davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
GARDEN

The final screenings will be CIV
en- at the New Garden theater to-
day to Jimmy and Sally" Fox
comedy with music. You'll hear
James Dunn sing That's the Irish
in Me-" one of the hit songs. Dunn
has sung countless times on the
stage but this is said to be his first
lyrical effort in pictures. Claire
Trevor 10 co.featured.
The companion attraction is
Dorothea Wieck in "Cradle Song.
A mother who never had child. A
mothers love written In her eyes
1. gentleness wreathed in her
smile the heavenly beauty Of
the virgin mother glowing in her
discussing this new star.
Paramount introduces two new
and refreshing stars In one of the
seasons fastest moving films in
big Executive" which comes to-
morrow for two days. Ricardo
Cortez is not new to picture-goers,
but never has the actor appeared
to better advantage. than In his
role of the youthful trigger-mind-
ed financial baron, who holds Wall
street in the palm Of his hand. You
will welcome new star. New
Yorlk's social rigister contributes
another outstanding member to
the cinema ranks In Elizabeth
Young, who breezes to the film
front in 80 convincing @ manner
that Il takes your breath away. In
fact, the production from begin
ming to end is quite breath-taking.
You will hang on to your seats
when Cortez.. juggling six teie.
phones at once, keeps his head
above the crumbling. financial
structure OF the banking interests.
while Wall streets asserted big
shots'' sink to certain doom be-
meath an ocean Of worthless stock
receipts.
The unit attraction IL Horse
Play" with slim Summerville,
Andy Devine and Lola Hyams. An
Absolutely unbelievable piece OF
Grand nonsense. You'll laugh
yourself silly when you see what
Happens 10 the boys, the horse and
q pretty glri at the Duchess fancy
dress ball.
Also on the bin are q number q
selected fenluFottas. Nekt Wed.
nesdav n 10 BE- designated A. oift
Nleht lnateaA OF Auction CIFoun,
ana II YOU attend vow will have
me- eI,poriuniiv 0f winning 4 guar
antsad American Llmoges .s''ys .s
duplicates Of Hnieh are now boinf
seid 81 h|ehaeIs fof $3.50,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

Middletown, Conn, Jan 29-
(UP)-The Connecticut Protestant
Episcopal diocese to-day mourned
the death Of its bishop and leader,
the Rt Rev z. Campion Acheson.
Bishop Acheson died yesterday at
his home here. He had been I'll
several weeks. He was IS.
Bishop Acheson will be buried
here, following services at Christ
church cathedral in Hartford. The
services will start at $3.50 o'clock
with the Rt Rev Frederick @. Bud
long officiating. Bishop Budlong,
coadjutor under Bishop Aehes0n,
succeeded to the bishOpFic at his
death.
Among the assistants at the SER
vice will be the Rt Rev Chauneey
b. Brewster, former bishop who
resigned in 1928 and who was sue
ceeded by Bishop Acheson.
Bishop Acheson had a dis
tinguished record in the ministry,
which he entered 4S years ago.
Prior to that step he had engaged
in business and had established q
reputation for bravery as a SOL
dier.
A native of England, Bishop
Acheson came to- Toronto, Can,
when he was 20 and engaged in
business. Later he. enrolled at
the University of Toronto, and
while an undergraduate enlisted to
fight In the Riel insurrection In the
northwest. He rescued his wound
ed captain under heavy fire and
was decorated. In the World war
he served with the Red Cross.
Bishop Acheson did not finish
his studeis at the university, but
entered Wyckliffe College to take
up work for the ministry. He
was ordained in 1888 and later
came to New York where he en-
tered New York university. He
was named rector here in 1892,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

you're all ready to cruelty him
as theft
"But, Brad, it's simple!"
Dawes protested. "No dough--no
Garfield -. it's just putting two
and two together"
"And adding them up to a mil
lion! Nothing doing!"
Dawes flung the proofs on the
floor. every paper in town will
play 1t that way" he muttered
sullenly.
I'm only interested in this pa
per-" Brad shot back arrogantly.
"And you'll play it my way"
CHAPTER II
But j. L. Graham, publisher, Of
the Times-Star, didn't seem to see
1t that way at all. Summoning
Brad to his office he thrust the
copies OF the rival papers before
him and pointed with silent wrath
to each screaming headline accus-
ing Garfield of the embezzlement.
1.-THE biggest story since Lind
befgh flew to Paris - and the
Times-Star buries til" he thumb
cred at Brad. Have you lost
your inind?"
at was my judgment" Brad
returned calmly.
Graham snorted contemptu-
ously. your judgment? Have you
forgotten who owns this news
"No, I haven't, but I'm the
managing editor, ]. L., and
don't give q flying boot about the
other papers" Brad's voice rose
warmingiy. Crank Canfield's al.
ways been on the level. We backed
him In ali his Investigations, even
though It meant bucking Boss
Thompson and O'Conneli and tho
rest OF those numbering grafters.
80 until Canfield's proved other
wise, I'm giving him @ break. Let
the others knife an honorable man
and HIS family. That's no my
way--I'm running @ newepaperl
Graham eyed him coldly. "xou
mean you were running q news.
paper" no said significantly.
Brad feli back. stunned. Then
q grin twisted his lips. He leaned
across dFaham's resk and shook
q finger 81 him piayfuily,
Don't lose, your head, j. L,"
he chided with mock concern.
you're forgetting my contract,
Fifteen thousand smaekeFn 4 yeaF
land u has three years 10 sol"
nrnham loapod 70 his foeh 81
m0gttnpapiaeiio with fago,
sAil right, sue met" 10 atormed'
''ilut set outl" lis eyes bia'
D. ne way back q bis efiIss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

her lips grimly, she leaned for
ward, inserted another sheet In the
machine and began to type fran
tically.
Her thoughts kept pace with her
flying fingers. For eight months
she had shaved in this dingy hole
Of an office, answering the half.
witted, pitiful queries Of q love.
lorn. New York - eight dreary
months in which Gerry Krale, the
country's best known newspaper
woman, had had to mask behind
the office nom-de- plume of "Nellie
Nelson" Heart-Throbs Editor for
the great Times-Star - eight
nightmarish months in which she
had suffered the staffs derisive
salutation of Eli, Nellie!" And
the end was not in sight
She could quit, of course, but
that, she promised herself grimly.
she would never do 30 long as
Sam Bradshaw was managing edi-
tor. For 1t had been Brad who
had denoted her to this ridicu-
lous position, punished" her for
falling down on an assignment she
had missed through no fault or
her own. He had been deaf to her
explanations. and, what was worse.
had completely ignored the bonds
Of a friendship which had existed
between them ever since she had
gone in for newspaper work. They
had been the best of pals, and
out of the various city rooms IN
which they had worked - always
together. There was even time.
not so long ago, when she had
thought Of Brad In q more serious,
more personal association.
Gerry deliberately thrust the me-
mories from her. AL that was
over and done now II Brad
preferred the part Of the loyal
newapaperman. the righteous edi-
tor, she could play her role. ton.
Brad would stumble some time,
and when he fell she was COINS
70 be around TO have the last
laugh.
Even as Gerry pounded savage
" on her machine, Brad was ale
''1 Al she h"p stepped into the city room
that morning his assistant. Dawes.
rushed up 10 him exeltedly. The
greatest story OF tho year had 5uAl
broken, he reported brenthlessIy
Ths Central Labor Bank had
closed. with q hnlf.mlllIon dollar
aheFiaee--aIld ~ president, Frank
caHneId, head Of the dovernoF's
Rrast lnveatleAtlon committee had
myaleFIoualy disappoafedi
s'B0y, Oh bogf What 4 story
We n0li" Dawes told hlg chlef
eHnifnniiT, ne held 10 the aunls
ny q me front peef' Rye 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Waterbury Shivered
In The Severe Cold
CONTINUED from Page IL

A continual drop was felt until
8 o'clock when the Democrats re-
cording thermometer showed a
registration Of nine degrees above.
In Exchange Place at s o'clock the
thermometer showed two degrees
above, but that thermometer was
in the face Of the wind. Other
parts of the city with thermome-
ters exposed to the wind reported
readings at zero and some slightly
below.
At 10 o'clock the mercury had
climbed to the 10-above point and
at noon the figure was ~ above.
Nevertheless, the thermometers IN
the wind were much below this
figur. The weatherman to-day
promised continued cold weather
overnight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Don't Quote Me
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 20 - (UP) -
Facts gradually, are being pieced
together which may shed some
light on the operations of Ameri-
can diplomacy in connection with
the rise to power of the Mendieta
government In Cuba which was ac-
corded recognition within a few
days after 1t replaced the Grau
San Martin regime.
Unemployment and relief con-
ditions have been grave in the
island, with thousands in dire need
of food, clothing and other sup
plies for months. Economically and
politically upset and unable to meet
its needs, Cuba naturally looked to
this country for help.
While the Grau San Martin gov.
eminent was in power and Sum-
ner Welles, now assistant secretary
of state, was opposing its recogni-
ton, proposals we're laid before the
state department for extending re-
lief to poverty-stricken Cubans.
One suggestion was that the
United states should extend credits,
which would permit the Cuban
government to buy food both in
this country and at home.
when it is a question of reliev-
ing starvation, there should be no
question of political considera-
TONS" proponents of the plan
argued with state department Of
ficials.
The Grau San Martin govern
ment was in power for four
months, but nothing was done
about advancing credits.
Then Grau San Martin went out
and Carlos Mendieta went in.
A few days later, the Mendieta
regime was recognized and in just
few hours more, the United
States government announced 1t
was sending 100000 worth of
food to Cuba.
John Franklin Carter, who
writes books and magazine articles
under the non de plume Jay
Franklin" is back in the govern
ment service again.
Carter formerly was economic
adviser in the state departments
division of Western European af-
fairs. The state department dur
ing the last year fthe Hoover
administration didn't like the tone
OF some of his articles and let him
go.
No w the new deaT' has brought
him back. in the position OF
special adviser in political econ
omy to the agricultural adjustment
administration" The AAA said
Carter's service would be partic-
ularly useful in working out prob
lens of local organization of far
| mers."
During a debate on the Roose-
welt money bill, Senator Connally,
DEM, Tex, amused himself by bait
ing Senator Fess, repn., o., one
time college professor who was
delivering a long lecture on the
bill.
Tess was trying to finish his
speech before a time limitation on
debate became effective. Connally
kept interrupting him. Finally
Tess shouted:
II won't yield further. I've
known the senator from Texas a
long time and know he's watch
ing the clock. Well. he might
Just az we'll sit right down."
Connally winked at tho gallery
and went out to get q drink OF
water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

Brad saw Gerry's open door and
staggered in.
"Hi, Nellie!" he called heartily,
slapping her on the back. "I've
got some good news for youi"
She looked up at him sharply.
sudden hope, cleaned In her eyes.
You're putting me back on the
city stafff' she asked quickly. n
Brad shook his head. "No -
better than that" He leaned Tor.
ward and chuclged her under the
chip, i've been fired. baby. That
Cariie!d yarn - J. L. says ! muf-
Gerry sat back. gioating. "You
sure didi" she faunted. "you
Topped cold and atm I Iaughinai
You only have 10 clip up onee.
mister, to get the business, and
how do You like II, pair"
~ like II fine" Brad retorted,
80 i'lI take myself 4 vacation
with pay.
"yoail96 she shot back nnesr.
Ing, "WelI, 4 hope they take you
over the jumps, mister. ! wnnt N
zee veu end W on the rim ~ some
hIok Hheefzpof n fHe nnlIeFf#
fz'44|IHN1N 114I4E1DH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
BAKER AVIATOR SUED

San Franolseo. (uP)-Mrs Erma
Needles found married life 70 .
haker full OF Joy and tasty pastry,
lsllt when her husband, CHARLES y.
Needles. took up aviation ana maj:
IN flaw 70 Valdez, Alaska, she sued
for divorce. Needles failed 70 re-
turn, she charged,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
BLUE EAGLE-sHAPED PEPPER

Lathop. Cal. (UP)--Even pep
pers have gone "Blus Eagle" Mrs
w. n. Miller exhibited n red pep
per, In which the center part was
shaped peculiarly like an eagle.
The eagle" however. had only one
head and was green Instead OF
blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
l-29-3t

STATE OR CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS.
PROBATE COURT, JANUARY
27. 1884. ESTATE of JACOB
KERN, late of the Town Of Wa
terbury, 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 es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts properly attest
ed within said time, will be debarred
a recovery. All persons indebted 20
said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
PAULINE MCCARTHY,
1-29-3t. Administrative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
WEATHER. IN GENERAL


A bitter January cold wave buff
feted two-thirds of the United
States today.
Temperatures dropped as much
as IS degrees in IL hours. Sub
zero marks were recorded. High
winds made the sudden change
more acute.
Airplane travel was halted and
railroads reported that trains were
slowed by a wind which at times
recahed q 70-mile-an-hour veloc-
ity.
Pitiable conditions were reported
by charitable organizations as
thousands of families, tempted by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
GARDENER MADE BRANDY

San Quentin Prison, Cal. (UP)-
Thomas Story, Negro prisoner, lost
his job as prison orchardist when
guards found he was taking fruit
from the orchards apricot tree and
making brandy in his cell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

dered an eight-4olunn spread =
here's the head: - Garfield Dis
appearance closHs Central Labor
Brad whirled around quickly. to
the makeup editor.
xiii 1t, SMITH" he yelled,
then turned with cold fury on
Dawes. Don't you let me ever
catch you putting anything like
that in this paper" he warned
the startled man. "You haven't
one bit Of proof that Garfield took
a penny from that bank. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

Gerry jerked the paper from the
machine and hurled 1t violently in
to the wastebasket, already full Of
similar tributes OF her anger. Her
chair screeched in shrill protest
as she leaned back and lit fresh
cigarette from the stub Of the one
she had been smoking.
This was getting impossible, she
told herself desperately. Her col.
umn due in ten minutes and not
even half finished! Only yester-
day she had been warned that II
she were late again Setting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
STRAND

Metros smash hit musical "Go-
ing Hollywood" with Marion Da-
vies and Bing Crosby in the lead
ing roles, heads the double feature
program at Warmers strand today
to Thursday.
Six catchy musical numbers are
sprinkled literally throughout the
|picture-and which soon will be
hummed, .whistled or played over
every radio set. They are "Our Big
Love Scene" "We'll Make Hay
While the sun Shines" after Sum
dawn" Temptation" "Going Hol-
lywood," and "Cinderella's Fella."
Miss Davies Is featured in the
Rasch - ensembles. which were
planned with a wealth of produce
ton value and thrilling camera eff
fects. The costumes were created
by Adrian. famous designer.
The studio romance has its in
ception In the arrival in Hollywood
of Bing Crosby as the radio Groom
err and Miss Davies as the movie-
struck girl who follows him across
the continent.
MISS Davies, through the assist.
ance of Patsy Kelly as the extra
girl, jill, obtains works as an ex-
ira in the studio in which Bing Is
employed. In the subsequent ac-
ton, almost every phase of motion
picture production is revealed, un-
Ill the final fade-out, when Miss
Davies, after she reaches the
heights of stardom, finally captures
her crooner,
The companion feature is Mans
Castle" starring Spencer Tracy,
Loretta Young, Walter Connolly,
Glenda Farrell, Marjorie Rambeau.
Arthur Hohl and Dicifie Moore.
Thursday brings white Woman"
with Charles Laughton and Carole
Lombarde. also Laurel and Hardy
in "Sons OF the Desert"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

STATE OF CONNECTICUT: DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY, IS
PROBATE COURT, January 26th.
1894
ESTATE of Anna Vllkaitis alias
Wolff, 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 es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts properly attested
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
JOHN w. JENUSAITIS,
1-26-3t Administrator, C. t. a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
(Fictionized by Screen Romances Ifagazine)
CHAPTER

Tf you really ove the boy let naam or aooGn stand
In your path to happiness, for love Is beautiful
Gerry KraIe's slim fingers paused in their rapid flight
the grmy keyboard Of the typewriter then slammed
down on the machine with terrific crash.
"For love is bee-yea0tifWl-" she trilled in high
faseto she read aloud the paragraph she had written
"Simply bee-yew-tiful-aW nertSW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

NJ Salvador has been shIpplng
countries ~ = teaf Aep,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
ssHI, NELLIE!''

picture name starring
Glenda Farrell coming to the State
Theaef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, IS.
PROBATE COURT. Jan. 29th, A.
y. 1894. ESTATE OF JOHN J.
SULLIVAN, late of the Town OF
Waterbury, in said District, de-
ceased.
The Administrator, having ex-
hibIted his account with said estate
10 this Court for allowance, 1t Is
ORDERED, That End day OF Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1884, at 0 o'clock, In
the forenoon, standard time. at the
Probate Office In Waterbury, be and
the same is. assigned for hearing
on the allowance OF said account,
and the Court directs the Admins
traitor, TO give notice thereof, by
publishing this order In some news
paper having a circulation In said
District, at least 3 (three) days be-
fore said day OF hearing.
Attest: -
WILLIAM r. SULLIVAN.
f.2D-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY,, rs. PRO-
BATE COURT, Jan. 10th, 1894.
ESTATE of ALEXANDER TE-
TRAULT. late Of the Town of
Waterbury, in Said District, de-
ceased.
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 es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to
MARCUS II. WEISMAN,
1-29-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

STATE Of Of, 6, Go y If T. c . g z
BURY, January 26th, 1884.
The within and foregoining is a
true and attested copy of the Orig
inal order of Notice in my hands
for service.
Attest:
BENJAMIN GLICKMAN, !
1-29-3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
ORDER OF NOTICE.

STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW
HAVEN COUNTY, IS. WATER
BURY, Jan. 26th, A. d. 1884.
UPON THE COMPLAINT of said
The Waterbury Building & Loan
Assoc. praying for reasons therein
set forth for Judgment of fore
obscure of a mortgage on property
at No. 80 Greenleaf avenue, in said
Waterbury, made returnable before
the Superior Court in and for New
Haven County at Waterbury, to be
held on the first Tuesday of March,
A. d. 1884, It appearing to and being
found by the subscribing authority
that certain of said defendants are
gone to parts unknown; therefore,
ORDERED, That notice of the
tendency of said complaint be CIV
en- by publishing this order in the
Evening Democrat, newspaper
printed in said Waterbury, three
days successfully, commencing on
or before the 18th day of February,
A. d. 1884, by some proper officer
or Indifferent person who. with his
doings theron Endorsed. shall make
due return.
GEORGE Fl. FREEMAN.
Clerk of the Superior Court for New
Haven County at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
NOTICE

THE WATERBURY BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION, Inc, a Con-
necticut corporation, located in
Waterbury,
HELEN W. KEANE, of Hartford;
Estate of Theresa Keane Cutler,
William r. Daley, Admr,, of Wa
terbury, and WHOEVER, HEIRS,
REPRESENTATIVES, and CRED
ITORS of said Theresa Keane
Cutler, all of parts unknown, and
ROBERT J. DICK and ANNA NJ.
@. DICK. both of Hartford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
FOURTH VICTIM
IN SUICIDE PACT
is NEAR DEATH
Doctors Fear Complications
or Shock Will Kill
Fl. Wayne Girl.

BIZ nited PRESS
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. "A
Physicians today feared for the life
of Louise LarwiIl, 25, sole survivor
Of a strange death agreement" in
which her parents and another SIS
ter died here yesterday.
Complications which may arise
from inhaling gas or the shock of
realization of yesterdays tragedy
may make it possible Tor Louise not
to violate the pact she signed with
the others.
Her father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth LarWill, both 50, and
a sister Mary, 26, are dead Of self
asphyxiation accomplished in a
suicide pact they entered because OF
grief over the death of a fifth mem
Der of their family Monday night.
The four signed their solemn
death pledge shortly after the death
of 10-year-old Florence Larwill, the
family favorite.
Bodies of the three dead and the
limp form of Louise. barely alive.
were found in the cold, gas-flleo
bathroom of their home late yester-
day by police who broke into the
locked home after relatives had be-
come alarmed when the LarWillS
failed to answer their telephone.
The four had crowded chairs into
the narrow bathroom, pulled loose
a gas heater connection anC
breathed deeply of the death fumes
escaping freely from a hose which
dangled from the wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
EXECUTIVE JOB
OF LEGISLATOR
TESTED IN SUIT
Constitution Bars Senator
as Board Secretary,
TaXnaYer Holds.

Suit to test the right of a legis-
lator to hold administrative office
was to be fled in circuit court today
by Herman L. Seeger, taxpayer and
citizen
The suit will ask recovery of per
diem payments and expenses given
State Senator John Bright Webb as
a member of the board OF agri-
culture. Members get $40 a day and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Asks Rehearing in
Lake Co. Treasury Case
Holds Court Erred in Ruling
Illegal Bill Which
Abolished Jobs.

Final gesture in the suit to up
hold constitutionality of the law
which would turn the city treasures
Of Hammond, Gary, East Chicago
and Whiting over to the Lake county
treasurer, has been made by At
torney-G General Philip Lutz Jr.
The law. passed by the 1888 gen.
eral assembly, was held unconstitu-
tional by the supreme court. Mr.
Lutz has filed for rehearing.
In an opinion written by Justice
Michael E. Fansler, the court held
that the law was of local application
and thus violated the Constitution
through discrimination.
1t was passed by the Democratic
legislature to take the city treasurer
jobs away from the Republicans.
Mr.. Lutz's petition sets out that
the high court findings are in err
rOr and the case should be retired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
CITY PURCHASE OF
WATER CO. URGED
Petition for Vote on Pro-
poSaI to Be Circulated.

Active steps toward acquisition of
the Indianapolis Water Company
property as a municipal public util-
ity will be taken next Tuesday when
petitions providing for an election
on the proposed acquisition will be
circulated.
Arrangements for the petitions
were made at a meeting of the
North Side Federation of Clubs last
night in the Rauh Memorial library.
1t was decided to offer the petit
tons first at a meeting of the In
dianapolis Council of Women Tues
day in the L. S. AyreS auditorium.
After this, the petitions will be cir
culated throughout the city.