1856.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

lent location; attractive living-bed room,
dressing room. dinette. kitchen, bath;
Frigidaire; $50 so Adams 1882 Sc
Evening star., 1934-12-07

CLEVELAND PARK Double southeast
front room. newly furnished. all conven-
fences: employed couple or gentleman; pri-
vate home. Phone Cleveland 21OU.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

1bI3 HARVARD ST NW EMBASSY
Apartments-Large1 room and bath apart
ment. radio. elec. refrig. and grill Apply
Apt. 30S or resident manager.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

3s31 GARFIELD ST. NW-Master bed
room with private shower Will accommo-
date two: reasonable: southern exposure:
convenient to car. bus line CleX lANH So
Evening star., 1934-12-07
FOUNTAIN COTRT

Fifteen minutes north Of White House:
quiet healthful location; spacious rooms:
Supe! or menus: select clientele; private
parking space. 3t40 10th s.. ". ,stone
gateway Phone Columbia O@a4
Evening star., 1934-12-07

14th AND BELMONT-Studio room use
kitchen and bath. S25. Phone Columbia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
NEW TECHNIQUE
 YIELDS PICTURES
 OF LIVING BRAIN

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Pictures of the living brain by X-ray, with many of the finer details before invisible brought out in sharp re- lief, are made possible by a new technique reported to the District of Columbia Medical Society.
 A hole is drilled through the skull, and preparation contain ing throium dioxide is injected into the brain cavities. This sub stance has the effect of stopping X-rays passing through the skull, outlining sharply on the X-ray pie ture the boundaries of the brain and its cavities.
 The new method makes it pos sible to detect diseased or injured conditions in the brain cavities, which would have been question able under old methods.
 Previously it has been possible to obtain picture of the inside of the brain only by filling the cavi- ties with air. Often the details were blurred and there was considerable danger to the patient in the pro- cess of removing the air.