davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
BANKS GET LOAN RULES

emo higher than those of the banks
and trust companies.
Practically every bank that ap-
plies for the insurance will be ap-
proved, Mr.. Moffett says, provided
the bank is affiliated with the Fed.
eral Reserve system, the Recon
struction Finance Corporation, or
the Federal Savings and Loan Sys-
tenn.
The personal lending agencies
will have no difficulty in gaining
approval provided that, in the
past, they have played an open
and above board game with the
public.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
j. 8. To LAUNCH
CRIME DRIVE
HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 10
0N.SO.-A nationwide drive
against gangsters in the United

States will be
launched at a
Grim e confer,
ence at Wash.
ington, D. c..
d u in G t h e
first week OF
December, Ho'
m er S. c u m
m i n G S, U. S,
Attorney Gen.
eral, declared
today.
Between 200
a nd 300 dele,
g q t eS fro m
State Bar AS,
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 10
GN.SO. - Norman Kerry, film
actor, was charged with cruelty
today in a suit for divorce filed
by Mrs. Kerry, who formerly was
the wife of Frank Peavy Wells,
New York broker,
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
By DICK BAKER

The line forms at the Federal
Housing Administration today
but it is only for the bankers.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
LAWYERS SEEKING INSURANCE RATE CUT

Lawyers in the Eastern part Of
the country at least practice their
professions with less vocational
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

Rules and
regulations to
banks govern
ing the insur.
ance of modern
ization loa n S
were issued late
yesterday, and
today the bank
erS are up
posed to regis
ter for insur-
ance of loans
and to obtain
the forms for
issuing them.
us t W h a t
A.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
CONDUIT CITIZENS
PLAN ELECTIONS
Committee Chosen to Nomi.
nate New Officer Slate.
Parking Plan Backed.

The Conduit Road Citizens Associ-
alton last night appointed nominating
committee to prepare list OF ofhcers
TO be submitted at the next meeting
The committee consists OF Ernest
Hobbs, Frances Sherier, Grady p
Oakley. Miss E. D. Speden. Ida
Boyle, MRS. Carroll A. Edmonston and
Mrs. NJ. J. Atkinson.
A letter received from Trafic Di-
rector william A. Van Duzer. asking
the groups opinion on the proposed
all night parking ban. was referred
to the Executive Committee. A petit
ton asking that the District be al
lowed to vote In the presidential pri-
mary was passed on to the Legislative
Committee
Albert Lyman's motion that the
judges Of the police and municipal
courts be appointed for life wa.
passed, as was a resolution asking
that band concerts be held this Sum
mer in Palisades Park. No. 504.
Street Improvements were recon-
mended by the association on the fol-
lowing thoroughfares: Potomac ave.
nue.. between Weaver and Manning
streets; Sherrier street. between Chair
Bridge road and Galena street: 9
curb on Potomac avenue. between
Weaver and Galena streets. and Man
ming street, between Conduit road anC
Potomac avenue. Grading Of the
alley which has been widened be-
tween Chain Bridge road and Sher.
rier place on square 1913. also wa:
sought.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
$4,000 GAIN REPORTED
BY ROMAN CATHOLICS

By the Associated Fress.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Roman
Catholics in the United States. Alaska
and Hawaii now number 20, ,322 ,594,
according to the official Catholic d.
rectory issued today-a gain of 54,l9l.
During the last year 49.l8l con-
verts were received into the Catholic
Church.
An increase Of 81 high schools
brings the number of such schools to
1923, with ls2,70S pupils. The d.
rectory shows a drop of 80 in the
number OF parochial schools. with
2,224,553 pupils.
The director says there. are now
29.619 priests. 1924 churches. 1885
sefninaries, Is archbishops. including
the cardinals. and 107 bishops.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
BILLY SUNDAYS SON
DENIES BEING DRUNK
Woman Companion Blames Traffic
Arrest to Smart Cracks"
at Trial.
lr the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 27.-Tskins
the witness stand in his own defense,
Paul T. Sunday. youngest son of w.
A. Billy" Sunday. evangelist. denied
yesterday the charge he was drunk In
an automobile last April l6 as had
been asserted by five policemen.
Sunday said he was taking Mrs.
Lucille Churchill, wife Of Owen
Churchill. prominent yachtsman,
home after a dinner party in Beverly
Hills when Patrolmen J. D. Temple
and Frank Skiles forced his car to
the curb because he was driving with
out lights.
He had two cocktails before the din
ner party. Sunday said.
Mrs. Churchill testified Sundays
Smart cracks" got them in trouble.
Denying he was drunk, she said: The
oficers demanded Mr. Sundays driv-
er's license and he showed them 4
deputy sheriff's badge The officers
said. what's the number of that
ba0ge?' and Mr. Sunday retorted.
what's the number of your badge "
Mrs Churchill said the ofiicers then
dragged Sunday from the car.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
PUPILS TO GIVE PLAY
"Paints and Patches" to Be Pre-
eented at Gordon Junior High.


sented at Gordon Junior High.
Paints and Patches" a musical
COMEDY. will be presented by the Cor
don Junior High School at pm
tomorrow at the school auditorium.
The cast for the production will be
James Stoutsenberser. Marshall Wills,
Billy Slaughter. Walter Burns, Daniel
Gainey. William Keyser, Sarah
Street. Alvena Hey, Annabelle Knaus.
Betty Bailey. Eileen Lennon, Lois Nit
man. Jean Willett. Mary Richards,
Lloyd Jones, Grant Code. Harold
French, Jim Nichols, Lionel La Guar
dia. Eugene Pennington. Catherine de
Thierry. Miriam Ehrmantraut, Joseph
inc Kerbey, Virginia Wilkinson, Judith
Helunick, Louise Gordon. Sybil Street,
Harriet Gordon. Betty Howe. Georgi-
anna Calver, Beatrice Talley, Mar
earet Koon. Courtney King, Genevieve
Stopper, Florence Lupo, Katherine
Barker, Natalie Hopper. Dorothy
Kemp, Betty Koon, Mary E. Davis
Mary Cramer, Peggy McFall, Mary
Hastings, Curtis George. Robert Ryn-
erson. George Oertel. John Hazard
Rush Koontz. Burke Hertz, Tom Nc
Iachlen. Leo Stoutsenberger. Peter
Kolik, Alice Neuman, Mary Jane Malt
by, Jeanne Turney. Jane Arrowsmith
and Mrgaret Cooley.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Another world war seems to me
inevitable" declared Gen Josef Haller.
former chief of staff OF the Polish
army, in an interview today at the
Mayflower Hotel.
In my estimation this war will
break out some time m 1885 or 1896,
and will begin in all probability in
the Far East between Russia and Ja-
pan"
Gen. Haller Is an experienced soldier
and keen student Of politics. He
started his military career in the old
Imperial Austrian army. since the sec
tion of Poland where. he was born be-
longed at that time to Austria.
When he reached the rank Of 4
staff captain. he retired and devoted
all his time to the organization of the
Polish legion In 1912. The mobiliza- =
ton of the Austrian army found him
In Denmark. He hastened to Vienna
as soon as he was officially informed
that his presence in the army was re-
quired and with the authorization Of
the Austrian war of1ce he organized
tIlc EOllSll ltkIOIl lOt WAL pol pOScS nc
was a far-seeing patriot. Poland was
divided between Russia. Germany and
Austria with Russia as the most fierce
enemy of a Polish national unity.
Fought Against Czarists.
Consequently he decided to direct
all his efforts TO the defeat Of Russia,
and fought with his legionnaires under
the Austria nag against the Czarist
armies In 1917 he started fighting
Germany and Austria with the Polish
kgions; Russia was already out Of
the way. Now he has retired from
active military service. having reached
the age limit. but he continues to fol-
low keenly all the international politi-
cal and military developments
Il venture to say" he stated. that
the war in the Far East Is as inevitable
as the night following the day. Rus
sia must take advantage OF some in
cident to attack the japanese. The
idea of spreading Commun SIN through
out the world Is not deat yet Trotsky
wanted to do 1t in an aggressive man
ncr. He wanted to spread the Com
munist doctrine at the point of the
bayonet He failed. and while oficial-
ly expelled f-cm the Soviet Republic.
he was given sub rosa the job of con-
tinuing his activities in those parts
Evening star., 1934-04-27

to respect 1t. But As soon aS the Ger
mans are fully armed-this Is = ques-
ton OF a year Or two. or maybe three
at the utmost-that treaty will again
become a scrap Of paper. 1t is. in my
opinion, a foregone conclusion that
Germany is rearming and spending
huge amounts OF money for definite
purpose. And that purpose Is not the
platonic idea of having the same arms
as the other nations have"
The Polish general is convinced,
however, that the trouble will not start
in Europe. but inevitably will spread
there as soon as the Far Eastern war
breaks out.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
ROOSEVELT PROGRAM
CALLED ROAD TO RUIN
Senator Dickinson Denounces It
as Revolution in Re-
verse Gear"
nv IN. Associst.d Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y. April 27.-Senator
L. J. Dickinson of Iowa. In an address
for delivery At . Republican rally
here last night. said the "SociAlistic
program" of the Roosevelt administra-
ton has ruined every country where
1t has been tried"
He called upon his party to rally at
the ballot box as the only hope"
The Republican party" the Senator
warned. "is not ready to announce its
consent to the death Of our economic
system. We do not believe individual
ism should be no more"
He denounced the new deal as
revolution in reverse gear, humanity
looking backward"
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Chocolate Covered
ALMONDS
2$ 2,!:,,

An incompatible selection Of fresh,
WHOLE, almond meats, roasted to an even
crispness. and rolled in rich. dark choco-
late. Chocolate-covered almonds half as
good as these are a rare lind" at such
q low price!
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Just received
for This Sale!

Our customers recognized the value Of
Chocolate covered Nuts Of this quality and
goodness, for these low prices. so here
they are again. by popular demand. ABB
SOLUTELY YRESH. made since the
order was placed. The best grade selected
nut meats. toasted crisp. covered with
rich mouth-melting chocolate.
IF you uere too late to obtain
your share on our last sole-be
sure to come early this time!
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Chocolate Covered
PEANUTS
IS & $oupD

Everyone likes peanuts. especially
when they are covered with such marvellous
tasting, rich, pure chocolate. True-we
could easily have purchased peanuts to
sell at this price. but extra large jumbo
size chocolate-covered peanuts are de-
cidedly out Of the ordinary At lSc pound.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
II the world where his exile may take

Of the world where his exile may take
him.
stain Is endeavoring to spread an
economic Communism. He has failed
too. There Is nothing left to the Com :
munists from Russia but to endeavof
to bring chaos in the Far East. with
the CONJUNCTION that because OF the
important interests of the great powers
in that section of the world, and be-
cause of the intense restlessness IN the
world, q war in the Far East will not
fail to have the inevitable repercussion
In Europe"
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Little Faith in Treaty.

Gen. Haller. does not pin much faith
in the recently signed pact of nom
aggression between Germany and Po-
land. TT is all right" he stated. "as
long as the Germans find it convenient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
O'LEARY EXPECTS
 HARD FIGHT AT
 T0-DAY'SSESSION
Shrievalty Conven ii 0 n Resolves Itself Into
 Three Way Battle

James E. o'Leary of this city. one of the three candidates for the nomination of high sheriff of New Haven county on the democratic ticket, left this morning for the scene of the party convention which opens at o'clock this after noon in West Haven. Before leav- ing Constable O'Leary, who was the first one to introduce his name into the race for the shrievaity nomination, expressed the opinion that if he does not obtain the place on the democratic ticket he will only lose out after one of the most spirited battles in the history of the party in the county.
 Opposing Constable O'Leary for the nomination this afternoon will be J. Edward Slavin of Milford and William Monagan of Hamden, former Waterbury resident. It was learned on good authority today that former State Chairman James A. Walsh of Meriden will not al- low his name to go before the nomination as dark horse."
 O'Leary vs. Slavin
 The real battle, therefore, will be between Constable O'Leary and MT Slavin. Monagan is expected to withdraw, also. and his votes, while not large. will be released and will, it is expected. have much to do with swinging other support to the two major contenders for the nom- ination.
 Waterbury's 36 delegates are pledged to Constable O'Leary. Ac- cording to reports, the votes down through the Naugatuck valley are split with no way of knowing as yet how they will vote. Ansonia IS said to be lined up for Slavin. Nau- gatuck is understood to be waver- ing.
 Meriden is reported to be for Slavin but this was not definite this morning. New Haven's 60 or more delegates, while pledged to vote as a unit., are not aligned with either of the two candidates. The Elm City and Brass City delegations.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
RAIN MAY ALTER
 PENNANT CHANCES
All Sorts of Possibilities Loom Because of
 Weather

New York, Sept. 29 = >(UP) - Rain in St Louis and New York to- day turned the National league baseball championship race into state of chaotic uncertainty.
 Deadlocked in the standings at the top of the league, and h having two games to play, the clubs today were faced with the possibility of the championship be- ing decided by the matter of rain.
 John Arnold Heydler, resident of the National league, today made a definite statement covering possi- ble postponement of the four games left-the Giants pair With Brooklyn and the two the St Louis Cards have to play with Cincinnati.
 'There will be a playof if the regular season ends in a tie" he said. But no provision has been made for playing any game or games remaining unplayed by darkness Sunday evening""
 This for example, means: If the Giants should play Brooklyn to- day and lose the game, and should be unable to play tomorrow, with St Louis meantime rained out or both it's games. The Cards would win the penhant. Or, in such a set up, if the Giants should win to- days game, the Giants would win the pennant. Other possibilities Of this sort are almost limitiess.
 Meantime officials of each Of the leading clubs, despite forecasts of rain today and tomorrow, were going ahead with plans to play Even if rain is falling at game time 6 D. m., E.D.T. here and 2:3O D. m. C.S.T. in St Louis) the
 IContinned on Page 7.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
BEE M AUTO
 PROVES PUZZLE

Hartford, Conn, Sept 29-UP)- When a humble bee flies into your automobile while you are going 45 to 50 miles an hour, what should you do, stop the machine after giving the proper hand sig nal, step on the gas and try to out smart the bee or just disregard it's presence ard the warning of a passenger to stop.
 E. Matthes, Colbrook river, wanted to know and asked the ats torney general.
 He received a reply that while the statutes do not deal with fierce insects" the law provides proper hand signals must be given when a car is slowing down or coming to stop. But. should the bees presence create an emer- gency and cause unsafe operation of the machine, the opinion stated it probably would be the duty of the operator to stop the motor ve. hicle upon the warning and re- quest of Q passenger in the car."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
PARTY AT WHITE
 HOUSE RECALLED
Guests Indignantly Deny Story Given Out By
 Dry Leader

Washington, Sept. 29.-(UP)- A small informal gathering was held ut the White House the Sat- urday before New Years in 1883, 1t was recalled today in connection with a report to the Methodist Episcopal church of a hilarious beer party" near Christmas time in the executive mansion.
 The White House made no com. ment, but guests denied that 'the stately front hall was piled high with beer kegs"
 Last spring Mrs Roosevelt an- nounced that as hostess in the ex- acutive mansion she saw no reason for not serving beer to guests when 1t became legal. A District of Go. iumbla bone dry law prevented legal salo of beer in the capital un- tli several months after it was legalIzed for the nation.
 The holiday party last year was attended by the presidents family. Intimate friends asd newspaper men.
 President Roosevelt is of the Episcopal faith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
EIGHT CIVIL
 SUITS ARE WITHDRAWN
Total of $S2,5OO Dam- ages Is Settled Out
 of Court
AUTO COLLISIONS AND
 NOTES CAUSE CLAIMS
$l0,000 Was Asked in One Suit for Settle-
 fnent of Note

Eight civil actions asking a total of $82,500 in damages were withdrawn from the docket of the superior court today when settlement out of court was reported in each case. The withdrawal was made known when Clerk George H. Freeman read the cases from the trial list, the first time since court ad- iourned last summer.
 The suits ranged in nature from collision actions to civil actions involving notes. mong the actions settled was the $1O,000 suit of Helen Johnson of Chicago, against Henry Johnson of Water bury. It was based on a note given by Eli Johnson of New York, husband of the plaintiff, to his wife, upon which the local man was the endorser. The note was part of a settlement agree ment in 1929 between husband and wife pursuant to their divorce. AL torney Herman J. Weisman ap- peared for the plaintiff with Bron- son, Lewis &'Bronson for the de- fendant.
 Another action included in the settlements was that of Mrs EstelIe B. Ineson against George L. Briggs. Mrs Ineson sued for $l0,00O dam ages for the death of her husband, Frank Ineson who was killed when his car and the car of the de- fendant collided on the Terryville- Thomaston road. Dec. 2S, 1882. Mrs Ineson brought suit as executrix of her husbands estate. In a com panion suit, Attorney Finton J. Phelan asked $1,500 damages against Briggs, for injuries he suf- fered while riding as a passenger in the Ineson car. Healey & Healey represented Mrs Ineson and Attor- ney Phelan with Attorney Martin E. Gormley representing the de- fendant.
 Loretta Casper was plaintiff in a $1O,0O0 damage suit against pr Harry A. Dochelli for injuries she sustained in an automobile collision at Naugatuck June 19. 1882. At torney Martin F. Gormley rep represented the plaintiff with At torney D. +. Woodhouse appearing for the defendant. Another action
 (COntinued on Page z.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Woman KnownAsMary Latest One Sought By Police F or Questioning
Developments Move Sd Fast Trial Date Is Witfl- ]
 in Next Two Weeks
WOMAN HAS BABBLED
 ABOUT KIDNAPNGS
Detention of Ex=COnvict Leads to No New
 Information
BL DELOs SMITH

New York, September 29- (UP) = Lindbergh kidnap investigators, arranging to question another woman pur- ported to have talked hyster- ically of "kidnaping and murder" " advanced so rapidly today that it was announced the trial of Bruno R. Haupt- mann on extortion charges that it was annestaoinshrdlup might begin about October 6.
 District Attorney Samuel Foley's announcement of progress came shortly before it was disclosed that a woman known as Mary" would be questioned at Foley's office, probably today, in connec. ton with reports that she acted and talked strangely after Haupt- mann's arrest.
 The woman, who is not under any suspicion according to offi- cials, will be questioned on the same basis as many other persons in the hope that she may be able to offer new information in the case.
 She first was heard of few days before Hauptmann's arrest when she appeared at a New Jersey beauty parlor and had her hair dyed from black to auburn. She babbled about kidnapings and later
 fHa~4s~rrAI Dn H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
DUBLIN TO GET REAL
 NEWS NOW
Newspaper Strike of Ten Weeks Ends on Next
 Wednesday
RUMORS TO GIVE WAY
 TO AUTHENTIC FACTS
Lack of Advertising Was Severe Blow to Many
 Tradesmen

Dublin, September 29 = (UP) - Dublin will get news instead of rumors again, after a ten weeks lapse when its newspapers resume publica- tion Wednesday.
 Since July 26, when a strike started, no daily news papers have been published in the capital.
 Rumors succeeded news. On one occasion it was reported Germany, Italy and Austria were ae war; again that General Owen O'Duffy, leader of the Fas- cist blueshirts, had been assassina- ted; again that Eamonn De Valera president of the executive council, had gone grouse shooting with Sir John Simon, British foreign minis ter, despite the Irish-British trade war.
 Suspension of newspaper adver- tising struck a severe blow at bus mess. Tradesmen reported decline Iof customers. Department stores be- moaned the lack of publicity for their wares. Police could not iden- tify a child, run over in the street, because the usual newspaper facil- ities were not available. Attendance at sporting events fell. The gov ernment could not announce its decrees. There was no publication of births, deaths and marriages. Nobody knew the verdicts in court cases that interested thousands.
 The strike was caused by dis pute between newspaper proprle- tors and workers in job printing plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

this city amid much applause.
 In his acceptance speech Con- gressman Goss outlined platform that was declared by all those at the session to be most progressive. He pledged himself to work for a sound plan of old age pensions, unemployment insurance, and tor necessary aid to disabled veterans.
 He deplored the present condi- ton of the nation 's>defense forces, declaring that while he does not look for; or want war, he believes that preparedness is needed and is certainly one of the factors that go towards preserving peace.
 While admitting that the MIRA has done some good. Congressman Goss harshly criticised the waste full spending in Washington under the present Roosevelt administra- tion.
 Waterbury's delegates to the dis trict convention today included Rowley w. Phillips, former Town Chairman E. E. Conway, former Town Chairman Walter Deacon. Attorney Emil Hummel, ex-Post- master A. N. Colgrove, Henry Smithwick, Alderman Louis Lie- besxind and William Cambigue. The local alternates included Az torney Albert Bronsky. Robert Thursfield, William Gerardi. AL derman Joseph Wilhelm. ex-Alder- man Andrew J. Cooney, Anthony Finelli, Albert Standard. and Louis Stocking.
 Following the convention, which was marked by much enthusiasm and at which opinions were freely expressed to the effect that the congressional nominee would be victorious once more, Congress man Goss entertained the dele gates at lunch, His democratic opponent is Attorney J. Joseph smith of this city. Waterbury, therefore, has the distinction of being the home of the congress- ional candidates of the two major parties. Congressman Goss ad- dressed the convention as follows:
 "From the bottom of my heart I am grateful that you have seen fit to honor me for the fourth time with the republican nomination for the office of
 representative in Congress from
 the Fifth Connecticut con- gressional district. l accept the
 nomination, offering you the as-
 surance that while l serve as your representative I shall rem
 der that service which in my
 Judgment l consider to be the very best in the interests of this
 fContlnued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
MOSES TO LEAD
 NEW DEAL FIGHT
G. 0. P. in New York Picks Him for GubernatOrial
 Candidate

Rochester, N. r., Sept 29.-(UP) With the "old guard" in com plete control, the republican party, led by Robert Moses, its guberna- torial designee, today opened a campaign against the New Deap' in President Roosevelt's home state.
 The new leadership swept to vic- tory through nomination of Moses, removal of Chairman w. Kings land Macy and election of Melvin c. Eaton, of Norwich, to succeed him.
 Nomination of Moses foretold defeat for Macy, who had backed Samuel Seabury and who had been fighting the "old guard" almost a year for control of the party. His defeat for reelection to the chair manship was the climax.