davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
THE WINDS

The winds-those invisible currents ot the sky, How soft and gentle can be their touch. Bringing color to cheeks, casting halr all aWry' And scattering perfumes we love so much The winds-those tumultuous chargers In ar, With whirlpools wrath cause the mountains
 to shake. Rear;no off large trees like Autumn leaves fair, While at your mercy we humans quake. The winds-each Hercules we dread, Banishing the birds of heaven, bringing the
 bitter rain, Flooding and making the fields like to rivers
 bed. Heedless of our suffering and laments or deepest pain. The winds-fercest of Natures crew, A stronger and greater power than yours IS
 quite unknown, So why do you rant and rage as you do? Content you should be for you have the throne
 BEE EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Salvador's recent hurricane des- troyed one-fifth of the coffee trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Governors To Attend Eastern States Fair
New England to Be We'll Represented at Springfield Opening, Sunday, September l6

Springfield, Mass.-New Eng lands six governors will attend the annual Governors Day observances at the opening of the 18th annual Eastern States Exposition on Sun day and Monday, September 16 and 17. Tentative acceptances from chief executives of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, who will either be pres- ent or will be represented by offi- cial representatives have been re- ceived also by Charles A. Frazer. general chairman of the special Exposition Governors Day com mittee.
 Governors Day was established by the Eastern States Exposition trustees IA years ago, and almost without exception since the chief executives of New England and the neighboring North Atlantic States have foregone their official duties for 48 hours to meet at the exposi- tion: The observances have grown until now they attract also more than 500 leaders in. eastern indus trial, commercial, agricultural and educational life, meeting with the governors to discuss common proh- lens and through exhibits at the exposition to view industrial and agricultural progress.
 The governors and their staffs, together with other state officials will arrive in Springfield Sunday afternoon, September Is. In the evening they will attend the expo sition for public reception, an entertainment program arranged in their honor in which the many exposition activities will be re- viewed, and a concert by Gold mans band, Dr Edwin Franko Goldman, conductor.
 Monday, September IT, will be devoted to an inspection of the ex- position, luncheon at noon on the grounds of the Massachusetts State building when Governor Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts and his ex- ecutive council will be hosts to the distinguished visitors, an afternoon at the grandstand for the light har- ness races and the opening of the championship outdoor stampede and rodeo, and attendance at the opening session of the Springfield Horse Show Monday evening. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
NO NEGLIGENCE
 IN AUTO DEATH
Drivers of Cars Involved AbsOlved By COrOner's
 Finding

The only major accident in or near Waterbury over July 4th, the wolcott crash which resulted some days later in the death of Mrs MarysJ. Goselin, S9, of Forestviile' was not due to any criminal carelessncss or responsibility, ac- cording to a finding filed in su- perior court by Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth. The finding absolves Frank Valley of 39 Second street, Bristol, who was driving the car at the time and George Rev. ins of 34 Hawkins street, this city, driver of the truck with which the auto collided.
 At the time of the accident, near the top of Southington mountain, the car driven by Valley was fol- lowing the truck driven by Bevins. Bevins, unseen to Valley, signalled for a left turn, and was in the act of making it when the car driven by Valley struck the truck which it had swung out to pass.
 Deputy Coroner Smyth finds that Valley might reasonably have ex- pected that the truck was continu- ing ahead since he could not see the side road and did not notice the local drivers signal.
 The inquest was held in Water bury and Meriden. Those Ques- toned included Mrs Goselin, her husband, Francis o. Goselin; George and Teresa Bevins of 34 Hawkins street, Alfred E. Garth waite of Woodtick, Patrolman Michael Karpelman of the Water bury police department, Peter Petrucci of 242 Baldwin street, all of this city; Constable Robert Grant, Constable William Klitka. Constable Howard Mott, Carl Rug glcs of Meriden road, Fred Fromm of Lake Hitchcock all of Wolcott; Charles H. Conwell and Mrs Agnes Conwell of North Pearl street, Meriden; Frank J. Lang of 361 Bellevue street and Mary K. Moran of 203 Retreat avenue, Hartford; Frank Valley the opera tor of the car and his wife, Mrs Stella Valley, both of Bristol.
 Italy's latest unemployment re- port shows 941,257 out of work, a reduction of 5S,871 in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Italy's latest unemployment re- port shows 941,257 out of work, reduction of 5S,S71 in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

the afternoon also, Governor Ely and his council will meet in the Massachusetts State building and 1t is customary also for Governor John c. Winant and his council to meet in their chambers in the New Hampshire State building.
 The Governors Day committee as announced by the exposition trustees for 1894 is: Honorary chairmen, Governor Ely and for mer governors Frank c. Allen, AL van T. Fuller and Charming H. Cox of Massachusetts; Henry S. Johnston, chairman, West Spring field board of selectmen; Mayor Henry Martone of Springfield and Joshua L. Brooks of Springfield, president, Eastern States Exposi- tion.
 With MT Frazeras, general chair man are: Dr Harry M. Gilbert, Franklin J. Gray and James A.. Williams, vice chairmen; Adrian L.. Potter, executive secretary; and representing the exposition board of trustees; Guy H. Boyce, James F. Dewey and John r. Weeks, Yer mont; Frederick F. Brewster, E. Kent Hubbard and Samuel R. Spencer, Connecticut; R. R. M. Carpenter, Delaware; z. Marshall Crane, J.. Loring Brooks Jr, Harry G. Fisk, Leo L. Loy, Charles A. Nash, John C.. Robinson, Albert c. White Jr, and George A. William son, Massachusetts; William I. Cummings and Henry F. Merrill, Maine; Milan A. Dickinson, George M. Putnam and Ralph F. Seavey, New Hampshire and Oscar F. Kim ney, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Old friends meet again. When the ra'lroad chapel sponsored by the Catholic diocese o North Caro
 Lima comes to ton tomorroaO thereU be some handshdE- ina down at Union station. Tue Rev Cornelius Mrphy vho has charge of the car is graduate ot Holy Gross Coeqe m the class of 1917 and s a0eu acquainted a0ath serernl Wnterburians "BHW Boland and 'Jack" De- aey Crosby high profs both in has class as a0os olso "Joe" Hnnnon and Father "Jim" Travs Of Hart- ford naive Of tue city, When he usited the Toaoer Wednesday, om has advance trip to Waterbury be also recalled the late "Tmme Duly, avhose tragic death ct Canp Devens im 1917 occasioned much sorroao 20 ths city is mative one and also at Holy Cross chch ista tuition he left to 90 into training
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
ASKS TO SUBSTITUTE IN CHAIR

Sandusky, O. - UP)' = Per mission to die in the electric chair in place of some other prisoner rather than be sent back to the Ohio penitentiary has been re- quested of Governor George White by Frank Laros, forger here with a long record, Sheriff V. J. Moore has revealed. The request was contained in a letter which the sheriff was asked to mail for the prisoner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Editor Tall Tower Topics: While passing through your fair city last week accosted by of your very teous police officers attempted through the center
 tried to make what generally referred to left turn in the center when was stopped in the middle of traffic jam my making only after much blowing of police whistles After the officer pointed out to that no left turns are permitted in the center told him that from out of town but he showed miniature sign taf c standard that said mo left turns would suggest that either that sign be made larger have suspended from the center of the intersection that other ou of towner would not make the mistake that did, Incidentally am told that this happens quite often in your city, . Motorst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

The Bristol Company is offering the Electrical Op- eraton Recorder which provides long record on fast
 moving sound chart Instead of making circular record this instrument draws spiral starting at the outer edge of the chart and gradually toward the center is accomplished by teechron which continuously re- sets the record making movement The instrument which is meeting with great favor in time study work because o providing open record with the filing and ready ref erence characteristics of the round chart is fitted with chart driving clock making revolution hour and wtr
 separate telechron motor driven making revolu ton in eight hours The resulting record is spiral covering egth rotations of the chart with approximate quarter inch spacing of the record ne The mechanism which records the trend of operation small electro magnet which energed when external circuit closed The movement of this actuates the and moves the hiking pen approximately onesxeenth of inch The entire housed in the popular Bristol mols proof rectangular Model 40-M case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

This, that, and the other Grace Wooten is the latest donor to the tinfoI pe It's quite szeabe noa0 and about ready to be carted aacay. Dr FranE r. Barnes is moao substituting for Week ohlle Dr John D. Ricciard resident dentist of St Marys Hospital, s enjoying vacaton Dr Barnes aOlu be the meW rest dent dentist after September l. Mr and Mrs Ar thur Mcdonald and family home after am auto trip to Maine. Wle there they visited aOith MT and Mrs Charles Woodlock at their summer cdp on the lse ot Pines Friendship Maine. |. Mr and Mrs Henry For tn of Bristol former residents of Haucres Middle burg, spent Tuesday im Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Aside to H. Yarriagton, 1926 West Main street
 Your poen received and at first opportunity aOau oe vance hand right moaO, it mag be deayed some doys. Thanks for your interest im the Toa0er-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-17
Municipality of st. Croix
v. |.
Town of Christansted

Before me, a clerk of the District
Court, in and for the Municipality af0re-
said personally appeared Alexander
Creagh who having been duly sworn
according to law deposes and says that
he is the business Manager of the st.
CToix Tribune and that the following is
to the best of his knowledge and belief
a true statement of the ownership, man.
agement(and if daily paper circulation
etc., of the aforesaid publication for the
date show in the above caption, reQuiT-
ed by the Act of August "a, 1912. en-
bodied in Section ALI Postal Laws and
Regulations. printed on the reverse Of
this form to wit;
l. That the names and addresses of
the publisher. editor. managing editor
and business manager are:
Publisher St. Croix Cooperative So
ciety. Ghristiansted, V. |. Editor r. de
Chabert, Chrstiansted, V. 1.
Managing Editor: None.
Business Manager. Alexander Creagh
Christiansttd, V. l.
2. That the owners are: st. Croix
Cooperative Society, Christiansted, VI
r. de Chabert President, Christiansted,
v. !. Alex. Creagh Treasurer. Christian
8. That the known bondhoIders
mortgages. and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or more OF
total amount of bonds. mortgages, Or
other securities are! None.
5. That the average number of copi,
of each issue of this publication sold or
distributed through the mails or othe
wise to paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date shown above
is 300
ALEXANDER CRRAGH
Business Manager,
Sven to and subscribed before ne
the 18th day October 1884.
j. F. HENRY
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT THE ISLANDS THE
MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF NO Sept TERM. 1884
BENJAMIN
NOTICE OF
q
their
~
%, 1884
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-17
Statement OF Ownership, Management
Circulation, etc.

Required by theAct of Congress of Aug
ust "a. 1912 of St. Croix Tribune, Pub
lished Daily except Sundays and Holi-
days at Christiansted. Virgin Islands,
u. S. for October 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Age Of Innocence
Won Pulitzer Prize

Vividly demonstrating that the love
problems Of the young people Of this
modern age are as nothing compared
to those which confronted the youth
OF two generations ago, 1.-THE Age Of
Innocence" starring Irene Dunno and
John Boles, comes to the Capitol thea
tire Monday for q weeks run.
RKO-Radio's perturbation Of Edith
Wharton's Pulitzer Prize novel Of the
same name, presents Miss Dunno in
the role Of beautiful but disillusion.
ed American girl who has been the
victim Of loveless marriage and Who
seeks to right the mistake and find
happiness with the man she loves.
only to be baked at every turn By
the htdebound social tenets Of the era.
John Boles, as the son Of an ultra
blueblooded New York family, is the
object Of Miss DUNES love. but he
too, Is the victim Of parents who have
penchant for managing" their chill
dren's affairs Of the heart. They
marry him to girl Of their choice.
not his own. Julie Hayden enacts the
difficult role Of the selected" wife.
The mutual love Of Miss Dunno and
Boles travels . road that is filled with
obstacles which intensity the drama
and heighten the glamor Of their ro-
nance. The ultimate outcome. It is
SAID, comes as . complete surprise to
those who are not familiar with Miss
Wnarton's story and the stare plav
by Margaret Aver Barnes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
AT THE MOVIES
Shearer Is Glorious
As Elizabeth Barrett

In 1.-THE Barretts Of Wimpole
Street." new Metro oldwyn- Mayer
feature starring Norma shearer, now
playing at the Paramount theater,
Producer Irving Thalberg and Direc-
tor Sidney Franklin have worked
hand in hand and achieved the finest
filmization Of famous stage piece
ever to be recorded in celluloid.
For THE Barretts OF Wimpole
Street" is brilliant production-bril-
liantly conceived, written, acted, d.
rected and framed. Norma shearer
and Fredric March do more than
present a tender, poetic love story;
they actually bring the invaded
Elizabeth Barrett and the poet Rob-
ert Browning to life. And as the
grim, uncompromising father whose
diabolical influence motivates the
drama, Charles Laughton turns in q
performance which compares we'll
With his recent Interpretation Of
Henry the Eighth.
The supporting players are equally
inspired and equally well cast. No
one ever danced the polka more gaily
than does the Irish lass, Maureen
O'Sullivan; nor looked more gallant
than Ralph Forbes as Captain Cook;
nor more sadly resigned than Kath-
arine Alexander: nor flirted more ex-
pertly than Marion Clayton. Leo Car
roll and Ferdinand Munier are ex-
cellent as Elizabeth's doctors, while
Ian Wolfe and Vernon Downing are
at home as Bevan and Octavius-the
parts they created on the stage.
Il you would see a great drama.
which lost nothing in the transition
from footlights to celluloid, see THE
Barretts Of Wimpole Street" at the
Paramount theater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Peaches Share of
Estate to Be Small

New York, Oct. disturbances
Peaches" Heenan Browning, es-
tranged wife Of Edward West Daddy"
Browning. millionaire New York real
estate operato: who died Friday In
3carsdale. N. Y. is entitled only to .
life income Of one-third Of 1000, In
the opinion Of Victor Ross. Browning's
attorney. Browning's estate was ap-
proximately 100000, he said.
A will was made by Browning In
1912 and several codtcils were added
from time to time. according to the
attorney. The bulk Of the estate, he
said, will 60 to charity. particularly to
institutes Tor the care Of poor chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Negress ChOked to
Death, Jurors Find

Fargo, n. D., oct. l5.-P-Mrs.
uladys Alberts, Fargo negress, died
as the result Of having been choked
ana beaten by Andrew Barnett, Faro
negro, q coroner's jury found follow
ing an inquest into the womans
death Saturday.
Barnett IS being held in the Cass
county jail, having been bound owe,
10 the county court for trial on On
assault and battery charge.
authorities have no. determined
what charge will be pressed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
HELD FOR sMIJGcrINc

Fargo, n. D., Oct. l5.-(P)-Edwin
olson was arrested at Ro!la, N. D., BY
q member OF the United States mar.
shals office Friday charged will, con.
sp'racy TO smuggle wheat into the
United States from Canada. He was
released on $500 bond and IS to appear
Tor trial ct the Grand Forks term Of
court beginning Oct. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15

The Earl OF Derby inaugurated Der
D wees tn England IN l7So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15

There are 500 species Of animals
il India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Big LeaguerS
of Mat Sport
Meet Tonight
Ed Don George and SarpoIlS
Top Wrestling Show
at Arnory.

Local wrestling fans Will be Of
fered a heavyweight mat bout Of the
big league" variety tonight at the
Armory, where Ed Don George. 215,
tackles Karl Doc) SarpoliS, 222.
George is recognized n New Eng
land states and Canada as the
worlds heavyweight champion. He
will be making his first local ap-
pearance. SarpohS. an exponent OF
the flying hook scissors hold, has
beaten a list of tOpnotchers, includ-
ing jim MCMillen, Big Boy Davis
and George ZahariaS.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter fig
ures the tuSsle as a natural" and
believes it will prove one of the best
bouts of the season. SarpoliS mas
been a consistent winner here and
has the reputation of Topping high
ly touted mat aces. George has met
jim Londos twice, each match 60
ing to a draw.
The popular Leo Northwes0
Numa of Seattle will return in the
semi-windup on tonight's card. He
takes on George Kogut OF Chicago.
Kogut comes rated as an expert
enced grappler who is expected to
provide Numa with real test. Joe
Greenberg of Detroit opposes Dorve
Roche. New Orleans, in the opener
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
POst-SeasOn Grid
Date Is Changed
NobIesviIIe and Cathedral to
Clash Tuesday.
III rin,oa SnccinI

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct 30
The post-season football clash be-
tween Noblesville high school and
Cathedral of indianapolis, scheduled
originally for this city next Monday
night, has been changed to Tues
day night, officials of the local
school announced today.
Political meetings the night be-
fore election prompted officials OF
both high schools to fear that many
persons interested in the fray would
be kept from the sidelines while
they took part in last-minute po-
litical activities.
On Tuesday night an added
service to the football fans has been
arranged for in the form of cleo
ton returns.
Noblesville gridders continued
their fine showing last Friday when
they downed Plainfield, 400 while
Cathedral took another step toward
the indianapolis city championship
with 31-6 victory over Tech.
Cathedral plays Manual of In
dianapolis this week and coach
Maurice Kennedy's Noblesville eleven
will tackle Columbus in the final
regular-season conflict. Victory for
both teams this week will place the
championship of central Indiana at
stake when the two schools meet
here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

John HINES Of Sheridan and Fred NJ Mack SO West Ver-
mont street, Indianapolis tops last week in the
Perfect Picker Pete League according The Times poll of
reader football experts They turned in twentyone winners
each of the field Of twentyfour games Hines had
miss and ties against him and Mack scared in the clouds
with only two misses and one tie TO his record
Hines miss Tennessee-Duke, won by Tennessee,
to g. The Sheridan shapshooter selected Duke to O.
In the games that wound up even, Hines chose Butler
Wabash II to O. and North Carolina State North Caro-
lima l., II to 7.
Mack knocked off the Carolina tie to the exact score
He named Butler Wabash Is 6. This that moth
ing to nothing classic Macks miscues Southern Meth
Fordham and Cogateoy Cross He named Fordham,
ii to O. and Holy Cross Is to g. Officials results were South
ern Methodist, 36 to IA and Colgate 20 to l.
Truly it a squeak for Perfect Picker Petes
crown Messr Mack and Hines nearly threw the old boy for
a grand slam.
ZINES and Mack but flock Of
amateur experts class all with two
against them They are Dr. Wells 590rnow s4
North East street Indianapolis Godfrey Dayton Ind E.
apos Cornelius Holloway Thseventh street. Indian
apois They close on Petes trail
THE well populated the dement's consist
ing of only three This list of score sharks o
lows BOD stevens Earl F. Bruce 22i East Tenth street
Milton Bhedn $40 NoIt % g. 493I Central
avenue James Mangu Illinois street John P Donne 1oz
Mve 1926 North asare Ka 1913 South Meridian
A. TAB avenue Nop bu
Samuel Gordon Wilkins
r Robinson reencaste Russell Thornown W. Ha1ord
Brnev louisville; Edward Tharp DanviAe
IKE crossword puzzles Perfect Picker Pete feature mas Doe
l. household problem football fan wrote my hHSoo
in hope it is 1907 JUST 10
show hm he isn't the only football games Husband n
the OcC ~ ede W"
there's another week coming up! .i.a 20 ricl oro
gentleman expert evidently his hair trying TO PICK EN-
RIGHT said Perfect Picker Pete out OF inns SO ne W.
IS the OF human 10 AoieO"o
some of the games" Stay there and pitch!
Nv Number Of Pees forecast between the Carolina eeVe
y t,t picked the ButerWabash tie Dr WelS VI
third straight week as one OF tre
Saturdays games NOV VIII oe
ton,orroU be included Begin
The done now and with the hot water bottle ana ass
% Weekend is in ofng Watch for tomorrows Shoolg pains
tackled field OF thny-ohe eaIeo
wenyIee winners against Ie uTiea
+Lroo lime in the eyes is rgnC! rooIOai
favote doesn't always WIN
all the interesting
percentage pays OH more III ' ~
forecast startling upset
- ans HOLY Cross in this territory anu SUN
Saturday morning IN CNe eao' Oo-e" ~
came a TOP heavy favoite and won hands down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

Yale for the first time. Princeton
should have little trouble IN beating
Harvard.
Columbia will continue its VIM
ming ways by handing another de-
feat to Cornell, and Carnegie Tech
shouldn't find N. Y. U. very difficult.
There is little particularly exciting
to watch for south of the Mason
Dixon line. Alabama will find Ken
lucky below its par of other years,
Duke should have little trouble with
Auburn. and Vanderbilt has nothing
to fear from George Washington.
One close battle looms on the
Pacific coast. This should take
place when California and Santa
Clara meet. The Saints are tough,
but California is about due to win
a really decisive victory, and may
elect to make it this weekend.
Washington likely will give Ore
gon State a trimming. and Stanford
will keep pace with Washington by
handing U. c. L. A. another defeat
Iowa State, the same eleven that
she'll shocked Iowa. is liable to do
the same thing to Kansas, although
in this case it will not be any sur
prise. Oklahoma will keep up with
the cyclones in the Big Six by whip
ping Missouri.
The sole important game in the
southwest is a real headliner, bring
ing together Texas and Southern
Methodist. Southern Methodist will
be getting over the effects of long
trip and a hard game with Ford
ham. I'll pick the Longhorns.