davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
HAWAII MAY CET
 | NEW GOVERNMENT
Becomes Center of Atten- fionRo0sevelt Dif-
 fers On Policy

washington, Sept 26.-(UP)- Apparent conflict between Presi- dent Roosevelt and his own depart raent, of justice regarding tho sttaus of Hawaii today centsred new attention on the islands as an outpost of national defense.
 The situation was expected to bring to a head long smouldering agitation. for q change in Hawaii's government from that of an ap- pointive governor and territorial legislature to the form of com mission.
 Sugar planters have filed suit in the District of Columbia court test ing the constitutionality of the Jones' Costigan sugar act as ap- piled to Hawaii. Discrimination in fixing quotas is charged. State sugar quotas were fixed by con- gross but Hawaii's quota was left to Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace.
 The sugar planters filed suit against Wallace. Tn answering. the department of justice. on behalf of Wallace, sets up the argument that the islands are not an integral part of the United States, never having been incorporated into the nation.
 This argument runs directly counter to statement by the pres ident made on leaving Hawaii. The president said that your adminis- tration will not forget you are in very truth an integral part of the nation."
 Should the courts uphold the de- partment of justice, it was be- lieved here that the arguments for a commission form of government would at least get a hearing in con- gresS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
MICHTIEST LINER
 AFLOAT IS NAMED
tcontinued from page l.l

NO0HllUu6u ATOuI 1dSS 1.t
 five incheas of the Cunard White Star liner Majestic, now the great est ship on the seas. It's 73,00O tons compare with the Majestic's 56,621.
 The Leviathan is so7 feet $ inch- es in length and of 4S,943 tons. The new liners size captures the imagination. It is 118 feet wide, 136 feet high from keel to super structure and 1SO feet from keel to the top of the forward one of its three tunnels, 234 feet high from keel to masthead. In it's first class restaurant and foyer. 207 feet long, could be placed the first Cum ardef and the three ships which Columbus took across the Atlan- tic. There will be 2,000 'portholes and windows; it's space for play totals nearly two acres; it's prom enade deck IS 750 feet long. It's turbines have 257 1000 blades, each hand fitted. Its four sets of en- zines total 220 feet in length. It's electrical energy would be suffi- cient for a town of 150,000 people. It will have 30,000 electric lamps. Some 250.000 people have found di- rect or indirect employment in connection with it's building. It will have three classes-first, tour- ist and third, and even it's third class accommodation will provide luxuries undreamed of not many years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26


 As the machine drew up in front of the police station. Pope whipped out a revolver and sent a bullet through his head, dying almost in- stantly. His wife was in the car at the time.
 An enlarged posse today contin- ued the search for Gross or his body in the woods around Top sham. It was expected the deputy sheriff would be found. dead or alive, not far from the spot where his abandoned automobile was dis covered.
 Indications were that after he visited the Pope home, Pope &C., companied him on the ride from which he failed to return, police said.
 Sheriff H. c. Lawson, Gross su. perior, who was in Concord today, told the United Press he believed Gross had been slain and his body hidden in the woods.
 Gross came from Montpelier to Barre Monday afternoon. He did not return to the home of his son. Ira, at Montpelier. Monday night. When he failed to appear yester- day morning, the son notified Po- lice Chief Dennis Donahue of this city.
 Authorities went immediately to Pope's home and obtained no in- formation about Cross where- abouts or movements but ascer- tained that Pope had left by au- temobile for Massachusetts, accom-. panied by his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
POLI'S

Today at Polis will witness the start of another Of the superb double feature programs that have become known as a part of the sterling entertainment values pre- sented at this theater and this pro- gram will be no exception, and not only that it is the only new pro- gram in town.
 The first feature will introduce to Waterbury the second sensa- tion in regards to juvenile enter tainers that Polls has brought to their attention in . short while, David Holt. and If you raved about Shirley Temple, and who hasn't, here is another child star who even eclipses this young lady and you are going to fall for him like a ton of bricks. The kid is q marvel you. never saw such acting. He has the same appeal and sim cerity as Shirley only magnified. and you needn't be ashamed of crying--everybody around you will be crying, too--- you may be as hard as nails, but this kid will get you and what Little Miss Marker" did to wreck your heatt. he will do, too first Polls brought you Jackie Cooper, then Shirley Temple and now David Holt. He is seen in You Belong to Me" and supporting him are Lee Tracy. Helen Morgan and Helen Mack.
 The second feature brings to the Poli screen and actor who is always a favorite Warner Oiand in further exploits of the celestial detective Charlie Chan and in this picture Charlie Chan in London. Even Chan is baffled. so what will happen to you there Is mys- tery, comedy, thrill and all you ask for in picture in this mystery thriller.
 This program will be for We'd nesday. Thursday and Friday.
 Starting Saturday Polis again presents the outstanding picture of the year as they always do and this one boasts of a cast headed by 3 motion picture award winners V Norma Shearer, Frederic March and Charles Laughton, in this pic. ture you have the romantic pair of "Smilin' Thru" again and the artistry of Laughton last favorahly seen in Private Life of Henry the Eighth. Surely a great comhl- na finn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
GARDEN

A gay. romantic comedy of [ handsome beauty doctor to whom thousands of women flock for his 'special' treatments. Kiss and Make-Up" now playing to the Garden theater.
 This picture was produced by B. P. Schulherg at the Paramount studios, with Cary Grant. Gene vieve Tobin, Helen Mack and Ed ward Everett Horton in the prin- cipal roles.
 The film presents Cary Grant as the owner and chief doctor of modern temple of beauty to which the entire feminine population flocks. begging for hts treatments. One of his patients. Genevieve To- bin, wealthy wife of Edward Ever cit Horton, is just about through with her series of treatments. which have turned her Into the doctors most beautiful and per- feet creation.
 The companion feature is-"Crime of Helen Stanley" starring Ralph Bellamy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
M T'he Local Theaters
STATE

Mae West who won her stage fame as Diamond Lii continues to 1 identify herself with precious
 gems. As Ruby Carter, the glam-
 orous burlesque queen of New Or- leans, Miss West scores another
 smashing hit in Belle of the Nine. ties" which is playing at Warmers.
 State theater today, tomorrow and
 Friday.
 | Diamonds are swell" grinned
 Miss West. "fn fact I left the gold
 standard some time ago and went 1 on a diamond standard, but you
 have to have some fire mixed with your glitter.
 | "Rubies are hard on the surface, but the longer you have 'em
 around, the more you want lem. | They have color and their glow
 never goes out"
 Belle of the Nineties," was di- | rected by Leo McCarey and Miss West has three new leading men:
 Roger Pryor, John Mack Brown
 and John Milan. The supporting | cast includes Katherine DeMilIe, Stuart Holmes and Warren Hyrfler. The original story and the screen | play are from the pen of Miss | WSol. HtFSeII. sam COSlOw and Arthur Johnston wrote the music
 for several of the new songs which she introduces.
 Duke Ellington and his orches- ! tra<are featured in Belle of the Ninetics." q romance of burlesuue
 queen and q young prize fighter
 In colorful New Orleans setting
 of the nineties.
 The surrounding program, too.
 is excellent screen entertainment
 and well selected. Saturday brings
 another outstanding screcen pre-
 sentation to the State in British | Agent" adapted from Bruce Lock- hart's sensational novel that set a
 match to the powder keg of Eu- ! rope. Kay Francis and Leslie How lard. together for the first time. are starred in the production. As n | special added attraction the man. agement will offer the featurette that has been drawing hold over'' eiiga gements everywhere it is shown and threatens the box office record of Three Little Pigs" ''La Cucaracha" filmed entirely in tech
 nicolor. There will also be another | typical Statep rogrrm of short stib- jects that represent the cream of | the 1884 crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Col. Testifes Against Hauptn,ann M Court
tContinued from Page D

As the colonel testified, the dis covery of more hidden money was made at the Hauptmann garage, which already had yielded $13,750 in gold ransom bills. Hauptmann's home previously had yielded a significant bit of evidence in the form of a notation, writetn by the prisoner on a wall of Dr J. F. Con- don's telephone number and street address.
 To-day's money find had been
 poked away in the holes bored in Ia two-by-four. The board was talk len out and carried before the grand jury, which was to witness the re- moval of the bills. The grand jury also was expected to go to the Hauptmann home before returning it's findings. :.
 Also appearing before the grand
 jury were John Gano, of J. P.
 Morgan & Co.,. which ,took down
 the serial numbers of ransom bills; Charles Attell, federal hand writing expert ho linked Haupt- mann's writing to the ransom notes; B. T. SWilson, police super intendent of buildings; and Detec- tive Tobm Martin, who carried in the board in which the new money chace as found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
|KAMINSKI TRAIL
 AGAIN REPORTED
tcontinued from rage l.,

Schwarz found a short ladder had been placed against the side of the house, a screen removed from a window and the window forced open. Two loaves of bread and two small pies were missing from the pantry. The back door was open, indicating the robber had used that exit.
 Confident that the robber was Kaminski, Connecticut state troop CTS. augmented by 20 Massachusetts state police, pushed into the woods following the trail of footprints and entirely surrounding the sec- tion. For the first time since Kam- inski broke jail and lied over the state line, it was believed all ave- nues of flight had been shut off and it was only matter of time before he would be tracked down or forced to surrender because of hunger.
 Evidence of his whereabouts came as armed forces, numbering nearly 125, reassembled for a new and more intensive hunt, extend- ing deep into Holland county. The complaint of the Schwarz's, relayed to headquarters of the search at Manchester, resulted in details be- ing hastened into this town and Vernon. The last word of the slay- CT was received last Saturday when he pillaged the farmhouse of Tyler at Vernon, later leaving a soup bowl on nearby railroad tracks, bearing his fingerprints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
MRS ROOSEVELT : DUE HOME TODAY

Washington, Sept 26 CuP)-- Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt was ex- pected back at the White House today. She will motor here from New York.
 Since she left the White House early in July, Mrs Roosevelt has travelled about 5000 miles by mo- tor, plane and train, visiting the middle south, middle west, the Pa cific coast, and New England, sec ing many governmental projects and finding three periods of se- cluded rest.
 She disappeared" in the high Sierras of California for a time in a mountain cottage, she was with her daughter, Mrs Anna Roosevelt Dall, on a ranch at Pyramid lake, and spent fortnight in an Adj rondacks mountain camp in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
MURDER TRIAL
 DATE OCT. 6

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 26.-- (UP) Trial of James Deshler and Marshall (Hickeyl Bowles. charged with the first degree murder of Adolph Sommer, 86. wealthy Cam. bridge inventor and manufacturer. has been set for October 8.
 The date was set by Superior Judge Racul H. Beaudreau after DeshIer brought a motion to be released on personal recognizance. The motion was brought on grounds that no person may be imprisoned more than six months without trial.
 Deshler was arrested several days after Sommer was slain during a $500 payroll hold-up in front of his factory October 20 last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
PRINCESS MAY
 LOOK LIKE DAD

Naples, Sept 26. (UP)-Princess Marian Pia Elena Elizabeth Mar guerite Emilena Mafalda Ludovica Tecla Gennara, new born daughter of Crown Princs Humbert and
 Crown Princess Marie Jose, gave promise to-day of looking like her father.
 The new princess was baptized
 yesterday under her ten names by Cardinal Ascalesi. archbishop of Naples, in the chapel of the royal palace. She was reported to be 6 Ia pounds in weight and a brunett. She was said to bear al- ready a strong resemblance to
 Humbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

l. appear from the American scene upon which they burst IS months ago.
 Joining Johnson in the trek back to private affairs will be many of the most familiar recovery lead- CTS.
 The formal retirement date for Johnson was set at October 15 to allow him an opportunity to make a final report.
 When he leaves there will leave also Miss Frances Robinson, 2S, brown haired and petite, who has aroused fireworks, dissension and discussion almost equal to that of her chief.
 others who win follow Johnson out of the MIRA picture include Ed- ward F. McGrady. assistant secre- tary of labor and Johnson's ad- visor on labor matters; Division Administrators George F. Berry and George Buckley. McGrady has said he would be only ''five min- MIRA. Berry and Buckley have for months remained away from pressing private affairs only from loyalty to the dynamic general.
 Col Robert w. Lea. JohnHon's industrial advisor, has left MIRA alreday. Division Administrators Charles ID. Adams and Sol 4. Ros. enblatt are hearkening to tho call of private affairs. They arc un- likely to see the reorganization period through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
the United Press.

the United Press. Sheriff J. J. Hanley, pressed for a statement regarding Hauptmann's attitude during last night, said that
 the prisoner spent "a pretty bad night"
 Hauptmann paced his cell much Of the time and it was said that occasionally he broke Into sobs. He appeared. however. to have recov- cred some of hts composure when taken to the Bronx county court
 house this morning. although hts eyes were red and swollen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
GETS ELECTRIC CHAIR

Columbus, O Sept 2e--(P)-- Death in the electric chair October " was deeroed for Harry Pierpont
 Dillinger gangster, by the supreme court which today dismissed hls appeal from e murder conviction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

day and Saturdays program will include Paris Interlude" with Madge Evans and Otto Kruger. also Jack Holt in "Black Moon.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

Many apartment houses are bo. Ing eonstfucted in Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

Poland is launching many pub lie works projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
READY
 WITH MIRA PLAN

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
DRAMATIC SUICIDE
 HASTENS SEARCH

{continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
LOCAL COS SEEK
 P. 0. CONTRACT

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1934-03-25

LHAKI-CLAD Civilian Conservation Corps
the debris in the forested areas here and nearby
and eradicated to a large degree the menacing
fire hazards Public Works Administration
funds, taken from out of the couldron of gold,
have added TO the permanent Improvements of
this city and speeded up the process of making
the dream of Washington and LEnfant into
the yet more glorious City of Magnificent
Distances.
Civil Works Administration groups walking
out Of the dependency of shadow into the
fulness Of the light of hope and promise, have
been engaged in doing the thousand and one
jobs at hand-building swimming pools through
the icy Winter so that in fervid August days
children may splash in the cooling waters;
improving the appearance Of school grounds;
rehabilitating wornout lawns and giving new
life to downtown parks; creating recreation
centers, where JOY may reign in the new leisure,
in sharp contrast to the sorrow that was but
a short day since in their own hearts, and
building roadbeds, that motorists may enjoy
a park drive when Summers at the height.
The man who but yesterday had no job at all
and the Government director, head over heels
in mass of mystifying details both contrib
uted to the success Of this enterprise. thou
sand men have been at work here on one prof.
ect alone-along the marshlands of the Ana
costa River, so that tomorrow magnificent
park, matching Potomac Park on the western
fringe of the city might stand forth
monument to their industry, far eastward OF
the Capitol. Little wonder that c. Marshall
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Finnan, superintendent of the National Capital
parks should speak glowingly of what has been
done.
"A great deal of very necessary and valuable
work has been accomplished says this genial
Baltimorean. blond haired, red-faced and blue
eyed, lately from Mesa Verde National Park in
Southwestern Colorado, where he was superin-
tendent. This includes particularly the re-
establishing Of lawns in certain of the parks
here that had become tired and worn out, and
for which other appropriations were avail
able. 1t also has permitted us to provide GER
tain recreational facilities, for which Congress
had approved projects through necessary en-
abling legislation This included swimming
pools at Banneker and Takoma Recreation
Centers.
New construction under the Public Works
Administration has made possible physical I'M
provements which would have taken several
years ordinarily. In this category notably the
improvement of the Mall and the widening and
paving of Constitution avenue stand.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

-HE i'll wind of depression has blown to
Washington the boon of many unex-
pected public improvements, in park,
in playground and over the city gen.
orally For, the emergency organiza-
tonS of the new deal are bringing
To the city's hearthstone hitherto unlooked-for
permanent assets, beaHtifying further the Ma
tional Capital and adding to the enjoyment OF
it's people. Here, where the power house of
the Rooseveltian era functions, the city that
harborS that vast undertaking has been included
in the reckoning, too. Out of the stress of un-
employment, usefulness is born.
President Roosevelt motors down along the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway and sees
the woodland wonders wrought by his Civilian
Conservation Corps. Secretary Ickes, keen lover
of nature moves through this city and views
the betterment made possible here out of his
So 800 600 900 public works fund. Harry Hop
kins Federal relief administrator, can go al
most anywhere in the Nations Capital and
witness good effects accomplished by his
Civil Works Administration helpers, through the
benefcence of the largess he has distributed
for Uncle Sam.
Yesterday a parsimonious Congress gave but
dimes to improve Washington. Today Presi-
dent, through his new agencies, gives dollars
upon dollars, to make possible in Washington
improvements that would-in the ordinary
course of running the gamut of Budget Bureau
and Appropriations Committees and Congress
itself-have waited years for the accomplish
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
TEETH IN 1T

MYTH the government spending billions
w of dollars the opportunities for con-
spiracy and collision and graft are almost
unlimited, and wise is it in President Roose-
welt to serve notice with teeth in it on all
parties DESTROYS of doing work for the gov
eminent. But Mr. Roosevelt's notice to the
air mail contractors also may prove to be an
other noble experiment.
If the army planes can carry considerable
part Of the mails. in an emergency. why not
as regular thing? 1t would lead to more
planes and more pilots, convertible into aug
mentation of national defense, to say nothing
of the saving of millions of tax money We
now have thousands of army men doing little
save air stunts and standing army of 100000
doing little save parading. Mr.. Roosevelt has
the courage to hold them as a threat to the
grafters, which is good thing, even if a shock
to big business and somewhat dictatoriSh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

overcome the defiance of employers" Only
where labor has been well organized have its
legal rights been respected
Last year twenty-four Negroes and four
whites were killed by mobs. California, whose
Governor keeps Mooney and Billings in Jail
and "gloated" over double lynching. heads
the unions blacklist. Alabama, Marylands
eastern shore, the mine and factory regions Of
Pennsylvania and Illinois are described as
freedoms burial grounds.
The union agrees that the Roosevelt lead
ership has been a liberalizing leaven. Its i'm
migration and Indian bureaus, its state de-
partment and some other agencies display a
new spirit. But where property interests are
affected directly its influence has been least
effective. One wonders what would have hap
pened had reactionary government been in
charge of reconstruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
SENSELESS ECONOMY

THERE'S an odd new form of mental dis
ease af1oat in the land, according to Dr.
Alvan L. Barach, New York psychiatrst and
it keeps its victims from spending money
which they well could afford to spend
In report to the National Committee for
Mental Hygiene. Dr. Barach says this ailment
is born of the depression and aff1icts people in
the higher income brackets They get a vague
and reasonless sense of guilt, and they try to
atone for it by spending less money
Rich men do without their cars, rich wo-
men dismiss their maids If their income is
cut Is per cent, they cut their expenditures by
so per cent. They have a hazy feeling that it
isn't right to spend money Gin times like
these"
1t is against such people, says the psychia-
trist, that buy now" campaigns must be di-
rected Their seliseless refusal to spend what
they easily could afford to spend holds up re-
covery and does no one any good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
A DISTINCTION
A RRESTING MacCracken for contempt Of
the senate investigators reminds of the
Harry Sinclair ooea

A RRESTING MacCracken for contempt of
the senate investigators reminds of the
Harry Sinclair case
MacCracken hires lawyer who advises
challenge of the senate committees right to
cause his punishment. If that lawyer is
wrong, MacCracken goes to jail, and has to
pay his lawyer. Why isn't it the lawyer who
is in contempt and should be the one Jailed?
If doctor prescribed arsenic, instead of, say
milk toast, and thereby killed his patient the
doctor would be liable for damages, perhaps
be punished legally and ought to be kicked
out of the medical profession There's dis
tinction.
There's punishment for the ignorant or
careless doctor who trifles with a mans
stomach, but none for the lawyer with opinions
of any sort for hire who triffes with a mans
freedom. Buy a can of corn that's full of
lead poisoning and the seller thereof is mighty
glad to make restitution Buy a lawyers
opinion that is worthless and you not only pay
for it, but may go to Jail to boot. And it's
our lawyer packed congresses and legislatures
that have so fixed it.