davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

claimed later by it's owner. Appar- ently the thief or thieves took the car just for the night and then abandoned it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Britain is now supplying bi- cycles to the whole world, except France, Germany and, the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

STATE OF CONNECTICUT: DIS- TRICT OF WATERBURY. SIS. PROBATE COURT, December 27. 1884
 ESTATE OF GUIsEPPB DI BLASI, late of the Town of Water- bury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ANTONINO DI BLAST, 12-2s-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Announcsnsents
Losi and pounss

HAVING LOST my paasboek No.
 pass !ssgea % gls l " ihs waier. .. :
 sSsE sf'sAs sa1 Ssn sn assseip s: ipssss aas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
NFust Amply Soon


 Applications for membership to the new home hygiene and care of the sick class being conducted by Naugatuck chapter. Red Cross, should be made soon.
 There are only 20 in the evening class and a good part of this nun Der have applied already. The evening class will be held on Tues day and Thursday evenings from ( to g and will begin next Thursday, January 8. They will be in charge of Miss Mea of Waterbury, who IS a certified instructor in suchj wokr. It will be a two months course.
 There will also be a junior course for girls and this will be held on Tuesday and Friday after instruction will prove useful to all moons from { until 6 o'clock. Such who take the course. the local chapter officials say. Such courses have been given here in past years.
 Stolen Car Returned
 Police last night returned to ita owner Q Chevrolet coupe which was stolen Saturday night. lt be- Ionged to Ernest Boucher, North Film street, Waterbury. It had boon found by Arthur Dollinger of East Waterbury road parked In that VI clnlty. Mir DolllnGer told police ne had noticed the car with the reg. lntrati0n number KIT ese parked there yesterday morning and in theasterno0n if wAn stlli thpre. He called local police headquartefh nnklns if they had any record of car stolen with numbers en above OlIlaaf James Cuddy et the denh told hlm lhoy he'd, ned he brought shs anie dewn whsfe 4 was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

The annual meeting of the Wo- mans Missionary societl will be held in the church parlors Thurs day, January 3rd at 2:30 p. m. Rev B. c. Lockwood of New Britain will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Mrs Howard Smith and Mrs Elm ma Griswold plan to leave soon for the Isle of Pines, Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Merchandise
SOh Typewriters-Adding Machines

TYPEWRITERS, Adding Machines sought, sold, rented, repaired. Rose
 & Morton, 13S Bank St. Dial 4-347O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Vendors Must Renew Naugatuck Peddlers
 Licenses Wednesday
Ex-Seryicemen Exempted From Ordinance - Stricter Endorsements Next Year LOOn-Death Claims An-
 thOny Mulesky and Attorney Alfred E. Bunting
NAUGATUCK
Wm. J. BaxteF. Correspondent-Phone Na1gatuck e72-9
Wheels Jump Track

wed Ruth Sokolosky of Wooster street, Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
36h Mattresses

MA 1'TR ESS box springs spring mattresses repairing; 1 day service. Superior Mattress Co. Dial 3-S320
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Naueatuck Native Dies

The funeral of Alfred E. Blunt ing, 62, New York lawyer, who was born in Naugatuck, and who died Saturday in New York Gen. tral train while on the way to Poughkeepsie with his sister, Mrs. A. s. Johnson of New York city. will be held Wednesday.
 Mir. Bunting boarded the train ut 125th Street, New York City. and was exhausted when he reached his seat. A message was sent to Yonkers for doctor to meet the train there but MT. Bunting died before the train reached Yonkers. The body kas taken to a funeral chapel of a Yonkers' undertaken. Burial will be in Eilenvilie, N. Y. MT. Bunting was member of the Albert F. Bunting and Company law firm. He leaves his sister, ana a brother, William B. Bunting or Rlnnfnflald N J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms ana Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place - Nice rooms. swimming pool. all hom, cooking. Reception room. Moderai. price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Time Stands StiIl

Time was standing still in Nau- gatuck yesterday afternoon, last night and today, officially at least. The town clock stopped shortly after p. m. Sunday and last night it was not lighted.
 Reports had it that the weather up there was so cold the hands re- fused to move. It will be fixed soon, it is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Wheels Jump Track
 An incident that could have been serious but wasn't occurred Fri day night at the local passenger station. The small front wheels of the engine of freight from Wa terbury, due here at $40 jumped the track just north of the passen- ger station. These wheels are known as the "pony trucks" in technical terms. However, the en- zine jumped back on the tracks in a very short time.
 There was virtually no delay at all, the train proceeding as if noth- ing had occurred. A crew repaired the tracks and the incident passed. Had the engine not got back on the tracks again, however, seri- ous accident might have resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

REPLACEMENT PARTS for Stoves and Furnaces. Crates, pipes, parts, etc. Plumbing supplies and Oil Burners. Waterbury Stove Repair Co, 255 Bank St. Dial 4-6255.
 HEAVY VELVET RUGS
 9xl2 Assorted Colors $16.45 KILLERS ING. 77 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Masses Tomorrow

Masses in Naugatuck Catholic churches tomorrow morning. the feast of the circumcision of Our Lord, will he held. 1t being q holi- day of obligation for Catholics. The time of the masses in tho va- rious churches was announced yesterday. They foil0ws SC Francis. 6ss0, Gsib. 7;S0 and 2 o'clock: kt Mary'a. b.eO and o'clock. and SC Hedwigs church. . c. m. and 2 O. n,
 today for tho benoht of parishion- CTS the masses Sundays at kt hlafy'n church are regularly now af 7ieO, oioO end if o'clock,
 4 marriage wili take place to- morrow mOFnina at nt Mnry'H church reelolE wilh Rev Molrlnsey niIIelnilnn, Leroy cnftlo of lf Mitchell agQhpss Waterbury wifi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
GA Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING. Pressing and Repairing of the better kind Work called for and delivered. Mosel 23 Abbott Ave. Dial 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
57 Insurance

FIRE INSURANCE - Be protected. A small amount will insure your home and protect you against any loss by fire, Don't neglect to in. sure your home and Furnishings
 Hayden's. 69 South Main St. Phone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
10 Auto r'arts & Accessories

SAVE GAS. Start easy! Install New Champion Spark Plugs. Archie T. Jones Co, 14 Willow St.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

actions on a desire to raise prices.
Now, however, the effect of the pro-
longed drouth in the agricultural areas
is being felt in the cities and Presi-
dent Roosevelt announced his fear
that profiteering in food prices is
likely to result and made known that
the administration has definite plans
to curb any undue rise in prices. Thus
far it has not been made clear what
is considered an undue price rise un-
der the present conditions, but the
President stated with emphasis in a
press conference that he would not
permit profiteeering to take place in
the coming fall and winter because,
he indicted, he though the price in
creases would be unjustified.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
and scant public funds, many schools
will open late and run for short per
iods. =, -.FNss etss *s5e.
AUTUMN BRINGS ACTIVITY

AUTUMN BRINGS ACTIVITY
The American people do things by
mass movements. Everything is Or
dered by the calendar. The coming
of September and the autumnal
months is signal for increased act
ivity. The whistle Of industry blows
a long blast the day after Labor Day,
and tells people to get busy.
This call to activity applies not
merely to the industries, but to the
schools, the churches, the organiza-
tions. Such activities largely stop in
summer, but as soon as September
comes, it is time for them to get busy
and ado their stuff"
Autumnal air encouraged activity.
The depressiong heats Of the sum
mer have passed. No longer does an
active person feel like snoozing in the
hammock. He or she wants to be up
and doing and dreams of doing things
bigger than ever before. This is so in
business and in every organization.
If we are ever going to do anything
in Kennewick in our occupations and
our public activities, now is the time.
Let's go.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
by William Bruckart

more has been done in the face OF
similar conditions than has ever been
done before to relieve human stress.
He added that it had been found diff
ficult of course ito meet and solve
many of the problems and that there
is not sufficient prowess even in our
national government to counterfeit all
the effects of such calamity. The
administrator holds to the belief, how
ever, that the steps taken by the adj
ministration constitute The begin
nings of national program from
which apparently it is proposed event.
ually to develop national policies for
dealing with all kinds of distress. OBJ
viously, Mr.. Davis did not touch on
these phases because his job is to
deal with agricultural situations and
he has not gone beyond them.
Calling attention to the fact that
the drouth relief program is the
greatest ever undertaken in this or
any other country, Mr.. Davis sum-
married the joint activity Of the sew
eral government agencies in the fol-
lowing language. The purchase OF
surplus cattle with the processing OF
meat for relief distribution; encour-
agement of production Of forage
crops; coordination of seed purchase;
human employment relief; purchase
Of adapted feed grain; forestation and
other measures to conserve moisture,
prevent wind erosion and minimize
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

The President and Secretary Wal
lace of the Department of Agriculture
are working hand in hand in the de-
velopment of machinery which they
intend to use to protect consumers
from profiteering. Mr.. Roosevelt as
serted he had plenty of power with
which to do this job. Mr.. Wallace,
speaking later, said the first check
that would be placed on an undue rise
in prices would be closer supervision
of the grain markets. Any indications
of manipulation in those markets will
be dealt with summarily, according to
Mr.. Wallace.
The circumstances surrounding price
questions, however, have caused many
observers to ask for further exposi-
ton of the Administrations policies in
this regard. As far as have been
able to learn, none of the administra-
ton spokesman are willing to crack
down if there is profiteering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
Drouth Relief
National Topics Interpreted

Observation-Disclosures C. Davis, the
agricultural adjustment administrat-
or, in conversation I had with him
the other day, uttered an observation
which seemed to be decidedly worth
while and one which, because of the
assurance and contents, ought to be
repeated here. My conversation with
Mr.. Davis had to do with questions
concerning 61outh relief and I want to
quote his remarks because of the
widespread destruction of the current
period when rainfall has been nil in
so many communities.
."It is as unsafe and unjust tc meas
ure the true potentialties of this
country" Mr.. Davis said, "by the ex-
trene droutn conditions of this year
as it was to measure them by the
bumper crop years which happened to
coincide with high prices so that every
body felt sudden riches were in sight.
The one extreme is just as deceptive
SIS the other"
Mr.. Davis outlined what tie e ~srn.
nent was attempting to do since its
policy has been changed and since in
dividuals no longer are required to
fend for themselves. He declared the
changes in rolicy that have been TAX
en- represent a frank recognition Of
responsib lily by the presea. leader
ship and it was his conviction tina,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
A PRACTICAL Way

A large number of prominent indus
trialists along with an army of public
officials and economists, are Of the
opinion that stimulated residential
construction offers the best chance OF
accelerating the pace of recovery.
Construction is a local industry.
The money that is spent goes first to
local people-to workers, contractors,
building supply houses. Every bust
ness in the community is benefited
from the corner grocery to the cleo
trio utility. Every pocketbook feels
the fattening effect of construction
dollars.
The great drive to boom construc-
ton is getting underway now. Private
capital that has been tied up in nom
productive channels is going to work.
A vast need for housing exists, IN both
urban and rural localities there has
never been so great a potential de-
nand for better anad more modern
homes.
So far as the individual citizen is
concerned, he is now being offered an
unprecedented opportunity to build on
extremely favorable terms. Almost
all the costs involved paint to
interest charges well under pre-
vious levels. It is the part of wisdom
to make the fullest possible use OF
that opportunity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
ACTIVE WORK HEALTHFUL-

ACllVE WOnh aEkA11 III ~
The young men in the Citizens Con-
servation corps who have been work.
ing in the forests, have averaged to
gain IL pounds while thus employed.
Probably many Of those young men
began their strenuous work without
being used to such muscular tasks.
Probably many of them had doubts as
to whether they could perform these
very active stunts. Yet the work
proved very beneficial.
Almost anybody who has no serious
physical weakness is benefited by act
i've work in the open air. The stu
dent who has stopped over his books,
the clerk in the air Of poorly vent
Hated office, would be new men it
they could get out and swing an axe
or guide plough. Don't be afraid
of working with your hands, boys!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
WHEN THE SCHOOL
RET.J, RINGS

What says the 1884 school boy and
school girl, when the bell rings the
first day of school?
In the so-called good old days, they
were supposed to respond to this call
with lingering steps and tardy APP
pearance. But the first day of school
Is q festival now. The children turn
up in new clothes if possible, if not,
the old ones are shined up to the limit.
The kids are tired Of loafing around.
School brings the bunch together, and
there is whole lot of fun going with
it, and they are rung to their desks
in a good frame of mind.
Children are brighter and more alert
than they used to be. The modern
child has had it pretty well drilled
into his head, that education pays. He
can see that if a young person does
not do well in school he is not likely
TO do well after he gets out Of school.
Hence, the average kid will say that
he wants to learn and sees the neces-
sity of it.
Many of the children start out with
the best possible intentions, but side
issues come in to draw their energy.
They want to play football, or to
stay out late to the parties. It takes
real work to learn lessons, and II .
kid is spending his best energy on
other things, the lessons are going to
drag.
Well, let US hope that none OF the
boys and girls of Kennewick are GO
ing to come into that class this year,
but all are going to take hold and do
real work.
The tragedy of education is that in
many states, owing to hard times
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

IN The PUBLIC EYE
Skillful entertainment managers
feel they must keep their affairs in
the public eye all the time. Clever
press agents are all the time working
to have their star performers do some
thing that will bring them into no.
tice. They don't expect to attract pa
tronage, unless people are talking
about these performers. If the pub
lie forgets about such parsonage,
his or her patronage at the ticket Of
fees falls off.
It is the same in business. It has
to keep in the public eye, or take an
inferiod position. If people are talk
ing about a store and saying favor
able things about it, its business
grows. And they will talk about any
business that advertises consistently
as such offerings are as interesting
anything else in the newspaper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

EVERY SUNDAY-Big new, four
page fiction section in the Seattle
Post-Tntelligencer. Be sure to get
yours this week. 22-23p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

FOR RENT-5-room house and A.
room apt, modern and newly paint
ed and renovated. 434 Columbia Ave.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

"FIitler of The Delta" is what
his foes term Senator Huey p.
Long, above, after the bold coup
by which he compelled docile
Louisiana legislature to push
through % bills giving him die
tatorial powers. Anti-Long
forces are fighting the new laws,
several of which would turn
over to Senator Long control of
the states election machinery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-04

said he would favor a. sales tax
if it was necessary to insure nine
months of school or to match fed
eral aid for relief to unemployed.
Mr.. Albury charged Mr., Frank
lin and Senator Gomez with put
ting on a professional wrestling
act between each other and then
turning on me because of their
mutual interests" He stoutly de-
Tended his stand on the work
mems compensation act and quot
ed telegram from S. p. Rob-
ineau to show that he was CO.
sponsor of the act. He read tele-
grams indicating support from the
Key West Parent Teacher associa-
tons, county and city officials.
After the meeting, Mr.. Frank
lin attempted to press other
charges but the audience indicat-
ed they had heard enough for one
evening by remaining standing.
In spite of this, Jerry Carter, can
didate for the state railroad COM
mission, took the floor and talked
to the people who remained in the
court room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-04
'ALBURY HITS BACK
AT TWO SENATE FOES
.fConfinned from paae Onel

CONTINUED from PAGE Oneg
|ponents by the ruse of quoting at
itacks they had previously made on
each other. He made point of
the fact that Mr.. Franklin and
Senator Gomez had recently de-
SISTED from attacking each other
land had turned against him.
Sees Joint Attack
"My opponents have come to
the conclusion that neither one of
them can beat me in the runoff
SO, they have combined to attack
me-" said Mr.. Albury.
This does not appear strange
lin light of the fact that they are
both power company attorneys
while / am working for no cor
| poratiohs. / understand that the
other day in a barber shop, a
friend of Franklin's approached
Senator Gomez and asked if he
(Gomez) knew any dirt on me.
Gomez said yes bat he was afraid
to tell Franklin because Franklin
would tell where he got the infor-
nation"
The barber shop story drew a
round of applause and laughter
which prompted Mr.. Albury to say
that his opponents were "drown-
ing men grasping at straws." Then
he took up their charges, refer
ring to them as "straws" and de-
Tended each one by frequent ref
|erences to the records of the state
Legislature.
Opposes Sales Tax
Mr.. Albnr9 read an editorial
from Miami paper in which he
was referred to as fan effective
manipulation of the small county
bloc" He said he was against
amy increase in the gasoline tax
and would vote against the sales
tax except on two conditions. He
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-04
LECALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Pro-
curement Division, Public Work
Branch. Washington. D.. c.. Sealed
Bids in duplicate subject to the con-
ditions of Executive Order No. 66i6
dated March IA, 1894, will be pub
licly opened in this office at p. M.
June IL, 1884. for furnishing all
labor and materials and performing
all work for painting plaster, etc,
in the u. 8. post office, court house
and custom house at Key West, Fla.
specifications, not exceeding one
set may he Obtained from the Gus
todian of the building or at this Of
flee m the discretion of the as
sistant director of Procurement.
Fublic Works Branch. w. L. Rey-
ndlds, Assistant Director OF Procure
ment, Public Works Branch. jun1 40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-04
CAD COLES ON
FISHING CRUISE

Cad Coles. purser Of the Steam
ship Florida. who is on his annual
vacation. is spending the first two
weeks fishing in the waters ada
cent to Key West.
Captain Paul Demefitt. Ben
1iamin Demeritt, Roy Roberts and
Mr.. Coles left last week to spend
"a while at Marquesas and from
there intended to return as far as
Sand Key where they will remain
until the latter part Of next week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-04
% WNIIER G. Brown.

SYNOPSIS. ssr6sont Hopper
has found ftco bits OF evidence to
ss5pport as theory that the too
men found slot 10 death ~ Pierre
Dn1yesne,g bfedkf0sk room did not
shoot each ether, q spite Of Gp-
esTrain 6nlset does not dt q certoiN
Dstlbst Mole: the other Il drop 81
sc1tcr In q 0ldse. NoID ne has found
tbb9fe the Murdered obtained the
spent ballet Ne snbstitmted for the
enc actually used.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-04
T0day's Horoscope

The native Of this day win be
active aud strong. but restless and
crafty; quick tempered and prob
ably secretive. and with wan-
dsring tendency. Those born IN
the night hours Of this day vii
have more chance Of success and
realization q hopes tAan TIE OH
eFs. for the sun is then out OF the
way and much depends on the as
psets Of the major planets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-04
Notice 10 SabsenDers

Pisass - pFsups II pAysas
The carrier whe delivers your
pApeF. He pays The ciaizeu
5 cents = week fer she p.
per and sells u - VOC far 20
eeaes. His profis for delsves-
In . 5 eenls weekly On each
subscriber. u he i net paid
HE lssss. Net The cisirsa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-04

Ninety per cent of the 200 air.
planes purchased by residents of
China last year were imported
from the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-04

Born on . farm near Dudley.
willie, Alabama IN Chambers Coun-
". Parents. !, J. w. ana L. G,
Moved vim psrenta q sgs q
teA % Camp l1lin. In TalIApooea
County, und there flnished hin
wfamE1ae and high school eduea-
tion.
Taughs n DOthan publIc schools
1o17-1e term.
Worksd il EnsIey steel mills In
90 summer OF 1913 TO secure
fnnds to assist him IN his college
education.
Worked his way through the
UniVoxSitH Of Alabama, gradual.
Nc win ths a. y. Degree.
Member Of the American L..
zion.
Member Of stase welfare Board.
Member for two years state
Democratic Executive Committee.
Taught law &C the University OF
Arkansas for year, then moved 70
Ferry. Florida, 70 engage IN the
practice Of law.
He served Taylor County 90 Q
nnsmbsf o. the Legislature.
He u now . member Of the law
firm Of Waller and Pepper. Talla-
hassee.
Resigned as q nnsmbef Of the
State Board OF Law Examiners
upon his announcement e. . can.
didate for the Senate.
Served e. member OF the Execu.
tive Council Of state Bar Aaso.
citation.
/. Former Lisutenants- Ooysrnor
Western DIVISION F1oF4da laNanis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-04
GIVES BIRTH TO "a

LEE, N. H.-During the past
16 years, Mrs. Harold Jennison of
this city, has given birth to II
children-all boys.