davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Comm Oner-Kaiser WlHLead Germany
toontlnued from Page !,

paperhanger-la corporal to ( national dominance undreamed ol in modern times, there lay await. ing Hitler a task in which oratory will not avail him.
 Germany faces an economic crisis of major importance. Hitler Is supreme. It Is him or chaos But in the gray fall and wintel months he and the Nazis mus guide the country through suffer ing and privation.
 On it's success depends his fu. ture.
 To aid him, Hitler named Hjal' mar Schacht, president of ths Reiohsbank. one of the world. foremost bankers. his minister oi economics for a six months period
 Schacht is a rd-boiled. old, school financier. His appointment seemed to proclaim Germany's economic policy.
 Almost as certain was the indi. cation that. it's foreign policy is one of peace. It was admitted that any spark might alight Europe in the flames of war. But it was in. dicated that the spark would not be ignited here. There was toe much else to do.
 Hitler decreed a national plebis- cite for August 19 on the question of merging the presidency and chancellorship into post he will hold for life. the fuehrer and Reich chancellor.
 People Must Decide It
 The answer of those of Ger many's 65,000,000 people entitled to vote will be single yes" or mo-"
 Hitler's letter to Minister or In- terior Wilhelm Prick ordering the plebiscite and announcing his choice of title was adroit. It was known he had long planned tc abolish the presidency oh Hinden. burg's death. But in ordering the title thrown into the Nazi trash bin, he paid an eloquent tribute to the old field marshal only the second man to hold it as con- additionally elected candidate In the 16 years of the republic.
 "The stature of him who has passed on," Hitler wrote, has given the title of Reich president a unique meaning. which we all feel is indissolubly connected with the name of the great departed and all that he meant to us. ask therefore. that you take care that in official and unofficial relations I, as before, shall be referred to only as fuehrer and Reich chan cellor. This, regulation shall apply at all future times."
 In deference to Hitler's expressed wish that the plebiscite be called as soon as possible, it was set for August 19 - a Sunday. so as to in- sure large vote.
 Oath Taken by Army
 A few hours before the army had taken, in parade array on garrison drill grounds. its oath:
 q swear to God this holy oath; that I will give unqualified obedi- ence to the fuehrer of the German Reich and the German people, Adolf Hitler. as commander in chief of the army; and that as q courageous soldier I am ready at any time to place my life at stake for this oath"
 At their officers signal, the as. sembled men gave a hurrah for Hitler and bands played Deutsch- land Uber Alles, to which Hinden-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

fContinued from Page l) \ half of rain fell. Streets about tffe city were flooded but the public utility companies reported no serious damage.
 Trelnors in Many Places
 Srhe sound of an explosion" in the Hartford area was heard In Bloomfield, Avon, Simsbury, west Hartford, East Hartford, Hart ford and Newington. Members of the Hartford Yacht club on the banks of the Connecticut river ID Hast Hartford said their building trem bled. Apartment dwellers in the west and south ends of Hart ford experienced the effects Of the trembling, also.
 Al series of earth shocks jared the coast of Maine last night, bulid- ings being shaken from Portland 10 the islands of Casco bay. Earth tremors along the northern New England coast were noted at the Harvard University Seismology sta ton in Harvard, Mass
 Thomas J. Flemfwypetaoihrdlu te
 Supt of Streets Thomas J. Flem- ing made a tour of inspection throughout Waterbury this morn ing. Many excavations under the direction of the municipality aud fhe EZRA were filled with water However, the damage was not too intense.
 New England Quakes
 Boston, Aug. 3.-(UP) Pos. sible recurrence of mild earth fremors which have been felt on the northern New England coast during the last "A hours was await ed unxiously today.
 Police. newspaper and press as' sociation offices received numerous calls from residents.
 The latest tremblor was re- ported unofficially near last mid night. At Harvard observatory the seismograph recorded slight dis : turbances at 3:30, 3:3S and 7:59 d. m. yesterday. Seismographic plates which. possibly might show the latest quake. have not yet been developed.
 While no serious damage was reported, many amusing incidents occurred in Massachusetts and Maine communities. Housewives in Maine called police to tell oi crockery being shaken by "dyna- miters." At Marblehead authorities were deluged by inquiries. At Cot faxe Farms a search was started for a "prowler who shook doors and windows"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Many Monstrocities
 For Y Camp Circus
Side Show Tents Await Arrival of Huge Crowd Toe
 mOrrOw-Parents to Be Guests All Day

cated at Black Rock The boys making the trip are: Roger Robil- lard, Alex McFarlane. Bob Lowell, William Rogers. Charles Kent, Will liam Bermelini, Simon Walitis, Bob Wakeley, Al Hurteau. Frank Cro- nan. Alan Riefe, Don Slater, James Duncan. and William Mochin. The boys hiked over and back by way of the Mattatuck trail system.
 Tent is hard at work at its own outpost camp under the direc- tion of Laus Kateley. The boys have found a location in a pine grove across the lake and have completed the necessary arrange ments for an overnight camp Already shelter has been erected and individual fire places are in use.
 Last nights program consisted of free evening in which the boys in each tent with their leader planned their own evening activity.
 Boat tests were passed yesterday by Lloyd Parsons, Don Viall, and Andy Jackson. Charles Holbrook passed his beginners test. Canoe tests were successfully completed by George Stonten, sherman Grant, Bob Reefe, and Bill Ed wards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

(Continued from Page 1.)
 toria. Ore, where his flagship, the U. s. Houston, and it's convoy, the U. s. $. New Orleans dropped an chor yesterday afternoon after swift run from Honolulu.
 The Houston pulled anchor at Astoria shortly after midnight and guided by the ,ugboat Arrow pro- leans, meanwhile, turned south
 ward, bound for it's base at San Diego.
 Waiting with city officials on the
 dock were Mrs Roosevelt and Se- cretaries Stephen T. Early and
 Louis McHenry Howe. The secre- tar'ns carried imp rtant admins tration documents they were anx ious to place before him. The nresident, however showed
 no hurry to leave the cruiser that
 carried him to Taiti. Puerto Rico.
 the Virgin Islands, Panama and Hawaii. Instead. he ordered his
 fishing gig put over the side at As
 toria yesterday while he and his two yo'~gest sons. Franklin. Jr
 and John, tried their luck for the
 last time.
 At a respectful distance were
 score or more motor boats carry | ing sightseers that put off from
 Astoria as soon as word was re- | ceived that the two 10.000-ton
 cruisers had anchored. MT Roosevelt. highly pleased
 with his tour, was scheduled to
 reach Washington A. g. "~' re.
 main there until Aug '2S. when he will establish temporary White 1 House offices at his ancestral home | at Hyde Park, N. Y. until the end 1 of September.
 While here he was eXDected to
 discres the results of his survey with Secretary of War George IT
 Dern and Secretary of the Interior | Harold Ickes, both of whom will!
 accompany him at least part of the | way eastward from Portland. Old BattIcship There Portland, Ore, Aug 3-(UPI- When the cruiser Houston brings | President Roosevelt into Portland
 today, the president will see the | historic old battleship Oregon | famed for it's dash around the | Horn in the Spanish American
 war.
 The Oregon, once consigned to
 the junk heap, was ordered con-
 verted into museum by Presi-
 dent Roosevelt when he was assist.
 ant secretary of the navy. The oregon will have all colors
 flying. and along her decks. on her
 bridge and in her shrouds. will he sailors in uniform. carrying out the
 correct procedure for an active ship of the line.
 In Perfect Health Portland, Ore. Aug 3--(UP)- Commander Ross T. Mcintyre. per. sonal physician to President ROos.
 evelt. said today that the chief ex-
 ecutive was in excellent physical condition.
 ] Mcintyre, who came by seaplane | from the cruiser Houston, said Mir Roosevelt just couldn't be in bet ] ter health. He had real rest-the
 kind he most enjoys-and is ready for much work at the capital"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

NAoHtiHueu run rage 1.) the deeds, the authenticity or cor- rectness of which were contested by Attorney O'Connor.
 Judge pickenson said in his memorandum of decision: "Judg- ment is directed for the plaintiff declaring title in him of the land upon which said sidewalk now lies and in land between said side- walk and the plaintiffs land, this to be more definitely set up in the judgment"
 At the same time Judge Dick enson said that the land in the rear of the disputed tract be vest ed in the. name of the defendants He said: "All other issues be- tween the plaintiff and the defend ants, the Misses Guilfoile, are found for the defendants.
 No Costs Are Taxed
 ''The action being equitable and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
track and field events at the athlet.
All Camps Close

All of the camps close today. After turning in uniforms and equipment and receiving travel al- lowances the boys will start their joiurney homeward. The following Waterbury boys who are completing this years training are expected home today: From Fort Devens, George A. Bauby, 33S Willow street Thomas J. Beardsley, 47S Willow street. Howard J. Clancy. 58 Holmes avenue, Edward M. Crean. A Walnut street, Edward F. Gib- bons, 332 Baldwin street, Francis l.. Ippolito, Al Madison street, John D. Murphy, A Ayers street, William J. O'Leary. 59 Fuller street, and Edward T. Quill, 58 Wildwood ave,
 From Fort Adams: Eugene " Abel, 709 Frost road, George P. Breithaupt, 109 Highland avenue, Henry P. Kaliss, 55, West Porter street, Saul Lichtenstein, Jr., 131 Willow street, Richard A. Mueller, Jr.. 94 Randolph avenue, John F. Testa, 21 Holmes ave, and George W. Wethered, 19 Rose street.
 From Fort Ethan Allen: John Patrick Shugrue, 59 Fuller street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

 costs within the discretion of the court no costs will be taxed in this court to any party.
 There is no doubt in my mind that the original parties believed the sidewalk to be included in the grant and that by mutual mistake it was not included. I am equally convinced that there was no in- tention to convey the land in the rear.
 T believe the deed would have been corrected to meet the inten- ton of the original parties but for the insertion in the proposed cor- rective deed of the additional strip in the rear which the plaintiff was not entitled to-
 The land was conveyed to the defendant. Fox, by the late Michael Guilfoile on October 18th, 1917. It was conveyed by the defendant, Fox, to the plaintiff, O'Connor. on July 18th. 1926. In view of the prominence of the plaintiffs and defendants the action attracted much attention during the course of the trial.
 London's burial grounds cover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
LOCAL BOYS ARE
 AWARDED PRIZES
(Continued from Page 1.) an inspiring talk to the members ot the c. M. T. c. Battalion. Medals Awarded

The Waterbury chapter of the re- serve officers association and the Mattatuck branch of the Sons of the American Revolution medal were awarded to Howard J. Clancy of 58 Holmes avenue. The Civitan club medal was awarded to Edward T. Quill of 5S Wildwood avenue.
 The department of Connecticut American Legion medal was won for the second year in succession by James J. Carroll of Bristol. Stu dent Carroll was battalion com mander of the c. MT. c. and won several other awards for outstand- ing performance of duty.
 George A. Bauby of 338 Willow street received one of the medals given to members of the champion ship baseball team. Thomas J. Beardsley of 47S Willow street re- ceived three medals for placing in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

The century-old Theater Royal at Norwich. England. was recently destroyed by fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Forests in the British Empire covering 100000 acres. are cared for by only 1,500 forest officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Snow fell in parts of Scotland Late ia June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
WATERBURY WAS
 ; NOT IN THE BELT

fContinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
ROBBINS STREET
 LAND SUIT ENDS

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

FOR Y0U.. Get 1OO% protection from bootleg gasoline sold by interruptions dealers. Buy Triple 'X'' Tydol, the only tamper-proof motor fuel. It actually con- tains an exclusive element that makes substitution or adulteration impossible. FOR YOUR MOTOR. <. Tydol protects because it actually lubricates as 1t drives. Its cooling film of protection cuts down upper cylinder heat and friction, smooths and eases valve action and keeps carbon out. Buy Tydol for extra lubrica- tion, extra high anti-knock without vapor- lock, and for 1OO% protection.
 Tide Water oil Company S5 Forbes Ave.
 New Haven. Conn.
 Distributed in NaugatucS by Naugatuck Fuel Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
PRESIDENT SEES
 UNITED STATES

(Continued from Page l.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
MILK INDUSTRY
FIGHTS CODE

Washington.-A code Of labor pro-
visions for the milk industry of the
country was opposed almost unani-
mously at hearing held here, before
George Calson, NRA deputy admins
traitor.
It was brought out that the asso-
citation of distributors has 431 men,
bers, representing dealers in pasteur-
lied milk in 42 states, and 33 members
outside the United States. In 1884,
there were an estimated 104,780 routes
in this industry, 55 per cent of which
were operated by distributors of pas
teurized milk and 45 per cent by pro-
Observation-Disclosures. Association mem
bers operate only about "a per cent
of all routes.
Many independent dairies through
out the country employ union drivers
but the "dairy trust" has carefully
avoided any relation whatever with
the union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
Butler Store Employees Vote

New York.-Over 800 employees of
365 stores of the James Butler gro
Gerry chain here went to the office of
the Regional Labor Board, 45 Broad.
way, on the evening of November 27,
to vote on a collective bargaining
agency under Section IA. Meantime,
word comes from Pittsburgh that the
Butler company's truck drivers, on
strike there, were replaced by strike
breakers under the protection of the
mayor, who went so far as to ride in
trucks driven by strikebreakers on at
least two occasions. The firm has
cleverely resisted organization of
their workers, it is said, by fostering
company associations" and other
wise. The New York vote was a de-
cisive victory for the union, the Gro
Gerry Executives and Employees Asso-
citation, 48O to 247.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
MAYORS
Advocate Big Public Works
Program

Chicago (ILNS)-The United States
Conference of Mayors, in session here,
encouraged by an intimation from Ad-
ministrator Hopkins, Of the federal
emergency relief administration, that
"direct" relief as such" may be aban-
doned soon, urged congress to estab-
lish gigantic public works program.
The mayors directed to President
Roosevelt and congress a resolution
calling for "large- e-scale undertaking
of public works" and the slashing of
red tape to facilitate borrowing for
unemployment relief projects.
The plan, embodying a proposal OF
Mayor LaGuardia, of New York, for
virtual abolition of interest rates OF
municipal public works borrowings
under new government agency, def
nitely divided the responsibility of re-
lief into two classifcations:
/. Relief Of the unemployed
under an established system of
public works supervised by the
federal government.
2. Responsibility for relief of
"unemployables" by cities and
states.
The mayors resolution asked that
prevailing wage rates be provided il
the new public works set-up and lem
support to the proposal for unemploy
ment insurance.
Another resolution Of the confer
ence asked that the National Re
sources Board organize survey O.
city problems in the "same mannel
that great relief has been given agri
culture"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07

Labor Relations Board. The firm has
refused to abide by decision of the
labor board to bargain collectively
with the union chosen by vote of
majority of it's employees, in which the
sound and just majority rule" was
upheld by the board. A criminal action
was contemplated for sometime, and
is said to have not yet been aban-
doned, but merely held up pending
gathering of additional evidence. The
civil action, it is understood, can pro-
ceed a: once on evidence of a concrete
nature already available.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
PERSONAL ACQUAINTANCE

A farmer In Cheshire, England, was
always boasting about his cat. One
afternoon, as he was chatting with
friend, while the cat was stretched
on the rug between them, he re-
marked, II wouldn't take pound for
that cat; he's the best mouser in all
Cheshire" At that moment a mouse
ran across the rug, but puss did not
stir.
What do you say about thatY said
the friend with a grin.
"Oh, he knows that one," replied the
farmer, "but let stranger show up r.
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
Mill Workers Strike
Against Stretch Out

Meridian, Miss. (ILNS)-The J. w.
Sanders cotton mill, employing ap-
proximately $50 persons, is closed un-
der what labor leaders called "a
strike" but which mill officials termed
"a shutdown" w. B. Jones, presi-
dent Of the local textile union, with
which 85 per cent Of the workers are
affiliated, said that the workers are
affiliated, said that the workers voted
unanimously to go on strike immedi-
ately because Of the stretch-out meth
ods of production which the mill own
ers employed, "unsanitary working
conditions" and bringing in foremen
who had labor troubles in other
Sanders-owned mills" The mill own
ers were quoted as saying: eve do
not have a strike. The mill has been
shut down.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
Not Consistent

The conversation was on diet.
"Yes," said Jones. I've eaten beef
all my life"
"But do you think 1t really has done
you any good? she asked.
II feel as strong as an OK" he re-
piled.
THAT'S strange" she ventured.
1--WE been eating fish for about three
months, and I can't swim stroke."-
Vancouver Province.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
Civil Action Against Houde

Buffalo, N. UT is understood
that civil suit will be brought
against the Houde Engineering Com
pany, Of Buffalo, within a few days,
by the department of justice, upon a
complaint prepared by the National
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
NEEDS MORE MONEY

Washington.-The U. S. Depart
ment of Labor will ask the next con-
greess for an increased appropriation,
according to Secretary Perkins. Of
the $13,500,000 the department had
this year, it was revealed that $10,-
100000 went for the immigration
service, leaving only $3,500,000 for
all other activities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07

Q.-What was the first official rec
OgnitiOn by congress of the princi-
pies of workmen's compensation for
industrial injuries?
A.-The federal act of 1908, pro-
viding limited benefits for designated
classes of employees of the United
States.
Q.-How old is Secretary Frank
Morrison, of the American Fedora
tiOn of Labor?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
1t Doesn't Cost Anythins

Jimmy-Ma's tellin' all de neighbors
you're goin' to buy 4 car In few
months.
Pop-Your ma knows we are going
to move In the spring and the neigh
hors'll never see US again.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
Oblirins Doctor

Patient-Doctor, rye just received
your bill for that operation. Could
you take anything OF for cash7
Doctor-Yes, anything-what would
you like to have taken of, an arm or
q leg.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
That's q Break

The Aggrieyed One-She's been
throwing things at me ever since we
were married.
Magistrate-Then why have you not
complained before?
The Aggrieved One-This is the first
time she's hit me.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
Economics

''The great problem in this country"
said the grimly serious citizen. ''is the
question Of supply and demand"
That's right" replied the fan; 'ev-
cry year I'm scared for fear there
won't be enough world series tickets
to 90 round"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07

Force may subdue, but love gains;
and he who forgives first wins the
laurel.-Amsler.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
Self.Sacri6cs

II sold kisses at the last bazar, but
then one must do these things for
charity"
II suppose that's what the custom
ers thought, dear !"-Smith's Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
A Question Of Art

A Question Of Art
WAS that play you speak Of highly
artistic and poetical?" asked the girl
who poses.
II don't believe 1t could have been,"
replied the girl who Is frank. II un-
derstood and enjoyed every word of
It,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
LaborQueries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
It Stands on Problems Of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
SUMMER GUESTS

"Why so glum? Lost q relative?"
Nothing Of the kind. All my rela-
tives have settled on me for the sum-
mer."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07

A.-Mr. Morrison celebrated his
10Th birthday on November z5 of this
year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07

Subscribe for the Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
ABOUT THAT

She-Do you think the mentally
weak should be allowed to marry?
He-Do you wish to abolish mar
riage entirely?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07

Justifis1
Cop-Wake up! You can't sleep In
that hallway!
Somnolent Une-l have q perfect
rlghr to sleep herel I'm the night
Waterman!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07

Personal Endeavors
my face is my fortune" said the
girl with the dazzling complexion"
Permit me-" replied Mr.. Dustin
Stax, Ito extend the compliments Of 4
self-made man to 4 self-made woman"