davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY GO-ROUND
BIZ Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON Behnd the naval negotiations under
w than matter of japanese
what tonnage ratio the japanese get they will
still militant policy in the east.
impoant-though admitted by the
the question Of British and American
Britain together block Jap
aggression. Singy they can't.
countries nil.
acclaimed the Herbert Hoover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

pointed because. Their education,
their education had been sadly neg
lected. neglected"
doubt If the cadences which
Miss Stein seeks are quite as simple
as all that. Nor am 1 disposed to
believe that she merely is literary
freak whose claim 10 fame rests upon
her verbal eccentricities. After all
I am aware Of the fact that Sher-
wood Anderson has acknowledged
his debt to the school OF Gertrude
Stein and that other authors who
are accepted readily have been in
some way or other influenced by her
experiments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Haywood BROUN

/ AN great deal less than expert on the words
= and the works Of Gertrude Stein. Ny slight &C
quantance with her prose is limited practically to
occasional excerpts printed in the papers and these
never are used to her advantage. In addition to
straight quotation journalistic commentators are fond
Of parodizng the style Of the visiting author The
trick. they seem to feel is nothing more than rep
etition Of some key word. Thus I read in a news
account that lecture audience went away disap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08


certain notifications have made more of the man
ner than their master. II Gertrude STEMS conten-
ton may b. reduced to the argument that words
have sound well meaning and that 1t is a
worthy task 70 find sequences which fall pleasantly
upon the ear then not why anybody should
hold this effort 10 be ridiculous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Postal Employees to Elect

Local No. 70, National Federation
Of Postal Employees, will nominate
officers tomorrow night at the Lin
coin, President George G. Fortner
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
HONOR ROLL PUBLISHED
4S Seniors on LIST of "TOr Ten"
at Manual IEig

Forty-three senior hlgh school
students at Manual Ira ing high
school are on the Top Ten list for
the present marking period. Two
girls, Freda Brill and Frances
Snoddy, tied for first place on the
girls honor roll with "a points and
Charles Goebel and Angelo Angel
opolus headed the boys list with 81
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

TINE prisoner would be closely
l. observed for any sign Of
heartbeat. Yet as there might be
none. my surgeon. V.M. Margutti,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

0UTSPOKEN Leon Henderson
" unwittingly almost precipi-
tated news stories OF a serious rift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Two unusual tales were unfolded during the hearing of divorce cases by Judge, John Rufus Booth in su- perior court today. Sufflce it to say both decrees were granted. The first petitioner, Mrs Stella Henc- man of Naugatuck told the court she has neither seen nor heard from her husband during the 19 years since he walked out of the home to go to his employment. She said she conducted a search for him that included the files of the Polish army in the belief he might have gone to his, native country and joined the forces. <
 The other petitioner, Mrs Edna Allison of Waterbury related she eloped when she and her husband, Albert J. Allison, Jr., formerly of this city, were 16 years of age. His parents, Mrs Allison said, took her husband from her 20 days after the marriage in 1929. She enlisted the services of Deputy Sheriff John L. Gray and trip to Massachu- setts where her husbands people took up residence, followed.
 Sheriff Gray testified on tho stand today that when they went to Allison's home, they were told he was not present. They were leaving when they saw him in the rear of the house and started for him. He cried he did not want to discuss the matter and. fled. His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Roosevelt's s Prestige
 Stressed By McNeil
National Committeeman Lauds Presidents Popularity
 at Windham Town Committee Banquet

Congressman Francis T, Maloney of Meriden were also among the speakers. The trio defended the Roosevelt administration policies.
 Bank Holiday
 "Roosevelt's popularity remains substantially pnshaken because he has given the country a stirring exhibition of what real leadership can accomplish" he added. Far from a dictatorship America has never had more or better govern ment for and by the people. When you hear destructive criticism of the present administration or of it's program, as the critic of this ques- tion-'Would you like to turn back to the status of March 4, 1883, the day that all the banks closed and the day that completed Hoover's term of officer
 ''State issues are relatively unim- portant. We will go to the people in Connecticut in November ask ing for vote of confidence for the New Deal and for all those who have supported the recovery pro- gram.
 Especial Interests
 For fifty years certain vested, interests allied with the republican leadership nave had practically an unlimited license to do as they pleased. By the middle of the Hoover administration there was little left and shortly fater March, 1888, Mir Roosevelt revoked even their license.
 "The special vested interests are striving to regain control, but America will never return to the days of Fall, Doherty, Mellon and Mills.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
HUMAN BOAT
 SWIMS CHANNEL

Dover, England, Sept 2S.-(UP) "A man with paddles harnessed to his arms and hump-like balloon dashed to the small of his back arrived at Dover at S:45 a. m. to-day, announcing he had crossed the English channel in a new way by hydroselle, or water saddle.
 He was M. Charles Flourens, French engineer, of Biarritz. He left Cape Grinez, France, at 10 o'clock last night.
 Flourens has a son who was afraid of the water and invented the water saddle to give him con- fidence. He has been using 1t with success himself. It consists of a balloon like rubber bag, about the size of a football, which he attaches to the small of his back. Then there is harness which ex- tends along his arms to hold pad- dles in place. The balloon keeps him afloat and the paddles increase his propulsion efficiency 50 per ronf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Perkins, AAA Administrator Ches- ter c. Davis. Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins ana the chairman to be chosen by the newborn na- tionaI industrial recovery board.
 Sitting with Richberg on the ex- ecutive council are MT Roosevelt, all cabinet members, the budget director and the heads of the prin- cipal commissions and agencies. The national emergency council is the budget director and heads of seven independent agencies, most- ly of emergency character.
 Richberg will deal directly with MT Roosevelt. Policy proposals will pass only through him to the White House.
 q expect complete loyalty from every one of you." Gen Hugh S. Johnson thundered last month when MIRA was boiling with dis pute. Richberg was not present. He had his say at the White, Housn. He devised a coordination plan
 Richberg has written books. He was a labor--railway brotherhood lawyer. He battled Samuel In- sull in Chicago long before that fight was popular. He was a pro- gressive republican until he joined the New Deal.
 Big bushes suspected Richberg of radicalism when he came here as NRA's highest paid executive.
 Richbergs own analysis is:
 T have never ben as radical as have been pictured. am anti socialist. but, as for my so.cailed radicaiism. I am as radical in my beliefs as ever"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Election Of Officers
 } Postponed One Week
East Side Community Club Votes to Hold Halloween
 Dance-Arrangenlen Committee Named
EAST END NEWS

More than 80 members attended the second fall meeting of the new ly organized East Side Community club which was held last night at the Community home on 20 Taylor street. Final arrangements for a Halloween dance were completed and the dance is to be held on Oc- t0ber 26th in the Sacred Heart au- ditorium. President Michael J.. Berrin who presided at the meet ing Informed members present, that if at any time residents of that sec tion felt they were being neglected in the line of public improvements they should report to the officials of the club, and the matter will be brought before the proper authori- ties.
 A social committee was named last night composed of Patrick Doran, chairman, Maurice Fitzger- old, Thomas Butler, John Kelly, John Brennan. To increase mem- bership MT Bergin appointed Q membership committee last night which consists of: John Kelly, chairman, George Kingston, Peter Gugliemo, William Christman. Will liam Stanton, Charles Stein, Fran cis Clapp, Francis Begnal, John Pilla and Andrew Verrastro.
 With some of the regular mem- bers being absent at last nights meeting, the election of officers was postponed until they meet next week. The temporary officers of the association are: President. Michael J. Bergin: vice president. James E. Hartley: second vice president, Flu gene Sweeney: recording secretary, Joseph Brophy: financial secretary, Lewis Dwyer; treasurer. Roger Connor: assistant treasurer, Fred H. Higgins.
 % It was so voted at last nights meeting that the object of the as- sociation was to develop and in- crease greater interest for all af- fairs that mainly concern the res- idents of the East End, and to re- yive the spirit of neighborliness and cnonAration which was for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
PILGRIMS ARRIVE
 FOR CELEBRATION

Lisieux, France, Sept 2S--(UP)- Pilgrims from France and foreign lands were arriving today for the enumeration Sunday of the S7th anniversary of the death of St The rese, "The Little Flower of the Child of Jesus"
 Indications were that the pious interest in the Norman maiden who died at the age of "A and was canonized in 1925 is even greater than last year when many non- Catholics, as well as thousands of Catholics, came to bow at her shrine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

installed two years ago. Mrs Laura Urvant, daughter of Mrs Pauline Rausch, owner of his residence, said to-day. Mrs Urvant, who was visiting her mother at the time or Hauptmanp's arrest, returned here yesterday.
 Couldn't See Him
 New York, Sept 2S-CU.P.) - After spending two hours at the Bronx County jail. Mrs Anna Hauptmann was told she could not SC her husband, Bruno, to-day, and was sent away. No reason was given but later District Attorney Samuel Foley ordered that she be given permission to see him at any time.
 "You can't see him to-day" a deputy sheriff told her. Clear out".
 Hauptmann, meanwhile, contin- ued his attitude of listless indif- ference in his 6 by 12 foot cell on the second tier. He passes his time pacing up and down or just sit ting on his cot, staring. He has asked for nothing to read--no newspapers, books or magazines. He ignored Sheriff John J. Hanley when the latter bid him good morning.
 Fellow prisoners at the jail, most of them petty offenders are an- noyed by his silence. Sometimes they fer at him, shouting. Well take care of you. Hauptmann, but the prisoner never pays any atten- ton.
 Check in Germany
 Bautzen. Germany. Sept 2S-(U. P.)-The net which the law is try ing to draw around Bruno Richard Hauptmann in the Lindbergh kid naping case was frightened to-day by the activities of Arthur John son, New York city detective.
 Johnson made inquiries here, in Dresden and in Kamenz. Haupt- mann's home town. His purpose was mt only to seek evidence. but to establish facts against any ques- tions raised in Hautpmann's de- fense-a typical maneuver of the air-tight case the state is trying to build.
 q made the trip to Kamenz not in the hope of turning up any im- portant clues" Johnson told the United Press, "but to close up sev- eral avenues of inquiry in Kamenz and Bautzen so that later a ques- ton could not be raised by the claim that the investigation was incomplete"
 Accompanied by local detectives in Kamenz, Johnson searched the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

many years it's objective.
 The club will meet again next Thursday night at the Community House. 20 Taylor street, at 8 o'clock upon adjourning the meeting Pres- ident Bergin urged that the mem- bers that were present at the meet. ing last night, go out and work to secure more members.
 Girl Scouts
 Corinne Hickox was elected scribe at the meeting of the Mill Plain Girl Scouts, Troop 10, at the Mill Plain church. Evelyn Norton was chosen as treasurer. A new member was admitted to the troop and 34 girls were present. Glasses were also formed with Mary Hick- OK instructing in nature, and Mil dred Stepney, signalling; Mrs Sher- man Hickox, a member of the troop council was present, and the meeting was adjourned until next Tuesday afternoon, directly after school hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

:. (Continued from Page 1.) in the stock market was indicated by official figures showing many ac- counts now overmargined on the basis of the new reglations.
 The fiexibility of the new mar gins is intended to prevent the "selling-out' of a customer even though his account is under-mar- gined. It prevents, however, con- tinued trading with undermargined accounts and will still permit brok- CTS to "sell out accounts for their own protection.
 Tke boards regulations concern only speculative accounts and do not affect collateral loans of banks on which additional regulations will be promulgated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
1000 Miles Added To Great Air Race
London to Melbourne Event Now Totals l4,O00 Miles;
 Due to Ban on Crossing Indian Frontier

ern course skirring the Persian Gulf now used by British, French and Dutch airliners on the Far Eastern Routes.
 Route 1000 Miles Longer
 The Persian Gulf route is about 1000 miles longer than the direct Great Circle course.
 As a result many competitors will not have sufficient fuel ca pacity to carry them in single hop from Bagdad to the next compulsory checking point at AL lahabad. The distance by the Great Circle route would have been 2,300 miles. It now will be more than 5000.
 Many machines will have to land, with resultant loss of time. at the intermediate fueling points at Karachi, or Jodhpur. The dis tance between Baghdad and Kar- achi is approximately 1850 miles. while Jodhpur is a further SS0 miles on.
 Guests of Maharaja
 Competitors, who Ian dat Jodh- pur will, however, have the. con. solation of being entertained by the Maharaja of Jodhpur as state guests. The Maharaja has an nounced that he will defray all expenses made in connection with stop in his state.
 The number of competitors in the race, already reduced by the scratching of several contestants since the final list of entries was published, has been further di- unfinished by the announcement that the three Fokker machines entered by the Royal Dutch Air Lines will not race after all. It is expected that this company only will be represented now by the Douglas DC2 machine. Probably the only other Dutch machine in the race onw will be the Pander monoplane entered by a Dutch syndicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

London (U.P.) = Contestants in the great London Melbourne air race in October now vii, find themselves let in for anUrner 1,000-mile hop in addition to the 13,000 miles they originally bar gained for.
 This surprise development is the result of the. government of India's refusal to raise it's ban on flying over the Northwest Frontier Province of Indian. It means that after leaving Bagdad competi- tors will have to follow the south-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
MAN WHO KILLED
 GIRL TO LIVE

Athol, Mass Sept 2s-(UP)- Clifford B. Smith, AS, jobless tailor, who slashed his throat with a razor yesterday after staying his 22-year- old crippled daughter. Phyllis. with an axe, will live to face prosecu- ton, doctors said today.
 Smith was recovering at Monta- 9ue hospital. Police believed the slaying resulted from an acute tram aitory homicidal mania, pointing out that Smith brooded over finan- cial nnisfortunes and the recent death of his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
CAT NOW BLAMED
 FOR FATAL FIRE

Bridgeport, Sept 2S--(UP)-A pet cat today was believed respon- able for causing fire which claimed the lives of three children when the home of William Bush was destroyed at Stratford We'd z1esday night.
 Alice Bush, Il, told investigators the cat had jumped upon the kitch- en table several times early in the evening while she and four broth- CTS and sisters were having supper. Later, when the children left the house to meet their parents at a bus stop, it was believed the cat knocked over a kerosene lamp on the table, starting the blaze in which the three died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Insanity May Be Plea OfBruno Hauptmann
(Continued from Page l)

home of Hauptmann's mother from cellar to attic, but said he discovered nothing suspicious.
 A schoolmate of Hauptmann named Junczyk, who returned from the United States last July. said when questioned that he did not see Hauptmann in New York.
 Johnson will go from here to Dresden and then to Leipzig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Groom Plunges Into RiDer
 To Escape Wife, Sheriff

path led through a nearby river which he waded through. His wife followed until the water reached to her neck. when shes topped.
 Judge Booth granted the both decrees on grounds of desertion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

The great leader of tho north. Abraham Lincoln, was . south- erner. He was born in Kentucky anu his wife, also. came from . southern family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

One transport company operates nine lines with 70 pjIanes in Man chnria, where air travel is co convenient and pnnnisF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

A nerve runs through the en- tire length of an elephant tusk, which is really a tooth. It Is this nerve canal that Is visible on op- posite sides of ivary billiard balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

When seen as . crescent. the planet Venus seems brighter to tia than 1t does when the complete disc is visible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Special to the Democrat)
 Willimantic, Sept 2s.--"America has leader in Roosevelt, one whose prestige has not been dim finished at hom or abroad" de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

clared National Committeeman Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport at the annual banquet of the demo- cratic town committee of Windham here last night. State Chairman J. Francis Smith of Waterbury and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

day's work is done you ase soo tlfsd % enter Into the good dmss shas other women enjoy. For exfra energy, tfy Lydia '. Pinkham's VsesfahIe Compound. If sonss ID your ssnefal esalth' civss yoa moes pep-moss
 Rsmsmbse shss % ous of 100 womsa report bsneGk Lse is kslp you toos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
HEALTH MEANS CHARM
 AND HAPPINESS

Sparkling eyes and smiling lips speak of healfh and vitality. Clear skin ettracts. The healthy activeg girl is both happy and popular.
 Perhaps you arc not really III yef when che
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
MARGIN DEMANDS
 PLACED ON SCALE

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
RICHBERG MADE
 PRESIDENTS AIDE

(continued from Page l.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
Police Outlast Firemen
After Stirring Battle

The Montgomery County police
Sunday defeated the Rockville fire
men in baseball game replete with
every type of baseball known to man.
kind. The final score was 1910.
The firemen's starting pitcher
Beane, was wilder than March hare
and planked out plenty of free
tickets via the walk and hit 'em route.
The police scored runs in the third
inning and looked like the New York
Giants on rampage. Lester Thomp-
son, who Joined the police after fling
ing for the fame-eaters last year, was
pitching brilliantly. But he weakened
and meanwhile George Boise was
slow-baliing the cops to death. But
even in the face of ninth-inning
rally, the police outlasted the firemen
The two teams expect to meet
again. Meanwhile the business men
will place an aggregation in the field
to meet the eventual winner-if it is
ever decided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
DIR. Charles COnley
Makes His First
Appearance Here
Frederick Physician, Seeking
GOvernOrship, Speaks At
LaytOnsville Picnic

DR.. Charles H. Conley, Democratic
candidate for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, made his first public appear
ance in Montgomery County Tuesday
night when he addressed large
crowd at the Modern Woodmen picnic
at Laytonsville.
The Frederick County physician,
who aspires to Maryland's most ex-
allied political honor, attacked the
regime of Albert c. Richie and
expressed confidence that he would
be nominated and then supported by
many thousands of Republican voters
in the general election. Bowie
Waters, OF Germantown and Rock.
vile, made the opening talk of the
evening. John Oxley, Fusion candi-
date for States Attorney, was on
the platform.
Practically the entire Democratic
slate of candidates attended the
picnic as well as the majority of the
Fusion nominees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
Republicans Will
Represent Fusion
Party At Polls
Judges And Clerks Of Election
Will All Be G. o. p.
StalwartS

The Fusion ticket will be repre-
sented at the polls by Republican par
ty workers, according to Walter W.
Dawson, Fusion candidate for States
Attorney and chairman of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee.
Appointment Of straight slate of
Republicans to represent the Fusion
party eliminates any chance for the
Democratic members of that group
to share in the salaries paid to reg
istration and election officials, which
amount to nearly $4,000.
Edward Peter, leader of the Demo-
cratic faction of the Fusion party
said that his faction considered the
appointment of the Republican party
election officials as necessary since
the law makes no provision for the
Fusion party. The appointments have
nothing to do with the fusion move
ment in the county and the Pro-
gressive Democrats will not expect
any additional patronage because of
the apparently one-sided arrange
ment, Mr.. Peter said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
Community Garden Club
Holds Its 188th Meet
At Mrs. Franklin Harms

The 18Th meeting of the Rock
vile Community Garden Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Franklin
Karn Friday.
A special exhibition of garden flow
ers was held, real cause for graft
fication considering the unusual diff
culties which have been experienced
by the flower lovers during the
drought of this summer. The ex-
hibit was artistically arranged on a
table and were later judged by the
whole club, which gave the awards
to Mrs. Karn, first prize; Mrs. Leet,
of Alta Vista, second prize; and
Mrs. Wiley, of Gaithersburg, third
prize. Mrs. Thomas Falvy brought
beautiful speciment Of the "Mrs.
Leon Douglas" gladiola, which was
awarded a special mention as being
the most outstanding flower at the
exhibit.
Mrs. Harry Gormley was awarded
special mention for the outstanding
console arrangement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
Economy 5, 10 to $1.OO Store
Starts Sale August rs

Mr.. Nessen has announced that he
will start the big sale which inaugu-
rates the re-opening of his Econo-
my 5, 10 to $1.00 store in Rockville
on Saturday, August IS, at A. M
He has completely remodeled his store
and has installed modern equipment
and the latest stock.
The Sentinel calls the attention OF
it's readers to the large advertisement
to be found on pages a and of this
issue, which sets forth some of the
numerous bargains to be offered dur
ing the sale.