davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
By EARL B. sTEELE

New Orleans, Sept 7.-(UP)- Sen Huey P. Long mobilized the Louisiana national guard today against the city of New Orleans. Troops from all sections of the state converged upon the metrop- olis,. obeying the orders of the Kingfish's governor. O. K. Allen.
 The United. Press learned from a source close to Long that he did not contemplate ruling New Or leans under formal martial law at president, but it was freely re- ported that some apparent authen- ticity that he would supercede at least partially civil government with some form of military rule.
 By noon 5000 disciplined, heav- fly armed soldiers will be at the King Fish's disposal. The United Press informant said the troops would be held "at the disposal of the legislative committee investi- gating local vice. The committee partial martial law" It was pointed out that martial law was loose term in Louisiana at present and the troops could act in any way suiting Long without a formal proclamation.
 Developments in Longs spectac- ular and often theatrical fight against the local political machine in control at City Hall, came with lightning speed.j
 fingered because his legislative committee Investigating vice seem- ed to be unable to produce any sensational evidence of graft against city authorities, the King Fish threatened to declare martial law, cancel the city's charter, and reduce New Orleans to the status of a country road.
 Within hours, Allen, raced here from Baton Rouge to beat the boss side. and troops were being mobil- ized throughout the state.
 Twenty-six laws deliberately de- signed to eliminate New Orleans self government perogatives passed by the recent session of the Long, dominated Legislative automatically became effective at midnight City officials had threatened the use of force to prevent their enforcement.
 Heavily guarded by troops al- ready on duty, Long was in his Roosevelt hotel apartment map ping strategy against the city that had rejected his rule at the polls. Members and sympathizers of the local political machine, in appar- ent overwhelming majority talked angrily. Growing anger was evil dent on the streets and public gathering places. Local news papers unanimously anti-Long, denounced the King Fish with emotional bitterness. Observers saw in the situation dangerous po- tentialities
 The first troop train was due at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Sept 7-(UP)-A few scattered inquiries for wool are be- ing received in the Boston market. but practically no business is being closed on sizab1e quantities. ac- cor1ing to today's report of the U. S. agriculture department.
 The business is confined to oc- casional sales of sample bags, mostly of woo1en types of wool. ing wool. Quotations are un- changed on greasy combing do- mestic wools and are nominal be- cause of the lack of trading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

(Continued from Page 1.) a drive has begun to eliminate un- needy cases from relief rolls before winter.
 He said that there were 3,S30,- 900 families on relief during July, receiving a total of $132,0OO, ,00D. Two-thirds of this money, he said, was supplied by the government.
 I've must guard our money carefully. There always are some unneedy cases on the rolls. We are driving to get the number down to teh absolute needy before winter, Hopkins said.
 Hopkins estimated that relief costs have risen approximately 70 per cent per family during the year, largely because of increased living expenses, he said the June average was $23 per family.
 He also revealed that he ex- pected canneries receiving federal beef contracts to make a 'legiti- mate profit" from their work.
 The administration was working out plans to utilize hides and wool from cattle purchased in the drought areas, Hopkins said, tc keep pace with the slaughtering program.
 He said the hides would be used to manufacture shoes and coats for the unemployed.
 States Must Help Out
 Hyde Park. N. Y., Sept. 7-(UP) State governments must continue to carry their share of the unem- ployment burden, close administra- tion friends indicated today.
 Admitting, that new formula for the relief of the jobless was being worked out for the larger cities. they insisted, however. that state governments would be looked upon to do what they could in meeting the situation.
 They cited the recent exchange of letters between Harry Hopkins, federal relief administrator, and Governor Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania. In that exchange Hopkins came off the victor, yir- tually forcing Pinchot to summon an extra session of the legislature to meet federal relief appropria- tions with a share of state rev enues.s
 Ii was believed here that the next few months would see, q pro- gram of closer coordination be- tween federal and state relief agencies in order to meet relief problems more efficiently and to wipe out duplication of effort and waste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
STRIKERS MET
 BY THE TROOPS

Kannapolic. N C.. Sept 7.-(UPl A flying squadron of 5000 tex tile strikers appeared before mill gates et opening time to-day but was met by armed troopers. Loyal workers entered the mills under protection of the guardsmen and the picket cavalcade moved on. No attempt was made to keep work DTS out.
 At 10 a. m. "every cannon mill in Kannapolis and Concord was rum ming" an official announcement said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Silver Issues and Wet Stocks Featured in Market
Senator Huey Long Is Mobilizirg His Army
Troops Are Conveying From All Sections of the State
 Against the City of New Orleans

v a. nn @ a. m. EDT) from Lake Charles in western Louisiana. An other was due at 9 a. m. (1l a. m EDT) from Shreveport and Mon- roe. Baton Rouge troops will en- train for the metropolis at z a. m These troops totaled 2,500 and will join 500 on duty at Jackson bar racks and guarding Long and the legislative committee. The troopS include infantry, cavalry, and artii lery.
 The local machine fought back for the. moment with court injunc- tions but it's members were known to be well armed and made no secret of their hatred of Long. In addition Mayor T. Semmes Walms yley and his cohorts commanded the police department of 5000 men. In the court petition that resulted in second injunction against state police entering New Orleans. the city announced it's intention to de fend it's rights by force of army if necessary"
 This injunction was granted yes- terday by Civil Judge Provosty. IL fortified similar injunction grant ca several days ego in Bator Rouge and an injunction prohibit, ing Longs registrar of voters from scratching names from the regis. tration books issued by Federal Judge Borah.
 A mysterious figure was Gu, Molony. soldier of fortune, former chief of police. and close ally of the local machine. Molony ar- rived yesterday from Centra' America, was immediately sum moned before Longs committee. and announced that he had once recruited some men" just before an election. and said he would be glad to do 1t again. Molony is celebrated throughout Latin Amer ica as a guerilla fighter and mill. tary strategist.
 Rumors spread throughout the city that Molony had been author ized by the city administration to raise private army for Tuesdays primary. He displayed little re. spect either for Long or his com mitte.e When he was served with the committees summons, he tore 1t into bits and threw the pieces at the officers feet. Friends per. suaded him to obey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
TO CONFER WITH
 ALI LEADERS

Washington, Sept. - U1P) - Completing organization after q meeting with the national labor relations board. President Roose- velt's board of inquiry announced that it would seek immediate con. ferences with all parties involved in the nation wide textile strike.
 "W'e plan as rapidly as is prac- tical. to meet with representatives of the textile workers, representa- tives of the employers, code au- thority members. the cotton textile national industrial relations board. and such other agencies and indi- viduals as may be helpful" the board said in a formal statement. Gov. John G. Winant, of New Hampshire. mediation board chair man. said that the first duty, un- der the presidents executive order. "is to assemble as quickly as possi- ble the principal facts bearing on the causes of the strike."
 Nearly nine tons of South Afri- can gold, valued at $10,000. 900,
 | . VN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
DIED OF INQUIRIES

Norwich. Conn. September - (UP) - Critically injured in an automobile accident Saturday at Fairbanks Hkl. R. l.. Haratd w. Hawes. 35. died at hospital here late yesterday. His car went off the road and struck a highway fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
DIED OF HEART FAILURE

Glastonbury. Conn. September 2 - (UP) - Mrs Katherine Ma honey. "A. Hartford. whose body was found floating in Connecticut river last night. was victim of a heart seizure, according to medical examiner. H. I. Onderonk. He said he believed she was stricken with an attack while walking along the river bank and fell into the water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
MORE MILLS TO CLOSE

New York, September 7-UP) - Reports to the cotton Textile Institute indicate more mills in the south are opened today than yes- terday. and more men are at work. George A. Sloan. president of the institute announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Southgate. England, is to build at cost of $315,000 swimming pool, suitable for use all the year round. with sunbathing enclosures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Nearly nine tons of South Afri- can gold, valued at $10,000. 900, was landed at Southhampton, Eng land, from single vessel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
RELIEF WILL BE
 GIVEN NEEDY

tcontinued from Page 1.3
Evening star., 1934-05-23
MERCHANTSPLAN
ANNUAL BOAT TRIP
"BOosterS" to Cruise Down
River and Into Bay
June 22-25.

The complete itinerary for the
annual booster trip of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, to be
held the week end of June % to 25,
was announced today by DR.. Malcolm
G. Gibbs chairman of the Booster
Trip Committee.
The merchants will leave the
Seventh Street Wharf aboard the
steamer Southland at $50 pm. on
June %. The vessel will arrive at
Old Point Comfort the next morning
at, 8:15 o'clock and a number \ of
passengers will disembark for a
morning of golf. fishing and bathing
The boat meantime will continue to
Norfolk, returning to Old Point Com
fort at 1915 o'clock to pick up the
golfers.
The Southland will reach Newport
News Ship Yard at lis pm. Satur-
Gay and there an inspection will be
made of an airplane carrier under
construction.
Leaving Newport News at $3.50 pm.
the outing boat will cruise out to-
the Virginia capes Saturday night
and then proceed up Chesapeake Bay
arriving at Annapolis at 8 am. Sun
day. 1t will remain there for an hour
and a half to allow members of the
trade body to attend church.
Sunday will be spent cruising on
Chesapeake Bay, with the return trip
to Washington scheduled to be made
overnight, arriving here at am.
Monday.
Lewis Payne. vice chairman of the
Booster Trip Committee. said reserva-
tions for the trip ARE going fast"
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Of the striking students last night
when they routed them from two uni
versity buildings.
Some 275 students, among them
IS girls, were in jail today and a
heavy guard was thrown about the
school buildings to prevent further
outbreaks.
Eight hundred police surrounded
the beleaguered strikers early Monday.
intendingto starve the students out.
They charged the buildings, however,
when the students threatened to
throw five professors held as hostages
out of the windows.
The students went on striking in an
attempt to force the ousting OF the
minister of education.
Three cells held the imprisoned
strikers, who were packed in regard
less of sex. Parents threatened to
protest to King Alexander.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

were engaged in by the packers In
Northwest Mississippi in 1892.
Appearing as the third Government
witness was j. NJ Sang, Chinese meat
distributor employed by the Cleve-
land Provision Co. in the Delta.
Sang testified his company twas
driven out of business" In 1880 as q
result of discriminatory practices" he
attributed to Wilson & Co.
He further testified his company
which operated in a restricted terri
tory in Northwest Mississippi, pur-
chased meat and meat food products
from Wilson & Co. and that the lat
ter concern sold in retail trade at
cheaper prices than were applicable
to his company as a wholesaler.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
THREE ARE NOMINATED
FOR D. c. DENTAL BOARD
Names Sent to Commissioners by
Society to Fill Vacancy
Among Examiners.

The names of DR.. Henry A. Swan
son, DR.. Martin Stohlman and DR..
r. K. Thompson are to be sent to
the District Commissioners by the
District of Columbia Dental Society as
its nominees for the Board of Dental
Examiners. One man is to be selected
to succeed DR.. Charles B. Cole, who
retires after serving two terms.
DIR. Samuel D. Amato, DR.. James
j. Greeyes, DR.. Paul w. Hotter DR..
John F. Keaveny. DR.. Joseph A. Mad
den and DR.. Charles B. Murto were
elected to membership in the society at
the meeting last night.
DR.. George Albert Smith discussed
"A Consideration of the Biological Fac
tors of Periodontia"
Evening star., 1934-05-23
PACKERS COMBINE
ON PRICES CHARGED
Large Companies Accused Of
Move in 1880 to Drive Out
Small Firms.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, May 23.-EW-
dence purporting to show several ma
Jor United States meat packers COM
bined" in 1880 to manipulate prices to
the disadvantage of independent op-
orators and in violation of the 1921
packers and stockyards act, was pre-
sented by the Government yesterday
at a hearing here before Examiner
John M. Burns of the Department OF
Agriculture.
Previously the Government offered
testimony designed to support a
charge that discriminatory practices
Evening star., 1934-05-23
LEG CUT OFF BY TRAIN
Johnstown, Pa, Boy Says Some

Johnstown, Pa, Boy Says Some
One Pushed Him Under Wheels.
FORT WORTH, Tex, May 20 E).
Bob Kirby, IA, Of Johnstown, Pa,
had one leg cut of and the other
broken last night when he was run
over by freight train in the Texas
and Pacific Railroad west yards.
The boy was brought to City
County Hospital after yard employees
found him. His left leg was cut oil
above the knee and his right leg
broken at the thigh.
He said some one pushed him under
the passing freight train that he had
planned to board.
Notice Of his critical condition was
sent to his father, Thomas A. Kirby,
who lives In Johnstown.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
POLICE BREAK UP
Students STRIKE
IS Girls Among 275 Quelled by
Bayonets of Gendarmes
in Belgrade.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May 23.-
Prison bars and the bayonets Of
gendarmes held in submission today
600 university students-girls as well
as men-who rioted against the min
lister of education.
The gendarmes, brandishing clubs
and bayonets, ended two-day siege
Evening star., 1934-05-23
No. 13 Is Lucky.

HUTCHINSON, Kans. @.-That
No. Is may be unlucky to some. but
not to inmates of the State Reforma-
tory. The reason: For the last year
every No. 13 boy who has had a hear
ing before the State Board Of Admin.
istration has been paroled.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

U. S. Cigarettes Smoked.
Nearly 100000 American ciga-
rettes were smoked in Venezuela last
year.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
JAPANESE SHIP IN U. S.
Training Vessel Due in Seattle
Today.

SEATTLE, May % CP).-Coming
for a Today visit, the Bark Kaiwo
Maru, training ship for the Institute
for Nautical Training, japanese de-
partment of education, is expected
here today.
Ninety-two graduate students of the
Nautical Training School of Japan, in
addition to crew of Sc officers and
men, are on the ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

staying of a British colonial gov ernor and a Maharajah, is credited to Edwin J. Marin. The story is taken from the novel of the same name by l.. G. Blochman, who has spent many years in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
MAJ HALLETT AT
 PARK TOMORROW
lncOmparable Maestro to Open Spring Dance
 Season

The spring dance season opens at the Hamilton park municipal ballroom tomorrow night with one of Americas greatest dance bands on the stage, Nal Hallett and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

| 6Fank1c JCuFle InOFrOW n1RnL. Foremost among the local favor ites with the band vii lbe smiling Frankie Carle, the little wizard of !, the worries, who has built for him. self a great following through his
 antics at the keyboard. Then there
 will be Teddy Grace, the vivacious | young lady soloist and find" of Malls on his recent tour through the southland. Her spontaneous personality and natural charm, plus | that good old Nanny accent, has | won for her the title of sweetheart | of the Dixie network" Joe Caba-
 nero is another "big" hit of the l band. Joe goes big with the crowd because he Is just 200 pounds of l comedy, and a slap bass artist without a peer. Ernie Link, the trap drum comedian, vii lalso be
 on hand, as will Dick Dickson and the rest.
 Dancing vii get underway at S:30 o'clock and continue until midnight.
 The management of the park is pleased to announce the coming of
 one of radios greatest names" Paul Tremaine, in person, and his
 famous band from Lonely Acres, to
 the park one week from tomorrow
 night. This is the same band which
 has been broadcasting oyer the Co.,
 lumbia network for the past sev-
 eral years besides recording for Columbia records and Warner Bros
 Vitaphone. Fourteen artists, in-
 cluding three violinists and a harp
 ist, comprise this great band which
 Waterburians will have brought
 into their midst for the first time
 on Saturday evening of next week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
'CAROLINA' PLAYS
 AT NEW GARDEN
s'Hill and High=Water" Co., Feature on Sunday
 Program

Janet sGaynor, Lionel Barry more, Henrietta Crosman and Rob- ert Young head the cast of Fox Films sla4est release, Carolina" which opens at the Garden theater Sunday and Monday The outstand- ing Eperforhnances of these stars, to- gether with the romance, the con1- edy and the drama of the film, stamp 'sCagolinao as g distinct hit.
 Set against a beautiful back groflnd of tobacco plantations and hanging nnhgno lfaHs trees, the film tells the story of D poor northern girl Wlios goes south to raise to- bacco pr assmaM portion of land owned by asdecadent but still dig nifed souti1erh family. The young son of the family falls in love with the girl notwithstanding the fact that his. mother objects. He be- comes impressed with what the girl tells him, and learns from her the ways and means by which to re- build the plantation. There follows a ssories of dramatic sequences in which the young girl tries to win the family over to her side, but to no avail. It is when the son threat ems to leave. the family that his mother relents and the film comes to a stirringly happy conclusion.
 Janet Gaynof and Lionel Barry more have the principal roles, and both stars give the best perform ances of their careers. Robert Young and Henrietta Crosman who can always be counted on for splen- did screen work, are here. The other members of the cast, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
MoDie Dust
Live Pocket60ok

Live Pocketb0ok
 The other, day, June Knights mother received a package from her mother, now in Florida. Un- wrapping 1t, she found beautiful candy box. But when she opened the box. instead of the expected bon bons, she found a wriggly, yawning baby alligator. Now she's wondering just what's going to happen when the alligator grows up. <
 Chance for Old Timers At last some of our dramatic players, who; have been typed" to such extent that they now find jobs few and far between, are to get a break. F. T. Allen, production chief of the Educational studios, has started a campaign of engaging these dramatic playersf to play farce roles in Educational com. edies.. Betty Compson and Dorothy Sebastian are the first to be signed Strong Stomach ..} After eating three pieces O. candy, while rehearsing for , scene the other day, Aline Mac
 Mahon expressed the belief tha the candy should be fresher. hurt her teeth. Then she discovered that, by mistake, she had been eat ing prop candy!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Cleveland - (UP) - A new sign of economic recovery was seen by courthouse officials here in the marked increase of divorce suits filed. In 1929, divorce actions reached peak of 5.25S. During the slump the figure declined to 3,255 in 1892. The 1884 divorce actions show a decided increase:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local Teaters
RIP TIDE OPENS ON POLI'S SCREEN
Norma Shearer Starred in Love Story With Late Lilyan Tasllman

Tonight at the Poli theater will witness the final showings of the film classic of the year Will Rog- CTS in David Harum" and also the peer of all animal thrillers, which is being shown on the same pro- gram. Tomorrow starts what will be the looked for event of this season. the first picture in IS months of the little lady who had never yet made a picture that didn't win the highest awards. We are speaking now of Norma Shearer in "Rip Tide, the story of the emotions of a lady in love, and supporting thiE demure star in the leading male role will be your favorite actor, Robert Montgomery. Another fa- vorite will be the late Lilyan Tash- man.
 Miss Shearer, as usual, will set the styles in new array for the ladies in this picture. Some. of the most daring of. styles will be shown and there will be another hair trim for the ladies to worry about.
 Rip Tideo as the title implies, has nothing to do with water. It is the conflicting emotions; in a woman's heart. Miss Shearer, as an adventurous American woman who has married into dull English life finds that there is not enough excitement for her, even though she relishes it to certain degree and doves her husband moderately welL When young, wild, Amer ican play-boy, in the person of Robert Montgomery, comes along, he does not displace her husband by any means but gives all of them a great thrill, and her love some- how encompasses both of them.
 Miss this picture and you will miss what is destined to be the prize winner of the year.
 Supporting the feature there will be the usual selected shorts that combine, among others, the latest Silly Symphony, Funny Little Bunnies", a Charlie Chase comedy, song reel, news and others of equal caliber.