davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
WOMEN BEAT OUT
 MEN AT HEARINGS
Twenty-Five P ersOn s State List They Prefer
 to Remain on To-day

Women Outnum bered men but the republicans and democrats rnn meek and neck" up to early thin afternoon as the first of the two. day hearing on primary list dupli- cations in the third war proceeded in tho aldermnnic chamber of the city hall before Registrars Henry O'C0nnor and Thomas Y. Dillane. Up tO early this afternoon a t0tnl of 20 persons had visited the reg. istrarH to state which list they pro. fcrred to remain on.
 In all, slightly less than 500 vot. CTS in tho third ward have bocn notified to appear before the rcg. lstrars either today or tomorrow, Their names were found to be on both the democratic and ropubii. can primary lists. Under the la~ this is n violation of the election statutes.
 Of the 20 who appeared up to early this afternoon, 10 were wOm- on and 10 were men. Twelve of those appearing wanted to he kopt on the democrat primary list. 4 similar number showed preference for the republican list. The TO. maining one wanted to be taken off both lists.
 Thus the women showed moro in- torcst than the men in tho sum m0nBea served on them by the pos lice motor patrol, Tho total of 20 up tO early this afternoon, however, was disn pp0inting. Tn the first ward about 70 per cent of those sum. moned appeared. In the second ward about 90 DOT cent Of those served with notices visited the hearings and made known their de- aireA. The third ward, judging from the figure 90 far today, promises to make m even poorer showing. The hearings will be held today and tomorrow and will continue until Q o'clock in the evening. Reg. istrarn O'C0nnOr and Dillnne stnt- cd today that Ao far very few pcr- H0na have appeared before them after z o'clock in the evening. Under the law. those who fni t0 appear before tho registrars in re- HpOnse t0 tho summOnBes will hc automatically removed from both | primary iistH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Two Arrested For
 Theft of Trophy

Police today established the fact thnt tho tw0-f0ot high basketball trophy recovered in a car here the other day is the property of tho Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. and arrested John White, 26. of Bt. Johns bar. racks and Bart Sweeney ,23, of l60 Wall street.
 Tho trophy was donated as n bnb. kctbnll prize to the "" in 1919 by John Chick Kelley, local sports writer. II wns won by tho Golden Bears basketball toum and placed on exhibition. it wng stolen from the glass cnHe Monday night and found by police next day.
 Tho two men will be tried in city court tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
C. or To Elect Four Directors

Four new members Of the board of directors of tiie Chamber of Commerce. will De chosen by thc organization in elections which close on JucA. day, June goth. The new di. rcctOrs will serve for four year terms.
 T'he new directors will sue. oecd tho following men whO have been members of tl,e board since 1880. Charles Al. Ion, John A. COc, Albert N. COigrOyo and Icon French.
 T'hOse named in the ballot. ing must bc members of tlie Chamber Of Commerce. and not holding any office at pres. ent. T'he ncw directors terms will begin July list.
 Present members Of the hoard, ln addition to those rc. tiring this ycar, are as fOllOwsi
 Tlll fO9B --- John Bulgcr, Terence CArniOdy, John R. Hughes and Theodore Meyer.
 TiIl fO80 - Charles Chap. man, Hon Frank Hayes, Clff- ford ifOllistcr, Joseph Sugen. heiincr.
 Till fO37 = Harry Camp. pAtriok licaiey, Gael Olsen and J. Francis Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
CORONER OBTAINS
 ALLEN ST. YOUTH
Held in Connection With Alleged Illegal
 Operation

Held In what Coroner John T, Monxnni called criminal abortion case, Michael Mikiin0vice, 22, of t47 Allen street is detained nt headq quarterH incommunioAdo aH . e0roner's prisoner, while R girl fights for her life at n local hose pital.
 Little hope is held for the girls recovery and the youth is held pending n change In her condition. She was admitted to tho hospital "30 hours ago." the coroner told newspap6rmen shortly after noon today, and Is not expected to live.
 Although tho corner snid ho was unable to give any detailed infor. nation and police Haid that they could not speak without the cor. oner's permission it ip believed that there will be ono or more other arrests In connection with the case. Miklinevice was arrested last night by Detective Bcrgt. Henry Johnson and has boon allow cd to see no one. He is held with out bonds.
 When asked if thcro were my rofesni0nal people Co be question. cd Mansani said: I'm not propnr. cd to HAy nb yet"
 To Q question asking if moro arrests wero expected he Hnid. 1T couldn't say that. Sometimes thcHo cases blow n uvery suddenly"
 The coroner was pressing c rigorous investigation into tho case this morning.n As far aa could bs nHcertnined, no detecs tivoa aided him this morning, though it is believed that bergt. Johnson, who made tho arroSt of the youth for tho coroner. may work with the coroner this after. noon.
 The youth, apparently, is believ- cd to se the ono who brought tho girl to tho person or persons who performed Illegal operation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Round the Town Traffic Routes Now Being Studied
Will Written On Prescription
 Blank Legal, But Not Required

Both wills were drawn, it was discovered, within two hours eE each other. The provisions Co both instruments were practically the gnme. Tn the first one, the sum Of $500 is left to Fannie Weber, Whn is identihed as residing in Hu~ mania. Tn the second will the sans provision Is made with the resi- denco of the donee omitted.
 The sum of $50 is left tO th@ KingSbury street synagogue, tn th@ first will and is identified in the second, ag the ghareth Israel syne~ g0gue. Both wills leave $50 to a Ne@ phew, Hymnn Weiselberg, and ei0 to the Ladies Aid Society not idens tined.
 Wheat production in China Iase year was B00,0O0,000 bushels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

A doctors prescription blank was used by the late Samuel Weig- ciberg to draw up his will on his dcnth bed at St Mary's hospital on May goth, but because another later will was made, the "prescrip- ton wlii' was not admitted to pro- bate by Judge Dennis J. Blnvin Tn probate court tO-dny.
 Judge Blayin said the will, drawn on the prescription blank of pr John J. Mullen and witnessed by Dr Michael !. Lawl0r and pr II. M. Ruby, was perfectly legal.
 However. it was found that ans other will drawn by Attorney Max It. Traurig and witnessed by At. torney Clarence Balanda and At- iorney Edward Traurig was tho last will and s0 was admitted to probate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
TOWN RALLIED
 TO AID FAMILY

Sac City, Ia.. June 14 (ur)--Ap- preelating the difficulty of caring for n family of nine on $iS week especially if four of tho nine are newly arrived aundrupiets. this on. tire town rallied today to the ala of Largy Wycoff, n highwni work man.
 The wycoff quadrupiets were in a home made incubator construct ed by Dr q. If. Bwearlngen. who attended their birth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
PANTS STOLEN, THEN
 FOUND, $25 GONE

When Edward Bedulow of 3t Bishop street went t0 bod last night ho carefully folded his trousers and placed them on tho end of the bed, This morning. Mr Hoduiow awoko Co And his pants gone and with them $26, which had been in one of the pockets Tho pants he found later In his dining room, but there was no SigD of the s26.
 MT Sedulow then called for police assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Julia (Car.
 m0dy) 6heohan was held thia morning at s:fb o'clock from the
 home, f4 Ridge street to the ifn- Snaeulate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem was eel- ebrased at Q o'clock. Burinl was In Calvary cemetery. The palibear-
 CTS were. Patrick Rourke, John Leary, Martin Dunigan, John 0rif-
 m, Michael Lawlor and Patrick Bhanahan.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mo.
 Gully was held this morning at s;30 o'clock from the Bergin fvn. erai home, 300 East Main street to st. Margaret's church where . sol- emn mass of requiem was celebra- ted at . o'clock by Rev. Peter Daly assisted by Rev James W. Roche and Rev. Thomas Haniey.A special
 program of music was rendered
 by Professor John l.. Bonn. Bur
 ial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father
 Roche. The pailbearers were;
 Thomas Fitzpatrick, Daniel Mur-
 phy, Edward Johnson, Andrew
 Lund, Charles Brickett and stephen
 Bergin.
 The funeral of Euatacchi0 Viola
 will take place tomorrow morn-
 ing from the home z49 Congress avenue at s:i6 o'clock to our Lady of Mount Carmel church where . soIemn mass Of requiem Will be celebrated at . o'clock. Buria1 will be in Calvary cemetery.
 
 The funeral of Ann Mulvaney. MaIyansy snIsasss 70 of Detroit, formerly of this city, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the lsrrin Funeral Home. 300 Hast Main street, Burial will be in new Sc Joseph's cemetery. Friends may cali at the funeral home between | 2 and 10 o'clock today.
 Tine funeral of Terigl santaven- ere was held this morning at s;fb o'clock from the home. sos Long fIill read to et Lucy'e church where c solemn mass Of requiem was ceiebrated at . o'clock by Rev Folix ecogiio. Burial was ln Cal- vary cemetery. The palIbeareFs were; Giovanni Palomba. Ett0re aantilIi, sabaatino Divirgillo, Mic. ola f1lia. Samuel Amic0ne and George Amicone.
 The funeral Of Alfred 4. veeatIe was held this morning st s:9u o. clock from the home on Whittes more road. Mi1dIebury Co the Church of et John Of the crosa where q solemn mass Of requiem wNs celebrated st c o'clock by Sev John Ryan. Seated D the ERnctu. afY #ss #es Francis 0'HrieH Qf lA6 IMMA1uIez4 Ee1esozl4a aAilfeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions have ben filed ht the town clork'H office;
 Ovlle Bonneville of 2i3 River street and ThereBn Gravel of 6O0 South Main street.
 Edward DonagnRy of i4 Newell Place and Margaret A. Burns of 28 Chapman nvonue.
 Ic. Graham White 0f iTB Fhber avenue and shirley Wood of go Ridgewood street.
 &. stanton Webster of tSB West Main street and Ruth H0Hs Conner of 6b ElmwOod avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
a7@7 477I77777 797 777777H MISS FARLEY SPONSOR

Washington, Juno 14--(UP).-- Secretary of tho Navy Cnlude A. swanson today namod Elizabeth M. Farley, dnughtor of Postmaster 0orennI Jnmos A. Farley, aH spon- HOr for tho destroyer Alywin Co he launched July 10 nt the PhilndoI- Dhin navy yard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
FUGITIVE CAUGHT

Nav Haven, June ta--tUP) --- Durham W. C., authorities were ex- pccted here today to return Clnu- din Jewell, 20. alias Nat Taylor, hnld to be q fugitive from a North Carolina road gang. Jewell WAS arrested here last night at a cir- GUS, where hc was employed In n cook tent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

William M. Hnrrls, snpcrinten- dent of Lincoln House, will leave tomorrow morning for Brunswick. Maine, Co attend the 2bth reunion Of his class. Mir Harris was gradu. atcd from BOwdOln college in the class of 1909. lie hns been np- pointed chairman of thc nrrn ngc- mcnts committee for the reunion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
OBITUARY

IcIsIaANC---Qeorge Q. Leblanc. aged b3 years, died at the hoInc, yB Temple Htroct, last night after e lingering illness. He was born in Canada, but had resided In this city for tho past 90 years. He was q member of the Union Of St John tho Baptist, tho Waterbury chnp- ter of the Moose, and tho Knights 0f tho Golden Eagle.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Rose Leblanc; ono daugbter, Miss Beatrice Y. Leblanc of Waterbury; three brothers, Victor, Aohilie and August Leblanc. all of Canada; four sisters, Mrs Napoleon pelle. tier, Mrs J. II. Dl0nne, Mrs Aurel Dupont, and Miss Tabiannn Les blanc, all of Canada.
 Tho funeral will be hold sat- urday morning from the home, S0 Temple street, at si90 o'clock to Bt Ann's church at Q o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot In Calvary cemetery.
 HCOTsr--News has been received by friends here of the death of Mss Frances TheOd0sta Scott, which occurred Tuesday at Waver- ly, Mass.
 Miss Hcott was the daughter of the late Charles and The0doHia (folt) Scott. Her father was na- two of Waterbury, and lived here until 1840, when he removed to Boston, living there for Ss years, then returned to this state, living in New Haven until 1880. when he went tO Washington, D. C.. where the rest of his life was spent. He held tho office of town clerk while residing here. Ife died in 1888. leaving tho sum of e6,000 each to Bt Johns and Trinity churches and to the Waterbury hospital. He ig c0mmemorated by q brass mutt ai tablet in Trinity church. Miss Scott was known here through visits to her friends.
 The funeral services will be held in the chantry of St Johns church tomorrow afternoon. at 2 o'clock. The funeral will be in the family plot in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
MAssns.

menth's mind mass Of requiem will bs celebrated Sat. urday morning q s:oo o'clock. at Inc Immaculate Conception Church for lho repoaa of the soul of the late Ioha 8. HeatIn4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

in Lowell, Mass. Burial was in Cal- vary cemetery with committaI ser- vices by Father ,O'Brien assisted by Father Ryan. The paiibearers were Martin 0roody. Vernon Peacock. James Sullivan. Leonard Hteinman. Louis BhiIIer and Patrick Lynch.
 Funeral services for Mrs Fannie Welton were held yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home. 70 Central avenue. with Rev Dr John ". Lewis offl- ciating. The bearers were Fred eriok Moulthrop. Charles HurIburt, Louis L'Iieureux. and r. Butler. Burial was iB new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral oe Mrs Mary (sirownIee) Miller took place at lhe Alderaon Funeral Home. 70 Central avenue. this afternoon q 1.a0 o'clock with Rev Themas L. cfonby officiating. Burial vas @ old Fine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
ssIESs.

Lus LANC--In this city. June 18th, 1884, ueorge Q. Aseiiinnc. of w Temple At. Funeral Saturday morning at s.a0 o'clock Co Ht Ann'n Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-21
White Teeth turned
dull by film

Pepsodent. 1t acts to curd1e film
SO that brushing easily removes it.
Start today.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
accept Pepsodent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube--for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-21

CCIENCE has made significant
- discovery. The cause of dull,
discolored teeth is found to be the
chief cause of serious tooth and
gum disorders. That cause is a
film that forms on teeth.
You can feel film with your
tongue = slippery coating. 1t
clings to teeth, absorbs stains from
food and smoking, and turns white
teeth "off color" Germs by the
millions breed in it, and they, plus
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
To remove film, use the special
film-removing dentifrice called
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-21
Call At
No. Al King Street
AND LOOK AT THE LATEST ARR
Walls FROM ENGLAND

An assortment of the latest stye Ia
dies Hats. Art Silk and Cotton all over
lace in White and colors
Cotton al over aces
Cotton and silk Net asstd colors
Eriniod and Brilliant Buckles
Linen and embroidered handkerchiefs
Cord Velvet and Veiveteen.
Eol chon laces. Lace Squares and
Lace Ants
For The Gents
mperia Linen Duck
White Florentine Drill
Linen Crepe Sutings in White,
Beige, and Grey.
From America
Cabbages Apples
MARE F. FRUSS
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-21
ST. CrOix Beer Garden

Has the pleasure to offer his Cestumers
and Public in General.
FINE assortment of extra quality Lii
QUORS fSom France. Spain, etc.
Pinocho Wine
Sweet Malagva Wine
Port Louis
Yarmouth Torino
French Vermouth
Yarmouth QuinadO
Kola Barcelo
Wine Rosita
Anisado RectificadO
Gonac Sublime
Brandy PresidenIe
@ilbey GIN
Scotch Whisky
Cherry Brandy
Spanish REQ Vines
Tuborg, Lion and CarIsberg
Beer Coolest 10 town)
At Your Service
ST. CkOIX BEER GARDEN,
Evening star., 1934-11-01
been in need for so long that he is
far hahind in his hi,vino

been in need for so long that he Is
far behind in his buying.
Well, those are some of the reasons
for the effort that was made under
the agricultural adjustment act to re-
move some Of the depressing supplies
of surplus commodities like cotton. At
the time the act was passed we had a
wheat carryover Of about half
normal years crop, a world carryover
Of American cotton equal to one years
crop, and a two or three years
tobacco crop waiting to be used. A
part of that job Of reduction has been
done.
Explains Processing Tax.
In this connection I should like to
discuss very briefly the processing tax
benefit payment device that has made
these control programs possible. I
want to unburden any who may fear
that great Federal expense has been
incurred to meet the benefit payments
to farmers.
The money that Is used to make the
benefit payments to farmers comes
from the processing taxes on the vari-
GUS commodities concerned. The
farmers may well be proud, and some
of the skeptics may be relieved, that
the adjustment programs of the triple
A are self-supporting. They pay their
own way.
For example, when a miller buys
Evening star., 1934-11-01

0o0 900 of them Joined themselves To-
gether in the greatest cooperative
effort in history and began a cor
trolled, planned national effort to
achieve and maintain better balance
between production and effective c>-
mand.
Now, this effort is not commitment
to the economies of scarcity. The act
is an implement not only to reduce
the depressing surpluses that existed
when it was passed but to establish
and maintain a proper balance. It
should maintain a level of farm pro-
duction that will be ample for all our
own requirements plus our probable
export demands and return q fair
price to the farmer.
Consumption Prosperity Base.
The growth and prosperity of our
country depends not on how much
food We can produce. Basically, it
rests less on how much food we can
consume, than on our using more
automobiles, and living in better
houses and in wearing better clothes
and in consuming more and better of
practically all the production of in
oustrial activity. 1t Is the rate of
consuming industrial goods that de-
termines our standard of living Give
the farmer an adequate purchasing
power and he will step up his con-
suming rate quickly enough. He has
Evening star., 1934-11-01

it now. Into that chapter came the
cruel paradox of bulging granaries
and ragged breadlines. With the
whiting down of agricultural pur-
chasing power came idle factories and
the forced draft into the army Of the
unemployed. a conscription of our
unfortunates. It was an unhappy
RECOMMENDATION indeed for thousands OF
our most rugged citizens.
The farmer was not to blame for the
breadlines and the need and want that
existed in the land. He had done
more than his share. He had fur
nished to hungry world the largest
supply of wheat on record and he had
offered II at 81 cents a bushel, far
below cost. But his crop, In the re-
sulting disparity, bought so pitifully
few OF Industrial goods that factories
running at half-capacity could easily
supply the effective demand. Despair
came with disparity.
Under the rules OF this economic
system there was just one thing for
the farmer to do. want to say to
those of you who may have pointed
the finger Of shame at the farmer for
finally cutting his production after he
had surplus piled on his counter with
bargain price tags attached, that in
dustry set the farmer an example.
Other Cuts Cited.
Department of Commerce figures
show that during the period 1929 to
1882 the automobile industry cut down
its production-its acreage If you
please-by more than 70 per cent.
Iron and steel-raw materials like
wheat or cotton-cut down production
by more than 10 per cent. Textile
production-and destitute people were
needing clothes-cut down production
by more than so per cent.
During that same period agriculture
reduced production by less than per
cent. Industry had a means of cutting
down production to meet effective de-
mand, and used its opportunity. The
farmer had no such opportunity then.
But under the provisions Of the agrt-
cultural adjustment act more than s.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

versal. For the first time in our
history we were no longer a debtor
nation but creditor nation-and the
greatest creditor nation modern his
tory has ever seen. Our economic
condition had completely reversed,
but we made no conscious recognition
Of it in our economic program. We
expected to continue to sell. without
buying In return.
We did not give our debtors a chance
to pay their debts as we had paid
our debtors. They could not buy from
us because we would not buy from
them.
Must Recognize Facts.
Now, it is pleasant to contemplate
what our situation would be If we
could get our foreign agricultural
market back again. But in the grim
meantime we must recognize the factsH
We have put grass and pasture land
into cultivated crops. for which the
market has gone. The Agricultural
Adjustment Administration suggests
that these acres be changed back into
grass and pasture until an effective
market for the cultivated crops ap-
pears. The act has made possible a
cooperative and voluntary effort on
the part of some 100000 farmers
which is accomplishing this change in
land usage
How long will this be necessary?
When we buy from abroad so that we
can also sell abroad. then we can relax
to just that extent the practice of
production control.
In the meantime, to go back to the
history I have been reviewing, the
creation of oversupply was inevitable.
Extra acres brought into cultivation,
lost uses for our feed grains, lost
foreign markets-one of the results
was unprecedented supply, the largest
ever recorded. And the corollary re-
suit was unprecedented prices, the
lowest ever recorded.
Idle Ranks Swollen.
There were many other results.
That tragic chapter in the history I
have been reviewing is still SO fresh
in our minds that need not describe