davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
DOIsI REsUMEs CURFEW

Boise. Idnho, (UP)--After . lapse of 1.-two years. the cnrfew bell rings again here. The city c0uneli ordered enforcement of c bO.yehrs old ordinance requiring ringing Of the bell nt 2 Q. iii. lD summer nnd 5 Q. Go. Go winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
coAL sHOVEL WAs WnApof

EIko, Nev--tuFl--Cha H' Hunniston, Jr., complained NiA wife told him to get a divorce and struck hlm with . coal shovel. IhIA he contended should secure h|N single status again. The HunniA. tons wero married in New xef< city, Oct ib. 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
CAT CAME HACK

KuIpm0It, pn-~fUF1~f0uHEI| man AFmond ufuno'p eaf ie h0H,f again. fio took tho feline fo 1'' camps ln fhe woods co miIn1 4z|4< and left lf wlih fhn eaF1fa
 Eleven days later fho aHf wac Fl ing nt tAe door ef ufnHo's H4|5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
OWNS REVOLUTIONARY
 KETTLE

Crockett, Tenn. (UP)-Mrs W. has a copper during the Revolu- tionary War. It is still in good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29

snappy looking sodery gathering is but part of the mem outfits in Ncw Ensand captured two first prizes at the recent which working hopes bringing Waterbury copet will sometime About trophies
 
 celebrities president o. I. Greenwood Boucher E. row Vense W, J. Bruder and G. Grenier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
nOnnEIl ApOTOGiXED

Cleveland fUP)--"rm sorry. but have n wife and three Kids" c robber. clad in hunters outs ill. ap0loRixed Co Jamea Hough. the cashier of tho 0olt.ltirby Coal company. as he took etsg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29

In that portion of the hide that lies directly above q horses hlpu Is found q layer Of protective mas terlnl known an the "aheil," from which comes the commercial Use of tho term "nhell hornchlde".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29

Leecheu for uso In hospitals arc ralned in France.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Sc ARE GRADUATED
IN POWELL CLASS
Junior High Rites in Caps and
Gowns for Exercises First
in City's History.

For the first time in Washington
public schools, a junior high school
class last night was graduated in caps
and gowns. The school was Powell,
which awarded diplomas to So students.
Both salutatorian and valedictorian
were but IL years old. They were, re-
spectively, Charles K. Ksanda and Law
renee E. Swank.
Lester T. Walker, principal of the
school, delivered the address to the
graduates. Diplomas were presented by
Henry Gilligan, member of the Board
OF Education. Rev. Cove F. johnson
delivered the invocation.
The graduates were Sylvia Marie Al
lison, Annie Ferguson Anderson, Zelma
Eileen Arrick. Ernest Constantine Bair-
stow. Frances Cavell Bartlett Dorothy
Jean Bramow. A. S. Hardy Burgess
Dorothy Chadwick, Joseph Long Cor
many. Georgia Lee Craigie. John Doug
las Custer, Allen Rhodes De Long.
Ernest Del Vecchio, G. o. Echols. Eva
Catherine Fitzwater, Nellie Ethel Foulk,
Marian Adrienne Franco, Dorothy Hal
llgan, Nell Lucille Hamilton, GLADYS
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Augusta Hammerly. Mignon Deane Hol-
mead, Harold Herbert Hollingsworth,
Robert Lincoln Humphreys. William
Henry Isaacs, Demo James, Frances
Eleanore johnson, Leopold Maurice
Karpeles, Rena Kessler, Mary Ellen
Kincaid, Israel Irving Kishter, Samuel
Herman Kreps, Charles Fernand
Ksanda, Sara Frances Lambert, Melvin
Max Leder, Theodore F. Lemley, Kath-
crime Zeh Lewis, James Fred McClan-
ahan. Julian Lee Martin, Florence Huber
Matheison, Vera Evelyn Mavars, Anna
Josephine Miller. Marjorie Evans Milne,
Marion Elizabeth Negosta, Rocco No.
cera, Richard E. Palmer, Margaret
Thomas Pickett, Humbert D. Pisapia,
Frances Popluder. Max Posin. Evelyn
Raynor, Thomas Matthew Rinewalt
Esther Schlosberg, Ned Marston
Schmitt, Sylvia Lillian Shachtman, Alan
Adelbert Smith, Pauline Spadaro.
Charles Eugene Stousland Frances
Marie Sullivan, Lawrence Edwin Swank,
Mary Edna Testu, Robert Ivey Tiller,
John E. White, jr.; Nancy White Wise
and Blanche Louise Wolverton.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Judge Too Honest;
Loses 5000 Extra
Paid in Rail Fare
Controller Refuses to
o. k. Sun, for Longer
Journey.

II United States Judge Andrew Miller
is ever tempted, In lecturing culprits
to say something about honesty being
the best policy. he probably will think
twice before he does.
The judge. it seems. was setting out
from Fort Smith, Ark, to Fargo, N
OAK, his home, and was advised by the
ticket agent at Fort Smith that he
could go either by way of Kansas City
or Chicago for the same fare, $37.42
The judge went by Chicago.
Shortly thereafter he received a letter
from the railroad company informing
him that he should have paid $44.1O
the $37.42 rate only applying by way
of Kansas City. The Judge thereupon
sent the difference of $668 to the rail-
road and was reimbursed by the United
States marshal's Office, which in turn
sent the account to Controller General
McCarl.
The controller general may have
thought that it was just too bad, but
all he said was Reimbursement for
travel expenses from Fort Smith, Ark,
to Fargo, N. Oak, may not exceed the
lowest flrst-class fare by the direct
route, namely, $37.42."
Evening star., 1934-02-01
ABDUCTORS FREE
MAN AFTER TRIP
Force Him to Drive Them From
Indianapolis to Robey.
Gang Suspected.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. February John Paul
Rich of Indianapolis told police last
night he had been kidnapped from in
front Of his Office by two men and
forced to drive them in his automobile
to Robey. Ind.
At Robey Rich said the pair met two
other men in another automobile, and,
taking suit case which they had with
them when they confronted him in
front of his office. sped back in the
direction from which they had come.
Rich continued on to South Chicago
and reported his experience to police.
who said it was possible the men might
have been members of the Dillinger
gang seeking to rescue three members
OF the mob en- route from Tucson, Ariz..
where they were captured, to the In
diana State Prison at Michigan City
However, when shown pictures of known
members of the gang. Rich was unable
to identify any of them as his captors.
In view of the heavy weight of the suit
case, police said. it was likely that it
contained weapons or machine gun
Evening star., 1934-02-01
COUPLE ESCAPES FIRE

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, February
1.-Awakened by smoke filling their
bedroom early yesterday morning, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lloyd, managers Of the
Quiyough Tea Room, located on the
Richmond-Washington highway IS
miles north Of here, had Just time
enough to escape from the burning
building which was destroyed with a
loss Of $4,000. The inn, owned by w.
Bankhead Lee, contained q number Of
priced paintings and pieces Of antique
furniture.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

also know that the 6 salts of Kruschen
(Salts that your blood, nerves and
glands should possess to function
properly)-have presented you with
glorious health.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends, "One
IS cent bottle of Kruschen Salts is
worth one hundred dollars of any fat
persons money"
Leading druggist America over sell
Kruschen Salts. Buy one bottle with
the distinct understanding that you
will be joyfully satisfied or money
back
Mrs. c. L. of ShepardviIle, Ken
lucky. writes: II have reduced "a
pounds in 81 days with Kruschen and
l ate three meals a day." Your drug
gist knows all about Kruschen.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
MUTUAL LIFE REVEALS
NEW PAYMENTS PEAK

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 1.-The Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of New York
announces that payments to policy
holders and their beneficiaries during
1888 totaled s19l 834199 the largest
paid out in any year in the company's
history. Admitted assets at the close
OF last year amounted to sll19,855,726
The company reports that demands for
policy loans have greatly decreased.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
LADts At YOUR HEIGHT AND ACE THIS TAstE rellsWris,
YOU SHOULD MgICH IN INDOOR cloItdEs AND sLne

How happy she Is.
How would you like to lose load of
unhealthy fat that you don't need
and don't want and at the same time
feel better than you have for years?
| How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time make
your skin so clean and clear that it
will compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and see how
much you weigh-then get an IS cent
bottle of Kruschen Salts which will
last you weeks. Take one-half
teaspoonful in q glass of hot water
every morning-and when you have
finished the contents of this first
bottle weigh yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the people
who pay hundreds Of dollars to lose
a few pounds of fat-now you will
know the safe, swift and pleasant
way to lose unsightly fat and you'll
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Colored Man Found Dead.

Lemuel Harris. colored. so, who was
employed as laborer In the Internal
Revenue Bureau, was found dead yes
terday afternoon in his gas-filled apart
ment at BIT N street. The gas water
heater in the apartment was burning
and gas was flowing from an open
burner on the stove.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Woman Lost l9 Pounds
of Fat Cost IS Cents
able Tells HON
Much Women
and Girls
Should Weigh

How would you like to
lose 19 pounds of fat in
q month and at the same
time increase your energy
and improve your health?
That's just what one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
|PALOMBA CLAIMS
 25OO NEW VOTERS
Republican Chairman Op- tiiiiistie Over Efforts of
 Workers Final Reports


 There will be approximately 2,50O new voters enrolled in the rankg of the republican, party for this coming election, according tu Frederick w. Palotnba, chairman of the town committee who has made preliminary survey of the list of new voters submitted so far this year. Mir Palomba said the party workers have completed a fine job but that one important step needs to be finished before tomor- row.
 That is the final turning in of applications which has to be done before D. m, tofnorrowing even- ing. He explained that under the charter the three seleetmen of the city will meet Friday to start mak. ing new voters and will continue throughOnt the 18th inclusive. All slips for new voters have to be in the hands of the registrars by o'clock tomorrow evening. Chairman Palomba believes there are g number of slips that have not been submitted to headquar- ters yet. He urged all workers and others who have the names of new voters in their possession to send them to republican headquarters some time tomorrow, before O.. clock. Mir Paloniba said he believes that others, beside party workers have the names of new voters in. cluding those who have moved into | the city since last election day and | those who have reached the age oi ! 21 since last election that should | be turned in tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
|SALINARDIS' TRIAL
 UP TOMORROW
State to Complete Its Side Early - Many Defense
 Witnesses Ready

Trial of Frank and John Salin. ardi on charges of aggravated as- sault will be resumed before Judge John Rufus Booth and a jury in superior court tomorrow morning starting at 10 o'clock. It is expect ed that the state will rest ist side of the case before the day is over and then the defense will begin.
 It Is reported that the defense has n number of witnesses whose testimony will probably keep the case In court all this week and part Of next. The trial began . week ago t-day when the jury hearing the evidence were boiled.
 States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis announced to-day that he has several more witnesses to put on the stand. Attorney Thomas R. Fitzalmm0ns Of New Haven, counsel for the accused was lH the city over the week end, probably preparing his defense. The state charges ihe Halinardi brothers az. saulfod William GpRll0no in Joseph Layecchle's tavern tho afteFnoon Of August sA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
Woman Is Lone Hand
 In Governors Race
rs William Langer of North Dakota Steps Into iius- bands Place as GubernatOrial Candidate

Bismarck, N. D. (UP)--Lydia Es1x Lailger is going 1t alone in htr campaign for the governorship cI North Dakota. She is not trying to ride into office on the prestige X6h bs her husband, William t.4neer, hefore he was convicted eff fraud and removed both from mice and as the republican nom- |z1ee. Neither is she making play for the sympathy of her husbands cenStftuents.
 Blasts Opponents
 Dressed in a simple gray travel <nk suit. Mrs Langer is touring the 1tate delivering political blasts at 1emocratic opponents. Whatever tampaign strategy she may have Absorbed from her husbands tur- bulent political career she is putt tinG into effect, but she does not call upon him to stand side by side with her on campaign platforms.
 Eanger, wearing his customary derby. Is stumping the state alone. Hc is seeking vindication and vic- tory for the republican ticket in general.
 Most observers concede that if Hrs Hanger IS elected she and she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
STRAND

Joan Crawford with Clark Gable in Chained" heads the double fea- ture program at Warmers Strand theater to-day and tomorrow. Lavishly mounted, beautifully photographed and acted to perfec- tion, the new picture holds all the clements of skillfully thought-out screen entertainm ent, enhanced by the romantic excitement which a story involving the gamorous Miss Crawford snd the popular MT Gable always gives.
 Miss Crawford, Joking more stunning than ever, and wearing a wide variety of eye-dazzling, Adrian created gowns, shifts from tragedy to laughter with a surness that emphasizes the fact that she has become one of those rare actresses who do not rely on their personality alone for their suc- cess. Gable, as the rancher is equally fine in another of the vir- ile, sincere roles at which he is a uastmaster.
 The reliable Otto Kruger makes the most of his part as the un- wanted man. and excellent support is given by Stuart Erwin. Una O'Connor and Marjorie Gatesor.
 The companion feature is "Pur- sued" with Victor Jorv and Rose mary Ames. Wednesday brings Ann Harding in "The Fountain" and Among tho Missing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
Hauana 7errorized
 By General Strike
tContinued from Page l,

In the capital police and troops patrolled afoot and in trucks.
 Reports from the eastern prov .inces showed the strike in effect at such important centers as Ma tanzas, Santa Clara, Camaguey and Santiago.
 Because of the threat of disorder men of the American fleet at Guam tanamo, the naval base near Sam tiago, were denied shore leave. :.
 Soon after soldiers were put or street cars as guards ths morning the first death from strike violence occurred. Ramon Hermida, 32. a Spaniard, was killed when un- known men fired on a car. The attackers escaped through heavy fire from the soldier guards. The danger to the government of such strikes is that they may turn into revolution. This one is in syni- pathy with 49 employees of the Am erican-owned Cuban Electric conn pany who were excluded from their jobs-by workers as we'll as by ex- ecutives-under a settlement of a long pending dispute. The 49 were excluded on charges that they led in sabotage attempts during the dispute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

alone will be governor. Few believe she will act as q pawn for her hus- band.
 New York Girl Mrs Langer Is the daughter of J. Cleveland Cady. New York City architect who died in 1919. He was designer of the Metropolitan Opera House, the Museum of History n md many Yale and Williams college buildings.
 Grace and boise which Mrs Lam ger gained in the social life that surrounded her fathers home on Riverside Drive in New York are standing her in good stead. Her campaign. speeches are delivered in Q modulated, well-toned voice. There is grace and charm in her manner.
 She met young Bin Langer as a freshman law student at a dance at Columbia University. He wooed her until he graduated with vale dictorian honors. Langer went to Cuba, then to Mexico. which was In the midst of a revolution. He was arrested as spy, talked his way out of death row" and came to North Daota.
 Railroad Fight It was not until after Langer, as a result of vigorous fight on railroads, had established himself as recognized attorney. that Lydia Cady married him.
 In her husbands political wars, Mrs Langer has learned more than one twist and turn of the campaign field. She is no amateur. She Is confident of success. In her own words, she says of her entrance into the political field:
 'I just couldn't sit by and watch those crowds of people who so Loyalty supported Bill at the cleo ton not be able to have him. Many people have written me, thanking me for the moratorium that per- mitted them-widows and farmers and laborers-to retain their homes. q
 "As long as the republican com mittee wanted me to run for gov ernor, the least could do was run.
 This is my own campaign, No matter what may happen. want to know that 1 have tried to do the most good for the greatest number of people all the time."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
MINOR BURCLARIES PROBED BY POLICE
Two Breaks Reported Over Week=End; Assault
 and Robbery Alleged

Two minor burglaries made up the city's crime toll over the week end, with police discounting re- ports of two hold-ups made Satur- day night.
 The home of George Wright, 1855 Boyden street. was broken into and rareacked. A radio set and some ailverware were taken by the Thieves. ..
 A gas station at 666 East Main street was entered and 13 cartons Of cigarets taken, after thieves had Hnnashed open the front door. Rushing to the scene on the re- port that two men had been seen lurking near the station. three patrolmen failed to find any traces of the burglars.
 William Fitch. a negro, of 51 Hopkins strete, told police that he had been assaulted and robbed of s15 on North Elm street. Felix Gollskei of 73 Dikeman street re- ported that he had been beaten up on North Main street. Both incl dents were said to have taken place Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
In The Local Theaters
POLI'S

"October Picture Harvest" was ushered in with . bang at Polls Saturday. Without a doubt the greatest picture that he has ever made is the concensus of opinion regarding Will Rogers in Judge Priest" now current at Polls and which will be there until Tuesday night.
 The combination of Irving Cobb, writer of the story and Will Rogers as the star just had to make good picture and this isn't the only high1ight, there is one of the gems of modern acting per- formed by the grand old trouper, Henry B. Walthall. in a dramatic recitation, which is heightened as he goes on with the story that is one of the most marvellous pieces of acting that the screen has ever seen, and this alone is worth the price of admission, then for comedy there Is Stepin Fetchit with his or-' iginal brand and romance is in the capable hands of Anita Louise and Tom Brown, Americas idea of what youthful lovers should be like.>
 Starting Wednesday and contin- uing through until Friday night the superlative double program feature of this or any other sea- son will be on tap, coming here direct from the Radio city music hall, where it surpassed in receipts and attendance any picture that has shown here this year, as the first attractionon this double feature program will be Caravan" with Loretta Young, Jean Parker and Charles Boyer in leading roles, and here is one of the outstanding TO. mances, with music, there are three separate and distinct song hits, a large cast and you will be humming the song hit from this picture Hot Cha-Cha" for long time after wards.
 The second feature Is q mystery thriller Dangerous Corner" with another star-laden cast in this pic. ture Conrad Nagle, Virginia Bruce, Melvyn Douglas, Betty Furness, Erin O'Brien- Moore and others of that caliber.
 Here is the attraction that should pack Polls for the mid week and after seeing this great program you will send all of your friends 10 also participate in 1t.
 Polls wishes to announce that starting Saturday for four days. there will be presented the super spectacle of all time Cleopatra with Claudette Colbert, Warren Williams, George Wilkinson and over 5000 others, here is without question of any doubt the greatest thrill film ever made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
CONFERENCE WILL
 DISCUSS CRIME
lcontinued from Page l.,

(Continued from Page e.)
 Cummings said, Ifs to evolve a practical program of objectives that will commend itself to the sup port of the American people"
 What is sought Is neither a federal program alone, nor a state program alone, but methods of ef- fective cooperation in the sphere of crime prevention and criminal law enforcement among the federal. state and local governments, as we'll as the active assistance of all agencies. official and otherwise, which can participate in sus- tianed national movement to deal with the criminal menace"
 Governors and other high of- ficials of each state will be invited to the conference. There will be delegates from leading police agen- cies and from legal, medical, social logical, religious, patriotic and well fare organizations whose activities bear upon the manifold angles of the crime problem.
 Four Fold Program
 The anti-crime program, the justice department said, VIII pc four-fold:
 1. Causes and prevention of crime''-attention here will be paid to underlying causes of crime, and possibilities of preventing 1t through educational, civic, religt- ous and welfare work.
 2. Investigation, detection and apprehension"-the active police phases of the campaign.
 3. Criminal courts and prose. cution--with emphasis on making justice swifter and more certain, and closing up legal loopholes that often have enabled the under world to flout the law.
 4. "Detention, parole. probation and pardon"--this will emphasize tightening upof prison conditions to prevent escapes and ending of pardon and parole abuses under which many criminals have been turned loose to prey again upon society after serving only fractions of their sentences.