davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
SHORT STORY--
THE LAST WORD
Blade, Millionaire Oil Man. Watched Her Glide Into the
Room, Hesitate, Then Speak to Him.
AUGUSTA LEINARD

The man called
Tony approached
the table where
Blade stood. IT'S
all right, I sup
pose for q man to
find his wife drink
ing in another
mans room"
la e laughed
unpleasantly. mo
blackmailer, no
matter how beau
tiful, gets money
out of Matt Blade"
he announced.
MOP" smiled the
girl. Picture the
home town paper
headlining t h ! S
little episode"
He regarded her
narrowly. Slick,
aren't you? Sup
pose I call the cops
MYSELF"
you wouldn't
ruin your wife's
social chances.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Tomorrow: "Plain Dumb by Dom
aid Northwood, concerns Joe Bonner,
a trucker, and his girl friend Mamie,
who deemed him a little stupid, al
though she was quick to confess that
she loved him.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Swampscott Summer
COLONY Hold Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson are
having a Swampscott reunion to-
night in their home, on Varnum street,
for those Washingtonians who spent
the Summer at the Ocean House,
Swampscott, Mass. Buffet supper
will be served Those who will at
tend the reunion will include the
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Rodger, Miss Diane Rowland, Miss
Narcissa Sullivan, Miss Louise Waller.
Miss Maria White hurst, and Miss
Elizabeth Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

rangementS will be made for all to
play. Mrs. Warner J. O'Leary is
chairman of tickets.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Mrs. JOhn q.
Btggs, jr.,
whose
marriage took
place
September IS,
at the
Keller
Memorial
Church.
Mrs. Biggs
aDGS formerly
Miss
Catherine
Ida Koch,
daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
John George
Koch.
Hessler-Henderson
Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
BARNARD SCHOOL
 HONORS COMPILED
May Roll Announced To. day By Principal Eliza.
 beth Clark

Principal Elizabeth D. Clark has announced the honor roll at Bar. nard school for May as follows:
 Grade (, room 6--Robort Rear. ney, Bernice Kavolls, Margaret Di Pietro, Gloria Colueoi, Ellen Bu. bull, Fanny Cortigiano, Adolla Ma. culis.
 Grade {, room 7-Edward wed- zunas, Epgenia Strong, Marcella Baisos, Edna Moraska, Isabelle Morrone, Joseph Gotta.
 Grade 5, room 16-Anthony Pu- tetti, Albin Gudzunas, Edith Rossi, Eleanor shepard, Mary Capozzl, Marie Apaiueei, Olive sibold.
 Grade 6, room 1e-Mary Kon. ney, Thoresa Ciullo, Patricia sul- livan, xaVier Yeshinskas, Mary In. fanti.
 Grade 6, room is--Rita Kenau. sis, Katherine Griffin, Costanzo Al. tiero, Joseph Gleason, Francis Me- Grath.
 Grade 5, room 14-Joseph Rossi, Dorothy Bowen, Alice Daly, Doris Schneider, Mary Vuglas, Tommy Powell, Warren Mclaughlin, Cor. don Lewis. Ellena Perrone, Daniel Kumpekevich.
 Grade 2, room il-Rose Ranan. do, Regina Russo, Valeria Klimas, Juno Sasso, Edward Kationig, An. toinette Aldorasi.
 Grade q, room 12 = Bernice Downey,' Adella stadalius, Lillian Tolius, Nicholas Altieri, Albert Rubertas, Virginia Willard, Bertha Yinkosky, Ernest Garbauskas, Lena Lago, Violet Dander, Louis Rossi. Joseph Haggerty.
 Grade 8, room 9-James Dwyer. Rosetmary McGrath, Theresa Tre- maglio, Pauline Scursso, Barbara Bunting, Eleanor sherwill, Francis Barbzilauskas, Josephine Cipriano, Janet Diorio, Fred Chepul. Grade 8, room 10-Julia Karez- na. Anna Bubul, Margaret Calo, Mildred Cicchetti, Anthony snio- kis, Anne Moraska. Ruth Cullen, Robert Stokes, Janis Miller, vic- tor Stankevicius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

market in the summon and winter and shows spurts in the spring and fall"
 Business Comeback
 "Business Is constantly on the eome.baek," declared Mir Chase. Ho explained with congress ad. journod and all contemplated na. tional legislation completed for the time being, business will continue on a steady plane. Like Mir Goss he explained, that the summer and winter months force a slump ih the local manufacturing aetivities because of the character and kind of goods made In Waterbury.
 c. Fl. Granger of the Waterbury Clock Company stated that the clock business Is slowing up now but that such Q happening is not unusual. The biggest business of the clock and watch business, ho explained, Is in the late summer and fall months preceding tho Christmas season. Heavy business Is anticipated in c few months, MT dranger said. The Lux Clock Com. pany of Waterbury holds similar opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
ENZ0 FIERM0NTE
 WANTS TO FIGHT
tcontinusd from Page i.)

(Continued from Page i.) arranged for the fight at Madison Square Garden July 10 but that papers had not yet been signed.
 F'iormonte said his share of the purse would go to charity.
 In an interview with the United Press, the handsome Roman prize. fighter, said ho would begin train. Ing Monday at his Southampton home. Contracts for the match will be signed soon, he said.
 He seemed happy over the thought Of the fight.
 My purse," he said, 1T will don. ato to charity. l don't want tho money. It's Just Q sporting bet. And if I win tho title IT lrelin. quish 1t. just want to provo that I am good enough to win Q eham- pionship."
 For the first few weeks he said he would train secretly. Nobody will DC allowed to visit him. Only the Bparring partners and his man. agor, and, "of course, Mrs Fier- Imonte," will be there, he said. "Did Mrs Fiermonte approve of this match?" he was asked.
 "Why, of eourse," he said. "ft Is not Q commercial proposition, and, after all I was q prize- fighter before. There is nothing wrong In it, Is there?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

(Continued from Page 1.) tue to compromise proposal he submitted to them In New York on Wednesday.
 Michael Tighe, veteran leader of the Amalgamated, was due here to: day. There was q possibility he ana the more radical rank and file Of union leaders might confer with tho president.
 The rank and file delegation maintains that the only way the strike can be avoided Is for tho president to initiate conferences with workers and management. They said they were ready to camp on the presidents doorstep until he mercedes.
 Assistant Secretary of LaborsEd- ward McGrady has proposed invit. ing tho Iron and Steel Institute to send representative here to con- fer. The institutes acceptance of such an invitation was considered doubtful due to the executives in- sistence on negotiating with the men through their so-called com- Vauy uHASuns
 President William Green of the American Federation demanded immediate enactment of the Wag- ner bill and denounced steel in- dustrialists for their refusal to grant collective bargaining priv ileges the unions demanded.
 Steel Reply On Way
 New York, June s.-(UP).-Re- ply of the American Iron and Steel Institute to Gen. Hugh s. Johnson's proposal that special labor board be former to intervene in the threatened strike of 100000 steel workers on June 16. was en route to Washington today.
 The letter was dispatched after q second day-long meeting of the institute. comprising 80 per cent of the industry's leaders who had conferred with Johnson and Don- ald Richberg, MIRA general coun- sel, the day before.
 Eugene Grace, head of Bethle- hem Steel, announced the letter had been sent, but refused to dis close its contents.
 Until General Johnson has in- dicated his attitude we will have nothing further to say" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
GUILTY MAN HAD ASKED SENTENCE
tcontinued from Page i.)

g@@-@~@~~~~-~~1-n~zss ss@--~~~~.@.-~~@~-@~.g his forehead, Morse told the judge that he felt that . jail term, keep. ing him away from liquor, might do him good and enable him Ito start all over again.. He admit tod voluntarily that he had only recently completed 00-day jail term for passing bad checks In New Haven.
 Judge Mascoio, impressed by the defendants evident sincerity, sug. gested . term at Norwich, but Prosecutor Charles Sumna pointed out that he could not be sent there on tho charge lodged against him. Jail was the only other recourse.
 ''f'm not crooked, judge" Morse said, "its only the fact that this craving for liquor makes me forget all rules of honesty. All I've done Is to bring shame to my relatives; 1 have some hore in Waterbury and they're disgusted with me. 1 don't blamo them, eithor. I think if you send me to jail. whore l know I can't get any liquor. cnn manage to recover my self.control."
 "Jail didn't do you any good the last time. did it?" asked the judge.
 Wanted Another Chance Shaking his head, Morse replied In tho negative and said: "f think it will this time. your honor I'll do my best"
 Expressing regret that he WAS unable to sond tho man to Q place whore he might receive the proper attention, Judge Mascoio gave tho 30.day Jail sentence.
 "If, before that time. Morse, you think that you'll be able to take care of yourself" said the judge, "wrlte me q latter and lot me know. might be able to do some- thing for you"
 T shall. your honor" said Morse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
President Sends M
 Important Message
iContinued sroiD Page ij

ho was the 1032 democratic can. dldate. In that speech he 0reeted tho framework for undortakIngB already accomplished and for c ro. turn to true social values.
 Individual Security
 Security for tho individual, the family, tho home, was the tenor of t0.days communication through the pattern of his greater new tho aged and JoblesB nfter reviow- ing Legislation since 1888, calling attention to necessity for additional emergency measures at this session and finally, bluntly warning that the lid on the pork barrel" had been nailed down to stay.
 Next winter VIC may well un. dertako the great task of further. Ing the security of the citizen and his family through social insur. ance," the president said.
 "This Is not an untried expert. mcnt. Lessons of experience arc available from states, from indus- tries and from many nations Of the civilized world. The various types of social insurance arc interrelat- cd; and I think 1t is difficult to at- tempt to solve them piccemeal.
 Insurance Proposed
 "Hence. l am looking for a sound means which 1 can recommend to | provide at once security aainst sev. erai of the great disturbing factors of life-especially those which re- late to unemployment and old age.
 T believe there should be a maximum of cooperation between the states and the federal govern- ment. I believe that the funds nec- essary to provide this insurance should be raised by contribution rather than by an increase in gen. ernl taxation.
 "Above all, I am convinced that social insurance should be national states should meet at least a por- ton of the cost of management. leaving the federal government the responsibility of investing. main ltainoing and safeguarding the funds constituting the necessary in- surance reserves"
 Mir Roosevelt explained that he has commenced to make, with the greatest of care, the necessary act- uariai and other studies necessary for the formulation of plans for consideration of the 74th congress.
 For Next Congress
 "These three great objectives, he pointed out--"The security of the home, the security of livelihood and the security of social insur- anee are, it seems to me. a min- imum of the promise that We can offer to the American people"
 "They constitute n right which belongs to every individual and every family willing to work. They are the essential fulfiliment oi measures already taken toward re. lief, recovery and reconstruction"
 To private industry that would necessarily have to share in thu cost of such a step Mir Roosevelt explained that ample scope "ts lefi for the exercise of private initia' live"
 Ko Undue lsestrictions l "We have not imposed undue Fe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
AMERICAN PLANES
 BEING RUSHED
(contInued from Page l.)

(Continued rom rage l.)
 American womanhood will present Ruth Nicols, jasqueline Cochrane and Mrs Louise Thaden, who broke the worlds refueling record for women over Miami in 1882.
 Some 60 entries have been re. ceived by the Royal Aero Club in London, which Is organizing the race. They will be divided into two sections. one for high speed machines, and another for planes of different size and performance.
 Tn the speed section first prize will be $50,000 and a $2,500 gold cup; second prize, s7.5oo and a
 Tn the handicap race there will be first prize of $10,000 and q second of $5.000.
 Cross IS Countries
 Starting from London, the planes will roar across 15 different coun- tries in three continents. stopping at 24 checking and refueling points. Averaging 200 miles an hour. the high powered ships should arrive at Belbourne, Aus tralia, in less than three days to bring festive note of international good will at the centenary celebra- tons of that city.
 Specifications of the planes being built in the. United States are be- ing closely guarded. However, speed it was learned, will be the chief feature of most of them.
 Miss Cochrane, who will team with Wesley Smith, is having t Gee Bee monoplane constructed at the Granville Miller and Delach- ner plant in Springfield. Mass. with "a cruising speed of at least 25o miles an hour. It will be equipped with a 700 HIP. Curtiss Conqueror motor. controllable-pitch propeller and wlngflag airbrakes designed to permit landing at les sthan so miles an hour.
 800 Miles An Hour Clyde Pangborn's plane. built by the Granville Aircraft Corporation. will have a cruising speed Of $50 miles. with top speed of 800. II was designed by Robert D. c. Noorduyn. panRborn will have as companloua N. D. orcvenhere and Happy" Johnson of the Whining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

ton. Delaware. Bellanca plant.
 All flyers probably will wear so. called fresh air suits, or oxygen suits for high flying. Wiley Post will wear q special altitude suit like a deop sea divers outfit.
 Some foreign airmen have or. dered their ships built in America.
 Charles Kingford-Smith, trans- Pacific flyeh, has purchased m Altair type low-wing Lockheed monoplane - almost a duplicate of the Lockheed Syrius in which Col onel and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh flew to Europe and South America.
 Fitzmauricc Is One
 Colonel James Fitzmaurice, thH Irishman who was on the first east-to-west Atlantic crossing, also selected his plane here.
 Post. who holds the round-the- world flight record. will stick to his Winnie Mae which has been supercharged to enable him to climb eight mile into rarified at- mosphere and attain $50 miles an hour sueed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

gtrictlons upon businoss", ho said. TWO have not opposed tho ineon. two of reasonable and legitimate private profit. We have sought rathor Go onabl0 certain aspects of business to regain tho confidence Of tho public. We have sought to put forward the rule of fair play In Hnaneo and industry"
 Observing that "thore arc a few among us who would still go back" MT Roosevelt added that these few offerod no substitute for tho gains aIready made, nor for making flu. turo gains for human happiness.
 "Thoy loudly assert", ho warned, that individual liberty is being TO. strictod by government, but when they nro asked what individual liberties they have lost, they are put to it to answer"
 The president told congress it was completing Q work begun In 1883 and which would stand as Justification of "tho vitality of re. sentative government" He asked that. the few remaining items on tho legislative agonda be approved but added that other measures for lack of time or of adequate In. formation, might be shelvcd until next session.
 No Return to Past
 Urging that there be no return to the past, he assured congress that the American people could be trusted to decide wisely upon the measures taken by the government to eliminate the abuses of other years and to proceed in the direc- ton of the greater good for the greater number.
 MT Roosevelt's message stressed the necessity for a housing pro- gram. He observed there was plenty of money for sound projects and that congress could stimulate lending for modernization and building.
 The soaring drought now cover- ing 15 states of the middle west also came in for attention in con- nection with a plea for the plan- ned utilization of the nations wa ter resources and the assurance that program for this phase of the situation would be ready for the next session.
 Land Must Come Back | SpeakIHk OI IhEu now burned ne said many millions of such land must be restored to grass or trees if we are to prevent a new and man-made Sahara"
 Human knowledge" he declar- ed "is great enough to-day to give us assurance of success in carry ing through the abandonment oi many millions of acres for agricul- tural use and the replacing of these acres. with others on which at least a living can be earned.
 Tn considering the cost of such q program it must be clear to all of us that for many years to come we shall be engaged in the task oi rehabllitating our American fam. ilies. In so doing we are decreas. ing future costs for direct relief oi Restitution.
 ''I hope that it wifi be possible for the government to adopt as [ clear policy to be carried over { long period. the appropriation o a large. definite annual sum 60 tha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08


 from an artesian well that was con- structed many years ago and main- tained in perfection condition. The building adjoints Q private railroad siding, convenient for shipments and recept of materials. It Is accessible also to trucks and other cars, being nicely removed from the heavy rush of traffic on South Main street.
 The incorporators of the Water- bury Brewing company include Andrew M. Larson, associated for years in general transportation work and now identified with the Larson Furniture Co; James F.. Healey, president of the H. w. Con- ner Go. Inc, and George J. Fau- ser, who is a resident of Bran ford, but whose reputation as a business man, is statewide. He has had many years of experience in brewing.
 For the past month or so. the work of erecting the necessary vats and installing equipment has been carried m. The organization of the company has reached the stage of preparing the public for the an- Inouncement that their favorite bev- erages of former years which made the Eagle Brewing company ex- ceedlngIy popular. will be available shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Factories M City
 Are Holding Steady
(Conunuei from Page lI,

"f would not say that wo have turned the eornor," said Mir doss, Out l will say that we arc on tho upward spiral. Generally business here In town has been good. cannot see any considerable slump for the summer, although, of course, tho goods manufactured in Waterbury does slow up on tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

work may proceed year after year not under the urge of temporary expediency, but in pursuance of the weIl-considered round objective"
 With this attack in mind Mir Roosevelt called the attention of congress to the fact that he gov- ernmen could not undertake pro- jects in every one of the 435 con- gressIonal districts or in each of the 48 states.
 "The magnificent conception of national realism and national needs that this congress has built up has not only set an example of large vision for all time. but has almost consigned to oblivion our ancient habit of pork barrel Legislation; to that we cannot and must not re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

(Continued from Page i.) tho result that added hours of em. ployment Is to be accorded the employees of the concern here.
 Whether or not the order in- creasing working hours for the telephone company employees here will include the entire state of Con- necticut could not be learned here today. However. 1t is said that the increase will be general.
 Those watching the economic conditions of the country said to- day that they feel that the rumor- ed action of the telephone com. pany is but another forecast in the gradual increase in employment throughout the country. The ques- ton was asked today on the streets as to whether additions would be made to the telephone company's forces here. This question was un. answerable today in view of the telephone company officials reluc- tance to discuss their rumored i'm. pending plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
NO BATH. DIVORCE

Salt Lake City (UP)--ChaFg- ing her husband had not batncq for monthz, Mrs zenodia Miiiiard filed suit for divorce. It was grant ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Italy's outstanding r8yon- pros producing concern uas formerly . naviKafion eompanT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

The fourth hole was giving con- siderable trouble. This is a 595- yard hole which has creek cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
OLD EAGLE co
 IS COMING BACK

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
TELEPHONE co TO
 INCREASE HOURS

(Continued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
ROOSEVELT HOPES
 FOR STEEL PEACE

(Continued from Page l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

.. GEVtGGt EVRah8thVu
 Tn regard to the second fac- tor, economic circumstances and fhe forces Of nature themselves dictate the need of constant thought as to the means by which a wise government may help the necessary readJustment of the population. We cannot fail fo act when hundreds of thou dands of families live where there is no reasonable prospect of a living in the years to come. This is especially national prob- lem. Unlike most of the leading nations of the world, we have so far failed to create national policy for the development of our land and water resources and for their better use by those people who cannot make living in their uresent positions. Only thus can Ve permanently eliminate many millions of people from the relief rblls on which their names are now found.
 s"The extent of the usefulness df our great natural inheritance 6f land and water depends on our mastery of 1t. We are now sb organized that science and in- vention havo given us the means of more extensive and effective attacks upon the problems of na- tllre than ever before. We have Harmed to utilize water power. fo reclaim deserts. to recreate forests and to redirect the flow of ryopulation. Until recently we Ilaye proceeded almost at ran dom, making many mistakes.
 s"There are many illustrations Ne the necessity for such plan NIns. Some sections of the north Nest and southwest which for foerly existed as grazing land. were spread over with a fair crop of grass. On this land the Ma(er table law a dozen or twen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Chicago Architect
Visits New Capitol

J. A. Holabird Of the Holabird and
Root architectural firm, Chicago, as
sociate architects Of North Dakota's
new state capitol building, visited in
Bismarck Monday to inspect the near
ly-completed structure.
The visit gave Holabird his first
opportunity to meet the present men,
Eers of the capitol commission, and
he conferred with members regarding
details of the building.
Practically all Of the departmental
quarters In the building are CON-
pleted and occupied now, including
the governors suite, according to
Major Frank L. Anders. secretary Of
the commission.
Installation Of chestnut wood PAN
cling in the house section Of our leg
islative wing was begun Monday and
installation Of the English oak wood
work in the senate chamber is practi-
cally completed. Carpeting already
has arrived for the more elaborate
departments, including those for the
supreme court, governor and secretary
of state, but will not be laid for
several days yet.
Holabird left Bismarck at noon
Tuesday on his return trip to Chi
cago.