davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-17


ice plant, as well as a farm, dairy,
laundry. light plant and bookstore.
Products are sold to the public on q
non-profit basis. A students work Is
not allowed to interfere with his study.
Many students carr. as much as two
thirds of their expenses; a number pay
their entire way. The plan is some
what reminiscent of Tuskegee, in Ala
bama, and Berea, in Kentucky, both
developed to meet the needs Of par
ticular classes of students.
The so-called cooperative plan
which was originated in the Engineer
ing School of the University of Gin
cinnati by Dean Schneider and later
extended to other schools in that uni
versity was not thought of then, nor
is it now, as primarily a self help plan,
but rather as means of giving engi-
neering students necessary shop ex-
perience under more practical condi-
tions than can usually be maintained
in shops on the campus. The plan Is
that students work alternating bi-
weekly periods at practical work in
business concerns and at theoretical
work in the university. Students work
in relays, SO each job was always
filled Some difficulty was experienced
the last few years in finding enough
work, but never enough to endanger
the plan, and at present, according to
Assistant Dean Robert c. Gowdy, the
school is back to normal employment
in most lines.
In most technical schools the costs
run considerably higher than they do
in arts colleges of the same standing.
At Cincinnati, due to the cooperative
plan, the reverse is true.
The Extramural School Of Antioch
College, located at Yellow Springs,
Ohio, is based on essentially the same
plan. President Arthur E. Morgan,
on leave as head of the T. v. A., de-
clares that the main purpose is not to
provide for self-support, though
many students DO BY means Of It make
Evening star., 1934-06-17

hours, but the barber should work only
48 hours, to the approval of codes that
actually prohibit improvement in
manufa cturing methods
Out of it all emerged a series of
codes whose economic results cannot
be summarized in line. In one di-
rection it has intensified unemploy-
ment by restricting production and
raising production costs. In another
it cruelty squeezes the little employer.
In other directions it results in trade
monopoly or fixed prices or labor war
fare or exasperating interference with
efficient processes. There Is a vast
popular overestimation Of the effects
Of the N. r. A. 1t has done some
good. And it has likewise done some
harm. But it is so generally ignored
or evaded where it seriously interferes
with normal methods of doing business
that it has not greatly affected recov-
cry one way or the other.
To the economist the serious issues
in the NJ R. A. are in the encourage
ment of monopoly practice. the restric-
ton of production the fixing of rigid
II oeC PA dNtASC anu Vic lONoiAiS Va bAlC
forces of labor warfare-all of these
more menacing in the future than the
present. The clamor from Washington
indicates that the administration of
the N, r. A. recognizes the existence
Of some of these problems. There is
some indication that at last the Gov
ernment realizes that it has started a
high-power machine and would now
stop it If it knew how. Perhaps the
academic economists. conspicuously
absent from the N. r. A. councils,
might be able to suggest a way out.
1t IS the monetary program which
is most often charged to the academic
economists-and with least justice.
During the period of the bank suspen-
sion the Government instituted in
rapid succession . series Of unprece-
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Whitney's Stamp Mart

Whitney's Stamp Mart
14I5 II ST. NV.
First Day Covers, new &c Air Mail
Stamp Just authorized. June IL. FIRST
Day Wisconsin covers.
COVERS! FIRST DAY. FIRST FLICHTs
Large Assortment
The Fairway, 01S st. NV
Stamps-Coins-Autographs
Bought and Sold
Hobby Shop
ZIG 18th st. NV. Dist. 1872
BUYING AND SELLING o. 9. OrIrin.I
covers. Specially early issues. Hij;fl
MEYER. Mt. Rainier. Md. Green wood
My 1884 Price List Of stamps and a..
cessorfes 10 now ready for distributioa.
Free ON request. Drop I'm ana ret ene'
II. A. ROBINETTE
500 18th 90. NV.
GRADUATION MONTH
.ss::...:s 3 ss;'sss:s Il: c::ss.::,
gee nay stock. somethinE for aI.-
Harry B. Mason, S1S F NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

litically important interest suffering
from depression as an OK in the dltch
must certainly aid that group which
of them all has suffered most and has
been least at falkland that group
Is the unemployed.
The reform measures, actual and
impending, range widely. They have
been bitterly attacked by able and
important men, and the charges range
from intolerable RECOMMENDATION to re-
tardation of recovery. The economist
does not see in these measures either
economic ruin or personal oppression.
The banking act abolished interest on
checking accounts, divorced CONNER
cial banking from security promotion
and established temporary guaranty
of bank deposits, to be made perma-
nent year later.
This country has the most decen-
tralized and generally disheveled bank
ing system on earth. and increasing
regulation is economically desirable.
The temporary guaranty of deposits
was a harmless and psychologically
useful emergency measure. The per-
manent guaranty, which taxes sound
banks to pay the losses Of unsound
banks. is the worst device known to
economics for insuring the safety Of
deposits. 1t probably will be repealed.
The securities act is fairly salts
factory attempt to remedy grave evils.
by 1929 this country had reached a
stage where, In industry, efficiency in
production had become secondary to
finesse in manipulating securities
and that means economic decay.
From Daniel Drew to Kreuger there
has been an endless chain of destruc-
tion of fine economic enterprise
through security juggling. In detail
the act is defective and needs amend
ment. but in general purpose it Is
economically sound.
Some very distinguished economists
have declared that the stock bill and
the securities measure have dried up
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
HEALTH c NJ P
OPENS SOON

The grounds Of the Oak Lodge
estate at Ammendale, Md, are
being put into shape today for
the opening on Saturday Of the
free child health camp Of the
Volunteers Of America.
Adjutant H. Mills Eroh, Dis
trict Commander of the organiza-
ton, said the camp will enable
scores of children of needy
families to enjoy vacations Of
two weeks or more far from
the sun-baked streets of the city.
The camp site has more than 40
acres Of wooded grounds, he said,
and arrangements are being made
to give healthful, happy vaca-
tons to many children during
the summer who otherwise would
be compelled to stay in town.
It may be possible, Adjutant
Eroh said, to increase the
capacity Of the camp above the
IS who will be accommodated
during the initial period if suf-
ficient funds are made available
by private contributors. The
estimated cost per child for the
two-week camp period is $3.50.
DR.. Edith Seville Coale and
DR.. w. H. Clements have agreed
to serve as medical advisors Of
the camp and Mrs. Ernest A.
Grant, executive secretary Of the
tuberculosis Association, and
Richard S. Tennyson, assistant
superintendent of Fairgrounds,
will serve as general camp
advisors.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02

ment, but cannot open their book
to rivals.
The board explained:
"There cannot, without ceas-
ing to exist, comply with the re-
quirementS that mean the sur
render Of their vital business
secrets or the end of every
chance to meet the stronger pO-
sitiOn and better resources of
more powerful rivals"
"Yet, such establishments are
by this form Of government
boycott excluded from every Op-
pOrtunity to do governmental
work.
"ThiS practice has resulted i'm
heavy losses to the Govern
ment, as well as q Shrinkage Of
production and Of employment.
And stated its belief these boy
colt provisions should be radi-
cally amended to save men that
strive to be law-Observing from
becoming business OutcastS or
perfOrce evaderS of the national
enactment
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
HOSPITAL GETS
14|NTERNES

Fourteen internes, II Of whom
were graduated from the Howard
University Medical School this
year, entered Freedmen'S Hospital
yesterday to serve during the fis-
cal year of 193435.
Twenty-seven were selected to
serve at the hospital but the
other Is will not enter until O.
tober /. OF the total number, %
are from Howard including the
dental selection.
OF the. group entering yester-
day two are graduates Of Meharry
Medical College, Nashville, Tenn,
and one from the Los Angeles
Medical College,
The Washington times., 1934-07-02

CHICAGO, July 2 Q.N.S0.-Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Wallace, jr.,
married in conventional style in
church early in June, repeated
the ceremony yesterday in the
nude for the benefit of newspaper
reporters and camera men and
newsreel men at the worlds fair
to prove their sincerity"
Mrs. Mary Belle Spencer, the
attorney who objected to the fan
dancing Of Sally Rand at the fair
last year, obtained warrants for
The Washington times., 1934-07-02

the couples arrest, stating that
she got her evidence from "a high
minded divinity student who was
permitted to view the nudist cere-
mony by pretending to be q news
paper photographer"
The young couples attorney,
Sydney r. Drebin, said that the
ceremony was performed to show
the sincerity Of his clients, and
that he knows Of no law which
prohibits the exposure Of sin
certify.
The bridegroom, following his
release on bond, declared:
The Washington times., 1934-07-02

Eve wish to make the trial
rs speedy as possible because
we have planned to spend our
honeymoon ut . nudist colony
in Indiana"
The couple will appear in court
today.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
COUNCIL FETE TONIGHT

The second anniversary of the
Alexandria Barbara Frietchie
Council, No. A, Daughters Of
America, will be celebrated tonight
in the town hall,
The Washington times., 1934-07-02

WHEN price reductions several weeks
w thing important happened something of vital concern every
buyer lov.pced Chevrolet stepped into the favorable price
position it has enjoyed in long hmd
Reductions amounting much $5ohe substantial price
IUproe field this yudoppd Chevrolets base price
to new figure $685. Just compare this pce-compae any
Chevrolet of other Then compare what
for what you py There be question your mind which buy
you do.
Chevrolet offers patented others do mott Chevrolet alone
has Fisher body And the thing applies cbontOed Brakes
Y-K fame steering and 8Ohorsepowe, vavenhead
cylinder engine Chevrolet gives you features finer quality
for dpendbt Yet the price the Chevrolet Standard
than that any other eight the world
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
HAYES ASSAILS
!. RELENTLESS AIM
OF REPUBLICANS
Waterbury's Mayor Given
Great Ovation - Cross
Defends Regime

Declaring that while the repub-
Lean party in the state and nation
has no program 1t has a purpose,
which is definite, well defined and
relentless, Mayor Frank Hayes 81
this city, democratic candidate
for ieutenant-governor last night
scored the e. o. p. in an address
delivered at a rally In Woolsey
hall, New Haven, that was attend
ed by. more than 5000 persons
Governor Wilbur L. Cross and
Congressmen Francis T.. Maloney
Of Meriden, the latter the party
nominee for U. S. senator, were
THE other speakers of the evening
Between 400 and 500 democrats
from Waterbury attended.
The purpose of the republican
party, declared Mayor Hayes, Ii
ITO ,ridicule, misrepresent, under
mine, and ultimately destroy every
measure which President Roose-
vent has taken for the past two
years for the present bettermeni
and future security of the Ameri-
can people"
Defends Administration.
Governor Cross in his address
delivered a warm defense of his
four-year administration as Chief
executive of the state and criticized
the sobstructionist policies of the
republican general assembly. He
also issued challenge to Lieuten-
ant Governor Roy Wilcox's action
in calling out the militia in the
recent textile strike, stating that
he, the, governor, could have been
reached in five minutes by tele-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
War Dept. Planning
Great Aerial Defense
New General Headquarters Air Force to Be Organized;
Would Repel Attack From Any Direction
plenty7o if.
BY HOBART c. MoNTEE

Washington, Oct 3.~-(UP)-The
war department to-day planned an
aerial defense for America compre-
hensive- enough to repel attack
from any quarter.
This was to be accomplished
through organization Of the. new
general headquarters air force, un-
der direct command of the chief
of staff OF the army. This new
air armada is to be capable I, of
repelling the most determined I'm
casion of hostile air forces, and
mobile enough to be concentrated
In any part of the United States
within three or four days of the
sounding Of a general alarm.
The. plan was announced at al
most the same moment Brig Gen
William Mitchell was charging be-
fore the federal aviation commits
sion that military aircraft develop
ment has been frustrated by hoy
scouts" in the war department.
The G.. III. @. air force is to
consist, for the present, Of some
$50 fighting pianes-bombers, spiir-
lsuit and aftaEk ships--concentfated
at seven or eight army air fields
street hing from coast to- coast. The
formation of this air force, ac-
cording to members of the general
staff, means that Americans. every
where may look skyward without
fear of seeing the wings of foreign
lair raiders.
The plan, as announced by Sec
Rotary of War George H. Dern, or
GfHnnfinue6 m PAGE l0.l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
GIRL DIED FROM
SLASHINC BLOW
Country Doctor Testifies
in Edwards American
Tragedy Trial

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Oct B. Cup
A middle-aged country doctor told
the jury in the american fraE-
edy" murder trial of Robert Ed.
wards today that the defendants
sweetheart, Freda McKechnic, died
of a 'slashing blow on the head
which produced a wound "dee6
enough to admit four fingers.
Edwards, young mine surveyor.
sat beside his counsel as the state
witnesses attacked his story that
Freda was drowned while they
were swimming in a lake and that
her head struck a submerged
rock. A blackjack, presented in
court, could have caused the
wound, DIR H. A. Brown, the witt
ness testified.
Mrs George McKechnie, mother
of the girl, sobbed audibly dur
ing testimony concerning F'reda'4
pregnancy.
Shedrick Dodd, uncle Of the VIC
tim, told how the defendant was
quickly ordered out of the Me-
Kechnie home when Freda's body
was found because 81 could sea
Mr. McKechnie was getting ready
for violence"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
APPEAL TO
HIGH COURT
NEXT STEP
Judge Dickinson Hands
Down Facts in Regis
trars' Case
DISMISSAL DECISION
AGAIN IS REITERATED
Superior Court Action Is
Necessary to Remove
Final Obstacle

Judge Edwin C. Dicken-
sons finding on facts in the
registrars of voters case was
handed down in superior
court today. 1t is the final
step to clear the way for pre-
senting the completed appeal
of the petitioners to the SUI
preme court of errors for
deliberation.
The finding, twenty-seven
pages long, reviews the case a..
length presenting the facts
found by the court, the conclusions
of the court, and the claims of law
of the attorneys in the case.
Judge Dickinson reiterates his
decision dismissing the custer pc
tition brought against Thomas F.
Dillane. Albert o. Faller, Henry
O'Connor and Michael F. Slavin.
He states the defendants were
not guilty of malfeasance or mis-
feasance in their present terms of
office, that their conduct in their
prior term was not such as to con-
stitute moral delinquency such as
would justify their removal from
office and that the petition
brought against them should be
dismissed.
The petition was brought by
Harry c.. Post, w. S. r. Wake,
Frank B. Parsons, Edward s. Wot-
kyns and Edward H. Davis. The
petition charged that Is electors
were removed, without consent.
from the republican primary list of
1898 in violation of the statutes.
1t was lengthy trial, the petit
TONERS being represented by Attor-
ney J. Warren Upson and Attor-
lney Nathaniel r. Bronson. The
defendants were represented by
| Corporation Counsel Z. Charles s.
| O'Connor and Claims Attorney
Vincent "A. Scully. Attorney Al
| bert w. Hummel appeared in the
interests of Mr. Dillane and MIR
| Faller.
After Judge Dickinson rendered
his decision dismissing the CON-
plant, the defendants filed notice
of an appeal to the supreme court
and asked for a finding of facts
from the court.
The finding handed down today
means that the way is now
cleared for the presentation to the
supreme court of the entire case
for review.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
new SYSTEM WILL
BE TRIED HERE
No More Waiting in Lines
for Registrations Is
Promise

An entirely new system of motor
vehicle registration will be put into
effect this year. according to Mrs
Alice F. Bradley. supervisor of the
local branch office of the Motor
Vehicle department on Benedict
street.
Certificates, taken from registra-
ton, data in the files of each de-
partment, are to be mailed to every
car owner, and are to be returned
to the district office, thus elimin-
ating the necessity of standing in
line during last minute rushes.
some times for hours.
Copies of the certificates have
been received at the local office,
but have not yet been mailed out
Mrs Bradley said. Mailing dates
have not yet been authorized at
Hartford but 1t is expected that
notice will be received here within
short time. The Waterbury Of
flee Ii awaiting visit from tho
chief clerk. pending definite ar.
arrangements on the new system.
There liz no question but that the
new arrangement will simplify
matters for the public, accordinR
to Mrs Bradley. On the receipt
Of the certificate. the car owner
has only 10 I'll II out and return II
by mail Ia. the office from which
II was sent. Each local office
has certain number OF towns In
cIuded under Its Jurisdiction. Most
OF the surrounding towns OF this
Vicinity will come under the water.
bury office, New Haven 10 appor-
toned towns IN that neighborhood,
and 20 on.
/ while the system win serve "a
speed np registration, n Will also
mean great denI OF added work
Tor the meteor, vehicle department,
The Waterbury office has added 4
! mni'lne clerk " the personnel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
i O.
Go On Trial In
Bronx Oct. 1 /
Charge Will Be Extortion:
New Jersey May Act
in Meantime
SUSPECT BROUGHT INTO
COURT THIS MORNING
Special Panel Of Business
and Professional Men
Will Be Sought

New York, October 3
(UP) - Bruno r. Haupt-
mann, Lindbergh kidnapping
suspect, will go on trial Cc-
tober IL in Bronx County
Court, charged with extorting
$50, 900 ransom from Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh, unless
New Jersey moves in the
meantime to extradite him
for prosecution on more seri-
GUS charges.
The taciturn German carpenter,
taken in a surprise move from the
county Jail for the first time since
last Friday, heard Judge James AZ.
Barrett set the trial date over the
strenuous objection of his counsel,
James NJ. Fawcett, who asked that
the date be made tentative.
II will be ready for trial on Oct
H. said District Attorney Samuel
Foley, provided some move Is not
made in New Jersey"
Gov A. Harry Moore and other
New Jersey authorities have an
nounced their intention of asking
the extradition of Hauptmann, il
whose garage $4,000 of the ran
som money was found, before date
for the extortion trial to begin.
They claim their case is strong
enough to convict him.
New York is ready to yield it,
prisoner to New Jersey when and
If developments warrant a murder
charge in that state. New Jersey
officials say theirrcase will hesxxf@
| ficient.
In the Bronx, District Attofnfy
Samuel J. Foley moved to Secure
| a special panel of business and
professional men who would not
be swayed by nationalfstic or racial
feeling against the German sl1s-
pect. New Jersey sought a series
of new indictments covering all
possible eventualities and closing
technical loopholes.
The possibility of an insanity de-
tense. meanwhile, was not over
looked. Six alienists. two for each
state and two for the defense. arr
ranged to examine the sullen pris-
oner with view to determining
his mental state.
(Continued on Page lO.1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
27-YEAR OLD
SUIT ADJOURNED

Vienna, Oct. = (UP)-An in
fidelity charge 27 years old was in
adjournment today, awaiting APP
pearancel of a suing wife and an
alleged errant husband.
It took the court 27 years to find
the woman who was accused of
alternating the husbands affections.
Then neither the husband nor the
wife could be found and the case
was adjourned. Names were sup
pressed by the court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
VERMONT GANG
IS BLAMED FOR
BANK HOLD-UP
No Trace of Bandits Since
They Transferred From
First Car

Wallingford, Conn, Oct 3-UP)
Robbery of the Wallingford
Bank and Trust company, where
$4,000 in cash was taken by six
armed bandits during the noon
hour yesterday. was believed today
to be- the work of the Ed Bentz
gang of Vermont, responsible for
several bank holdups, in northera
New England.
After forcing bank employees and
several depositors to lay face
down on the floor. five nattily
dressed men, one carrying SUBJ
machine gun, leisurely rifled the
cash drawers and vault and es-
capped into waiting automobile.
While in the bank the robbers
jested with employees. Thomas
Williams. a, contractor. raised his
head to look at the gunner. One
of the bandits pushed him back.
mo fair peek-a-booing," he
laughed. If
To Mrs G. Chisaki and her young
daughter the leader of the gang,
smoking cigar, said, We're bank
examiners, lady,, Be quiet. Wen
be through in a minute"
Those on the floor were told mot
to be nervous because only kids
shoot, and we're not kids" zG
George Wilkinson, treasurer,
was forced to, open the vault and
return to prone position.
AS the bandit car, a Buick Sc
dan with Massa markers.
sped away, Mrs Thomas Watson,
who tainted when the robbers en-
tered. the bank regained conscious
ness and pulled an alarm box.
The machine headed toward tho
Wilton highway where, police
learned. it was met by Ford VS.
sedan The men in the Buick shift
ed to- the smaller car which was
later trailed in; the direction of
Hartford then doubling back to-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
PETER GERRYIS
RENOMINATED

/ Providence. r. l.. Oct 3. (UP)-
Peter G. Gerry, "oid Guard DEM
ocratic leader. to-day had won his
party's endorsement. as candidate
for the same U. s senate seat he
formerly Occupied.
At a Stony democratic state
convention Yesterday Governor
Theodore Francis Green was re-
nominated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
BOSTON STUDENT
is GIVEN AWARD

salzburg. Austria, Oct. supp
A. George Hoyen. of Boston, has
been awarded the certificate of
honor for three years study of or
chestra conducting at the Salz-
burg Mozarteum Academy.
He is the first American to be
honored with the certificate.
He has studied under such lead
ers as Bruno Walter, Clemens
Krauss, DIR Bernard Baumgartner,
and Meinhard Won Zallinger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
FERA WORKER
KILLED TODAY

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. -3-(UP)
Collision between truck and a
sedan resulted in the death of
Chester Hunt, 60, FERA worker
late yesterday.
Hunt, riding in the truck with
four other men, was thrown to the
pavement, suffering skull frac-
ture, whe nthe machine struck a
car driven by George Woodford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

Lowell, Mass, Oct 3.-(UP)-Four-year-old
Chester Poswiata was killed today when he step
ped from behind parked automobile into the
path of machine operated by the Rev Garrett
J. Condor, pastor of st Andrews church, North
Billerica. The priest was held on technical
charge of manslaughter.