davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
County Grand Jury
IndictS Four More

Indictments have been brought
in by the Prince Georges county
grand jury against Sarah jenkins.
alias Mary Austin, and Bertha
Carter, for manslaughter; against
Sylvester TremDer. for larceny,
and against Gilbert Smith, for
malicious destruction of property.
Before the circuit court. Paul
Dunnington pleaded guilty to man
slaughter, John Trotter to second
degree murder, and Clarence Mills
to burglary and non-support.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
WhedtLey to Hold
B1bu ShOU, AUQ. 2

The Wheatley Fairgrounds An
nual Baby Show will be held on
August 2 at $3.50 p. m. Babies
and children under are eligible
and may be registered at any time
of the day at the Wheatley Play
ground at Montello Ave. and Neal
St. N. E.
The judges will be Mrs. Elem.
ing D. Shaw, DR.. and Mrs. Ned
o. Bowman and DR.. Francis
Kohn, of Casualty Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Arnistice Day Forget-Me-Nots

Tomorrow, Ileinebers of the Waterbury chapter, Disabled American Veterans, will bring to q close their annual sale of ''FOrget-Afe-Nots', little blue flowers of of remembrance fashioned in hospitals by wounded and sick veterans of the World war. The sale is for the purpose of realizing funds to provide little necessities and luxuries for disabled veterans. Locally, the campaign has failed to equal the receipts of former years, so tomorrow will find the D. A. V. in their last appeal of the year for public support. Wear. a FOrget-Me- Not in appreciation of the services of the dead as we'll as of the living.
 Tomorrow evening the D. A. V. will hold a booster meeting to stimulate wide interest i'm the Ar1nisticc day parade. Ma jOr Thomas J. Bannigan, Peter Nugent, former national junior vice commander and Edward Kelly. rehabilitation officer, will be guests of the chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
iRIBUNES' DANCE
 CONTINUES
Another Popular Informal Function at Club Rooms
 Tonight

The second of series of in- formal dances will be held tonight at the clubrooms of the Tribune A. c. on Baldwin street. Attendance is limited to members of the club and their friends, who will also enjoy a program of entertainment which has ben arranged by the committee in charge.
 Members of the Tribune club en- joyed their first social event of the fall season last Thursday night, with a gathering of members and guests enjoying dancing and enter tainment. The committee which was in charge of the first dance, headed by Martin Egan, Jr, as chairman, will also be in charge of to-night's event. Other members of the committee are Daniel Kerwin, Eugene. Sullivan, Richard Cum mings and Michael Griffin.
 Since it's reorganization early this fall the Tribune A. c. has ad- vanced rapidly until it has now re- sumed it's place as one of the city's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Joint Recital Delights
 Local Music Lovers
Mir and Mrs Nenss, Mrs Nahn Featured in Splendid
 Program at WOmen's Club

The joint recital last evening bv Andrew H. and Amy Will Neuss. pianists, and Marjorie Nash Nuhn. lyric soprano, at the Water- bury Women's club, was well at- tended by a large and apprecia- tive audience. The type of lnusi- cal offering by these local artists was an artistic presentation, both in the two piano numbers of the splendid musicians, MT and Mrs Neuss, and in the carefully chosen program of Mrs Nuhn, who is well known in local and state mu- sic circles. ksll artists were wor. thy opponents of the composers included on the program from the opening two piano sonata by Cle- ment1, to the expressive and inl- pressiye finale for two pianos and voice by the three artists, the kowski-Kuester Waltz song.
 Piano Selections
 MT and Mrs Neuss are artists of exceptional ability who have recently come to Waterbury. In the three movement sonata which opened the program their artistic skill and fine musical tone was demonstrated, as they were in the two and one piano Chopin num- bers. The Chopin-Schutt para phrase and Mrs Neuss' rendition of Liszt's number twelve rhapsody were likewise played in musicianly fashion, as was the brilliant Blue Danube transcription.
 Groups by Mrs Nuhn
 Mrs Nuhn, who has a pleasing lyric soprano voice, gave her. usual careful and artistic performance She sang with musicianly feeling and her well selected numbers were happily suited to the clear quality of her voice. She included a French and German group,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Faure's touching "Apres Un Reve'' and Les Papillons," more spright- ly, in the former, and two Schu- mann and one Brahms in the lat- ter. Her Italian number opened her program, the not too often heard Handel aria from the opera "Partenope." Three Englisl, songs and the vocal part of the Moszkowsli waltz song completed her selections.
 The program
 The complete program follows: Sonata-B Flat. ..... Clement Allegro-assai-La -expres- sivo-Presto
 MT and Mrs Neuss Aria (From the, Opera "Parte- nope") Quai Far Falletta Handel
 Marjorie Nash Nuhn 1SVuuO ChOp1n
 Mir and Mrs Neuss .. Variations-B Flat Chopin
 Andrew H. Neuss Mondnacht ........,. Schumann An den Sonnenschein .Schumann Me1ne Liebe ist Grun ... Brahms
 Marjorie Nash Nuhn Valse Paraphrhse Chopin -Schutt
 MT and Mrs Neuss Apres un Reve Faure Les PapfllonS ........ Chausson
 Marjorie Nash Nuhn Rhapsodie No 12 .... .Liszt
 Amy Will Neuss The Lilacs are in Bloom Tyson Sleep Song .......... LaForge Gypsy Life ............ Edwards
 Marjorie Nash Nuhn The Blue Danube ........ Strauss -Evler- Chasins
 Mir and Mrs Neuss Waltz Song .Moszkowski-Ke Marjorie Nash Nuhn and Mir
 and Mrs Neuss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Democrats are worried and the republicans are in a hope full mood concerning the con- trOl of the state senate in the coming 1885 session. This is due to the fact that an official cbeck-up- made in one of the voting districts in New Haven shows a discrepancy of IS ; votes between the number Of votes marked on the check list and the number registered on the voting machine. The de- feated republican candidate for the senate in the ninth senatorial district, where the discrepancy has been found, is now demanding either that he be declared elected or that a run-Off election be held. Samuel H. Malkan, democrat, defeated BlakesIee by only seven votes, according to the original tabulatiOn.
 The secretary -Of- state, state treasurer and state controller. all republicans, comprise the official board of elections. 1t is more than likely that the. g. o. D. trio win do all that is possible to help out the re- publican senatorial candidate. Therefore, as stated before, the democrats are worried and the republicans are feeling hopeful. If they win out, they will have 10 votes in the sen. ate. the same number as the democrats, the lineup, as 1t stands now, being 17 democrats and IS republicans, with three socialists.
 Worries are never over for some people. After getting the state election out of the way the voters of Rockville now face a city election, sched- uIed for next mOnth.. Two aIdeEmen and four councilmen will be elected in the off-year polling.
 An error was made in count ing the votes of Senator Ed ward R. DimOck, democrat, or Holland, and those of his g.o.p. opopnent, Francis J. Prichard. As a result of a rccheck, Sem atOr DimOck is reelected to the state senate by a majority or 5S7 votes. His majority was originally set at 6S7.
 There will be thirteen more democrats in the house of rep resentatives, when the 19SS legislature conyeneS, than there were in the 1883 session. There will be S5 democrats and 179 republicans. Two years ago there were 72 dem ocrats and 195 republicans. In Tuesdays election Old Say brook elected 8 democrat rep- resentative for the first time in sixty years. This beat out Avon, which elected a demo- crat to the house for the first time in thirty-three years.
 Former Alderman Rocco ID. Pallotti of Hartford, who IS serving a nine-months jail sem tence as a result of a fracas in one of the voting places two years ago, is being sued by the man he was charged with attacking, Democratic Modera- tor Sayiro F. AcantO. The latter wants $1O,OOO damages as a result of the beating. Papers were served on Pallotti in the Hartford county jail yesterday. AcantO claims that his right eye was impaired per- manently and that two of his front teeth were lOOsened in the fight.
 State Insurance COmmis- sioner Howard P. Durham of Wethersfield, who Is due to lose his job when his term expires next July, was first appointed to his present post by former qOvernOr Charles A. Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
40 TO RECEIVE
 SACRAMENT HERE
Bishop MCAuliffe to Pre- side at Immaculate Con-
 firmatiOn Sunday

The sacrament of confirmation will be administered to a class of 140 boys and girls by Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford diocese, in ceremonies Sunday afternoon at the Immacu- late Conception church. Bishop McAuliffe will be assisted by Rev Francis M. O'Shea, administrator of the church.
 It will be the third time within a short period that Bishop Me- Auliffe has administered the sacra- ment in exercises at the Catholic churches here. Glasses totaling $50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

the street will be carefully patrolled 24 hours a day.
 Superintendent of Police Jos H. Mclean has not announced the de- tails of his plan to cut down the number of accidents on East Main street, but he has ordered street and motor patro1men io keep careful watch of traffic on the street.
 In hospitals here at present there are several persons injured in East Main street accidents, one of them, Clayton Cass, 47. SIP Hamilton avenue, being still on the danger list having been struck by a car near Orange street Wednesday night. Last night East Main street was the scene of four aQcidents, with four persons going to tS Mary's hospital as a result.
 Police are not claiming that the drivers involved in the latest series of East Main street accidents are at fault, but do believe that the street must be made safer for mo- torists and pedestrians alike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
COUNTRY DOCTORS TURN
 TO FARM

Kansas City, Mo (UP)-Coun- trv doctors are being forced to be- come farmers because so many or their patients pay them in live stock and produce, physicians at tending convention here recent ly said. One doctor said he had accumulated so much livestock he had been obliged to move into the country in order to provide room fnf.s if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

were confirmed little more than week ago at Our Lady of Mount Carmel and Our Lady of Lourdee churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
POLICE TO CURB
 SPEEDY DRIVERS
Supt Mclean Isues Orders to Prevent Mishaps on
 East Main Street

East Main street, long known as one of the most dangerous thoro- ughfares in the city as far as &C., cidents are concerned, will be the scene of special police activity from now on. it was indicated today at police headquarters. The street has had extra protection in the form of patrolmen and motor patrolmen, but police believe that the strength is not apparently manned suffi- ciently to deter drivers from speed ing and operating recklessly
 Orders were given to place under arrest any drivers who proceed too fast along East Main street, or whose driving is considered reck- less by police from Crosby high school to the Cheshire town line,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

shaken by the collapse df adil cent law courts, which were burned D few months ago. the famous mosoue of St Sophia at Istanbul. Turkey, was endangered recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

leading social and athletic organiz- ations. The group had been de- funct for several years till this au- tumn, though in past years it had been one of the city's leading clubs of it's kind.
 Election of the re-organized clubs first permanent officers will be held at the annual meeting on the first Monday in December. The present slate of officers is headed by William Conley, former Wilby High school and Manhattan Col lege football star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

from now Oh. Marsar<l ea44Esa a broken leg when she pihytt football with a nelshborhood team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Test Your KnolDledge

l. Name the American patriot of the Revolution ary period president of the Continental Congress- sgner of the Declaration of Independence and first governor of the state of Massachusetts.
 2 In what year was the Lusitania sunk! B. Where is Antioch college?
 A. Which is the smallest of the three Scandinavian kingdoms?
 5 Tn which Testament of the Bible is the Book of Proverbs?
 G.. What is the terminal portion of the superior limb Of man?
 -. Which country first recognized Soviet Russia? 8. Of which country is AntOfagasta province? g. What language is spoken in Brazil? 10. In which state is Luray Cavern?
 For correct answers see page 24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
GIRL BREAKS LEG IN GRID
 GAME

willoughby, o. (UPl-Mar- marget Ryan, eight, is willing to let boys do all football playing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Economic condition in Rumania continue to make better showing than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Political NelUs

ton of this city when the lat- ter was chief executive of the state. Commissioner Durham has succeeded i'm holding on to the job since.
 BriStOPS charter revision committee met last night and decided that the only necessary change in the city charter is an amendment restoring the non-partisan system of city elections. NOn-partisan elec- tions were dropped two years ago following the passage of a special act by the legislature. There is understood to be considerable opposition to the plan of returning to the old system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09


 In SouthingtOn two weeks ago superintendent of the AlmshOuse, MyrOn N. Petten- gill, and his wife, who served as matrOn, were informed that their services would not be desired after November 3Oth. They have held the jobs since 1881. Now a peti- tion is being circulated urging the retention of the couple.
 Officials and political leaders of the town of East Haven yesterday came out definitely in favor of the establishment of three voting districts in their community. There was only one district in use on Tues- day and it took six hours and twenty minutes to count the ballots after the voting ended.
 In view of the fact that many Waterburians own prop erty in Milford, interest here in next Monday nights town meeting there is great. The proposed budget for the com ing year is $8O1,531.S3. In order to raise this amount it will be necessary to increase the tax rate to 22.5 mills. Shore property, principally, IS held by Waterburians in the town of Milford.
 Patrick H. Tierney of Wall
 ingford is said to be in the lead for an appointment as deputy sheriff among several candidates in the borough. He is a brother of Police Captain James A. Tierney. Eugene Dray of\WallingfOrd, at pres ent a deputy, goes out when his republican boss, High Sheriff James w. Geddes, re- tires in January.
 The Young Democratic Club of Wallingford is making pIans for a victory dance to celebrate the party's sweeping victory in the voting last Tuesday. An effort will be made to have several of the victorious candidates attend the affair.
 Last night the alderlnen Of New Haven passed vote ban- ming the sale and discharge oi fireworks on the Fourth or July, On November Path the New Britain common council will meet and institute n simi- lar ban, Waterbury is several years ahead of New Haven ana New Britain in this line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
NEW
 FALL HATS II % %

A better quality wool felt in fall and winter shades. Correct. 'ly styled and we'll made to hold it's shape. Specially priced for Bargain Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Semi MOdernistic TABLE LAMP
 $ F. %

A very exceptional purchase enc ables us to offer a limited quan. tity of these beautiful lamps at this price. The base Is of heavy maroon. dark green or black glass. An attractive paper parch-
 ment shade matches the base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

State Insurance Commis- sioner Howard P. Durham of Wethersfield, who Is due to lose his job when his term expires next July, was first appointed to his present post by former Governor Charles A. Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

New SteE-on Kitchen Fails tn plain cOlors. Green and Ivory two-tOnc. Contains 10 quarts. Regularly priced much higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Worries are never over for some people. After getting the state election out of the way the voters of Rockville now face a city election, sched- uled for next mOnth.. Two aIdeImen and four councilmen will be elected in the off-year polling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

What a convenience to have severaI--and for so little! Slip over bib styles with neat col ored tape bound edges and tics. Better shop early for these.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

An error was made in count ing the votes of Senator Ed ward R. Dimock, democrat, or Holland, and those of his g.o.p. opopnent, Francis J. Prichard. As a result of a recheck, Sem ator Dimock is reelected to the state senate by a majority of 5S7 votes. His majority was originally set at 687.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
Anderson To Have
TWo ChrisfmaseS

Two Christmases in one year is
cue to be the experience of Earl E.
Anderson office manager for the
Haas-Baruch cmpany, providing
he can hold out until December
25, and from the way Lady Luck
is smiling on him there is little
doubt that he'll be around to hang
Up his stocking and that he'll
have stocking to hang.
ANDY" as he is known to most
of his friends, spent Saturday af-
ternoon figuring out what he
would do with $500 if he happened
to win it. Saturday night he went
to the show at United Artists the
atre and collected the $780, with
the best wishes of Manager Herb
Norris and a large audience which
applauded him as he went down to
the stage to collect the bank
night" prize.
But he wouldn't tell today just
what the plans are that he drew
up Saturday afternoon, and was
kept busy acknowledging the con-
gratulations of friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
BARRELS To
AID CHARITY

AS part Of It's work in aiding the
Children S Clothes closet, the 20-30
club is placing a number CT bar
rels in various parts of the city
tomorrow so that those having
clothing or ether donations may
place them there where they will
be collected.
The barrels are marked with the
club emblem and with the words
CLOTHES Closet. - so that there
may be no mistake. They will be
found at McNeece and McNeece
service station, Clements and the
Valley drug stores, Riddles Grocery,
at the court house. Knights ana
Watson IS grocery store at the city
limits, Skipper Bros. service station,
and the post office.
After one week, the barrels will
be collected and their contents Civ
en- the Clothes Closet. They will
appear again at Christmas time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
Democrats Fight
Hoover BoIfer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. U.P)-
The Democratic senatorial cam
paign committee has sent $1,000 to
New Mexico for the campaign
against Sen. Bronson Cutting, who
bolted Herbert Hoover in 1882 to
support the candidacy of Franklin
D. Roosevelt. it was revealed in re-
ports filed with congress today.
The senatorial committee is ac
lively supporting Rep. Dennis Cha
yez, Democratic opponent of the
progressive Republican.
Part OF the 81 LOCO is to be used
in the campaign OF Sen. Carl A.
Hatch. Democrat, against r. C. Dill
Ion, Republican, for the other New
Mexico senate seat.
The report also showed $500 al
lctments to the election campaigns
CT Senators Key Pittman Of Nevada,
Burton K. Wheeler Of Montana, Jo-
seph c. OMahoney CT Wyoming and
William H. King of Utah, and for
Edward r. Burke, Democratic can
oidate in Nebraska.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
TYLER URGES
SUPPORT FOR
VETS BONDS

A big yes" vote is urged on pro.
position No. at the Forthcoming
election by Harold w. Tyler, Jr.,
president of the e. Centre chamber
of commerce and member of Ty-
ler Bros. insurance and real estate
firm.
Thirteen years ago." said Tyler,
the people of California voted a
bond issue of $10,000000 which was
loaned to world-war veterans who
enlisted from this state for the pur-
pose of buying small farms and
homes. This was followed by two
other bond issues for the same pur-
pose.
1T seems to me that this is one
of the most constructive pieces OF
legislation ever put into effect in the
state, During the l3 years that this
state wide prosperity program has
been in effect it has not cost the
taxpayers Of the state one cent.
"All bond principal and interest
have been paid to date, 1880
homes and farms have been ac,
quired by qualified veterans. A 81,
COO O0OO reserve guarantees the eco
nomic soundness Of the program.
Twenty thousand applications are
now on file and previous funds are
exhausted.
The approval By the people of the
s3OOOO,OOO bond issue now provided
fer by proposition No. l will con
tinue this prosperity program. I'm
employment will be relieved. Busi.
ness will be stimulated and recov-
cry will be FASTENED. Families will
be housed by tried and self-liQuid-
ating plan.
In view Of the above, [ am sure
that the thinking citizen interested
in the welfare Of his community will
have no hesitancy in endorsing this
project by voting yes" on No.
November 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
WICK PRESIDENT SEES BUSINESS
CONDITIONS IMPROVING RAPIDLY

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct %.
! SpeciaD-BuSines conditions are
improving, and indications are that
the upturn will continue at an even
swifter pace during the fall and
winter months, President L. Rich
ardson of Wick Chemical company
declared in an interview here to-
day.
As an evidence that the Vick
company is backing this opinion,
Richardson pointed out that Vicks
advertising appropriation for this
season is larger than ever before
over $2,50O,0O0.
An additional evidence that Vicks
considers present conditions partic-
ularly auspiciouS is the fact that
it is introducing a new small size
Of one of its products-Vicks Va
tro-nol, the unique aid in prevent
ing colds. Va-tro- nol-the trade
mark name of Vicks Drops for nose
and throat-is now featured on the
package and in advertising to avoid
confusion with other products that
have followed in the wake of its
success.
Richardson attributes much Of
the tremendous sales of Wick pre-
parations-over 530OO,000 packages
last SeaSon-to honest, consistent
newspaper advertising of highly
meritoriouS products.
"Our nearly 80 years of exper-
ience have convinced us that the
newspaper provides the most flex-
ible and reliable form CT advertis-
ing > he stated. Newspapers. as
always. head the list OF media we
are using this season. Especially
heavy schedules will be run in con-
nection with introduction of The
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

new size Va-tro-nol. This handy
,lalf-size package-convenient for
instant use at any time or place
is now available at all drug stores,
il addition to the regular large
size.
increases Advertising
As a result Of far-sighted plan
ming by the company's manage
ment, Wick policies during the de-
preston have been diametrically
opposed TO those of many other
concerns. Since 1929, Vicks has
tripled its advertising while some
companies were drastically curtail
ing theirs-or eliminating it en-
tirely. 1t has introduced three new
products and continued the aggres-
sive merchandising that has always
characterized its sales policies. and
during these five turbulent years,
sales Of Vicks products have in
creased more than 200 per cent.
Instead of retrenching, Vicks has
continued TO expand.
Sales OF Vicks VapcRub, Richard
son states, have increased steadily
year after year regardless Of bus
mess conditions For many years
VapoRub has been The world s most
extensively used cold remedy-the
family standby for treating colds III
Sc countries. Similar international
success is now being rapidly achiev-
ed BY Vicks -nol-companion
to VapoRub in Vicks Plan Tor Bet
ter Conts5l of Colds.
Two ether specialized Wick aids to
better Control OF Colds have been
introduced since 1929 with oustand-
ing success. Vicks Medicated Cough
Drops were first presented in 1881
Their sales have established q rec