davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

production record Of HIS bii. lion cigarettes was rolled ID in August, topping the previous high by 620 millions PFesi- dent Roosevelt is not only personally consulted on ali new stamp issues, but on some of them assists tn the drawing Of the design He sketcbed the outline Of the design on the new lg-ceBt aifmaii.speciaI de- livery stamp, The rough draw ing, on q piece Of scratch pa. per, fs G pFiZsd possession Of PostmasteF.G General JiEa Farley PAGE JIAP FARLEY
 POstoffiee Department officials say privately that Canadian sweepstakes lottery tickets are flooding the uHited States, bHt they gre unable t0 cope with the influx y., "sowboatv Freddy Haia,s who WeH MsiBs's recent senafHrial election bV q tairlipe fnaFgiE. definitely faces R ebais teDee when be attempts to feke his seat pexf JaHHaFy sss 17Dl votes separate him end Y, HaFola Dpb0Yd his 1eHleeFas tic opponent, end eeBate demeS cratic tea1efs bave ReFeea fe contest HaIe,s election og fbe ground of alleged iFFsgylegltIes ispd cotton tsxfjls fpapvfaafvrs eYs bsye aseias4 tbey agegk. z. ls..i,, gst; Upg syfNelept Dsytgpefbetlev pleye1 a feDeyssaleFtee pubic FelafjoDg counsel t0 come te WasblpgteB end gee tlls sorgss, sgsp 1tsssstet jSee5eib NeksjIsy ls slrvfejlgR gltb e1 elgbsfgahs, test bjis 0ppoabpJ Bep Hoop of fhe Aiafe 70 eleef bilp 70 the kgeupA fhat Ne Ifellag, Rltbppeb be HfeEs ele, bes ileNff lgeftle4, gij1lep H99peg heyf 9 bls IsRp YhR llAs lgAg lf kasts Ailg EemaEllAa q baebAiQg AkheFgAe 70 Ae Aept baek ko flle AAnRteW U HeFplea DR flnii 4gkenlffa ler beg v Algpnelg baehlnF heike'lef fh 4}iE All
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

Every dying elm tree in the state would be cut under plan just advanced by a committee which is studying the best means to be taken to prevent the spread of the Dutch elm disease. Since last June 50 to 60 elms have been discovered in Fairfield county that are touched by the disease. Their complete removal is now necessary, as once the Dutch elm disease blights a tree it cannot be saved. That the situa- tion is serious can be seen from the fact that only few weeks ago New Eng land conference was held to take under consideration the matter of saving New England's beautiful elms. We sincerely hope that one of these days our. govern ment chemists and experimentists will come forward with some remedy which may offset the deadly spores now causing the decay of elm trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
A Thought for Today
Mir Alcorn Goes Mae West!

The Republican, in front page box in yesterdays issue, quotes the republican candidate for governor, MT Hugh M. AL corn, as expressing his disappointment that Mayor Hayes did not appear at the republican dinner and rally to extend his greeting to the gentleman.
 MT Alcorn then indulged in few fa- cetious remarks anent the friendship be- tween Mayor Hayes and Governor Cross. Obviously, MT Alcorn was making la- bored effort to be funny, but we venture to think that the people of Waterbury will regard his "wise crack" as we did, in ex- ceedingly bad taste.
 Waterbury has never been accused of lacking sense of hospitality to the guests within its doors, and we are positive that even Mayor Hayes most bitter political enemies can find no fault with the cour- ! tesy and savoir faire which have marked his every official act.
 With respect to the statement that "Mayor Hayes is now on speaking terms with the governor" let us say that, to the best of our knowledge and belief, they $ have always been on speaking terms. Whether they are or not, or whether they have been or not, is most emphatically none of MT Alcorns business. At least both the governor and the mayor have what MT Alcorn or any other public fig ure may well strive for, the respect and esteem of all who know them, whether or not of the same political faith.
 In our opinion, MT Alcorn will succeed much better in winning that respect If he will tell the people what they most ear- nestly want to know; just where he stands on the issues of this campaign. So far there has been no word of enlightenment from this distinguished gentleman; and if Mr Alcorn chooses to becloud his position by indulging in the kind of personalities mentioned above, we are quite sure that if we do "come up and see him some time", the place of the visit will not be : the executive chambers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

Hartford is having quite time over the purchase of its shelter for homeless men. It had expected to purchase the Bradford Ellsworth estate in New Hart ford with it's magnificent expanse of 400 acres and brand new farm buildings never used. However, residents of New Hart ford didn't like the idea and said as much. In fact, they got out 8 petition to hold up the purchase. Now the site is being eug- gested for the Hartford Metropolitan Board for future water development t looks as if Hartford meant to secure the spot, showplace if ever there was one, no matter the cost of trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Don't Pity The Farmer

It is a roseate vision that is spread be- fore the American farmer. Ease and pros. perity will be his portion. No more will he know back-breaking toll and hardships and mortgages So say those who look askance at the policy of paying the farmer for not raising crops or livestock or some thing else, instead of making him toll from dawn to dusk, with the hot breath of the wolf forever scorching the back of his roughened neck.
 But it seems little nasty to consign the farmer to such fate. Years of hard training hardly will be forgotten, merely because little mama has come from Washington. He has become inured to labor. There still will be the cows to milk, the steers to feed, the horses to be cur. ried, the tractor to be tinkered with, the wood to chop, the postholes to be dug, the chickens to be pampered, the hay to cut, the garden to weed and then it'll be bedtime.
 No, we need not lie awake nights worrying about the awful fate that is about to befall the farmer. If he ever finds any leisure time, he'll know how to take care of it, without sitting around breeding about how easy life has become.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

What President Roosevelt found upon taking over his office was that nearly halt the people of this country were facing destitutlon. The one and only immediate thing to do was to give them relief by any means available and he did it.. If that ls what republicans would term Santa Claus government, we'll then, 1t will never be written in the records of this country, put in the most glowing terms of charitable endeavor. We don't think the voters VIII be misled by any such word play in the coming election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Repre- Stock Postal

tique InternationaIe is Paisi Tissandier, EreBchman, who set c worlds speed record in 1903 Tissandief, who was alfl, early afr student of 0rviiie Wright, set an astonishing .sa. si'aaI si..cs record ;, N oyer . chine at the breath taking speed Of 34,6 miles per hour. Present planes won't take of ct less than e6 miles per hour. ... Establishment Of the so-caiied 70, H. C." aiF force by the Army General stafk stands little chance ef success iH stavtBg of z unis fed aiF corps Although the Eedsrai Aviation Commls. sion bas not yet completed its studies 0B the formulation Of . new Dati0naI aviation policy, its mind is pretty definitely made sess. g ewsyse. ess tbst % ,sns Ss"s ss tbs alr corps ls in tbs hands ef elasllgs sfBly effleeFs tbe EFsnfllge aH4 bieksflge that has beppeFe4 lts past 9syslePWsnt W eisg i'sss wss intended ss E z see sp 70 those Whg aeWaH4 q Nptfied sR corps, tbe hope beipE fRey w0gi4 stop fbsiT eaHgpslsB fof ER0M THE BOTTOM pp
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

q. How many pores does the skin Of on average human being
 A. They probably average 500 per square centimetef; the total number has ben estimated at B. ooo,ooo to 2,Boe,oo0
 c. when was the act providing | system Cf retirement pensions fgs failfoad employees signed by
 A. Tridsy. June 20, lss4 ..q: .cn what day did october l.
 A. SAturday.'
 Q. What does the treasury do ,,,th.a with ths q s0id coins that have been
 A. .They are to be melted and cast into bars.
 q, How many presidents of the United States were slave owners7 Dld Abraham Lincoln own any
 A. Ten presidents owned slaves Washington, Monroe, Jefferson, Madison. Jackson, Tyler, Polk. Taylor, Johnson and Grant. Lins coin never owned slaves. r.ss. ,'',s;,, wsss does the name Do
 A. ft is' . feminine first name derived from the Greek, and means bountifui. - c. Which Australian newspa. per has the largest circulation? 4. The Evening Sun, of Syd- ney, New South Wales.
 2. ..wbo wrote ''Under the Red
 A. Stanley John wsyman. c. Was the late Charles P. stsinrnsts . Jew' Q. Whom did the Academy oi Motion Picture Arts and Sciences choose as the outstanding actress 4. Katharine Hepburn. for he. performance in Morning Glory" c. What salary does the pres. 'idei1t Of the American Federation of Labor receive? A. His annual salary is fixed by the constitution of the Federation At e1z,000, but William Green, Inc present president, has voluntarily accepted c 2b per cent cut during the depression.  Q, What is Mildred (fsabe) Di1Fickson doing now? A. Playing professiopai base. bail with the House Of David team. c. How old was Babe Ruth when he entered professional bassbaII7
 4. Twenty q. Are bats biind7 4, No,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

Washington, oct 13.-Regard. less of administration attitude, legislation for Q 30-hour work week will be pressed at the conp- ing session of Congress. Repre- sentative William r. CoDnery, Jr, Massachusetts chairman of the House Labor committee and a strong supporter of the 4, Y. of L., definitely plans to intro. duce such Q bill and will attempt q record vote in both brapches Of Congress The ranks of women executives in the New Deal have just had another addt- ton. Miss Fanny Newman, Butte, Mont, lawyer and pF0s tegee Of Senator Burton K, Wheeler, has been appointed to the legal staff Of the Federal with a salary of ss,soo . year, She is one Of the highest pajd women iB the government seFs vice =. Privately, Hettepai democratic political stFategjsts have thelF doubts ab0pt Wtgs ming the senatorial contests tn Michigan fDdiaDa and PfDDsylS VaDia, Where they admit they have only lighting chances fOg tbetr candidates,
 BE.DEvILLED
 "whs1 tbs devil wss iDL the devil q salDt would beV ,I The New York Stock EEebange has appointed able young A1ejpf 4, Hefle, 1E RD ogfetpat Bgelp TrusteT t9 . pswjysegAatea A1r Vtsery eoHsDjttee, Also tts qoTgs Eptttfe on BvslDese GDp4yet bak sbarply eavJ9Dea seyeFaI Well EtTeef brokerAge flrNs eEslDst gssssss,s. gss p'9esfs"Ss lssiIs s.b;sl.ss,aessss.ss es.s gvbsgDstoglsl bettle f r ,gsel Raymond L HalgbJ. ftQg HgS Eeles Eevle fD4epe0aeDt Hepvp. llaeD eatalaRteL bes tybf tpssfe q bombsbell bIlto lbf eatlp of AGllDE HeyeTDDg HFapA VI MegS lla9py iile Feeyler .gepvblleet fI1p9 9ge V be gSple ysslJ5 ll Hssf'jft'sa Hsg jSsaIa,s v,gs ,sgSssy lakb' seySss sss tlle eDpnflk lO Aifpienef, bAf llpl fs@bOr kfdgfiRlY FlanAltN pflf blnH, WheD hllk FlalfeA khe E F ol ', 1ell5 51nlE0n lpF k0l gtenelleg .K H N fpfeealae fls Aegk ses st',F R'g,F pgs.laissneiy sG8 Ess e.le ,,a,.l F'lae Q o'e ssss fil}tilshA)ii Nthfilliku
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

You won't believe this, but it's true, More Americans living abroad gre iD Italy than any other European country. State Department date shows 2e.gl7 there. France ranks next with l2,70G, The United Kingdom is third, This, bow ever, does not include Canada, where 24e,0f2 Americans gre now residing, barring additions 0r removals Of the last month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
THE EDITOR

O. Are tho White Star and Cunard Steamship Lines British companies?
 A. Yes.
 q. What is a "coffordam"7 4. A temporary enclosing dam built in tie water and pumped dry. Its purpose 10 to enable work to be done below the water level.
 If ron want . copy of our bulletin STATE MARRIAGE LAWS, write tO The Water. bury Democrats Washington Bureau, enclosing i've cents in postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Whst Would The Republican, B01

The continued Feferenpe tp the heg pss 5sss,ISsa nslIs' @ ss',sa ptslty fas sua pasHy coined by those who Wopld alseTealf fQp present. Administration at Washington lN Inc hopes of steplming fhe 4lslng flae ll the coming NQYembep .eleetlone Ne NllRW ask republicans WhQ abiect to tle nlhilIpaF now being employed juat Whaf tllaIF fan' edy for the situntiQn lsr
 II judged by the fopr wears nreeealnR FrankIIn RooseYelts election and hN |aI'nching Of the New peal fhalp la lp <il2Her from that Analfer' fnfllERlllQll Nufin6 Chose fouf YeafH nfReellnH fllp EpN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
So They Ssy

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Daily Washington Merry Co., Round

DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s.
  ThyHour Pressed Administration   Ofa Admit Country Is Lottery Tcketa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

Maybe Will Rogers idea of the govern nept releasing sll control 0Yer business for one year would be a good thing, H there was apytbing left st the end Of fgs experiment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

Another thing about all those experts replacing Genersl Johnson " Hley'fe almost as Vsriad jp ehsrseteF as Johnson himself,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

Q, what does the name Do- A. t is . feminine first name derived from the Greek. and means boufitifu1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

c. What does the treasury do turned in7
 4. .They are to be melted and cast into bars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

c. Which Australian newspa. per has the largest circulation?
 4. The Evening Sun, of syd- ney, New South Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

g. on what day did october l, A. Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

Quartermaster Corps Reserve, ordered
to active duty at New York port Of en-
barkation, November IL.
Rothmann, Second Lieut.. Alfred
Augustus, Quartermaster Corps Reserve,
ordered to active duty at New York
port Of embarkation, November IL.
Kruger. Second Lieut.. Orrin g.. In
fantry, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
to Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
Grifiin, Second Lieut.. Robert Edwin.
Air Corps Reserve. ordered to active
duty at Scott Field, Belleville. NJ, No
vember i.
The promotion Of the following ON
GERS announced:
Olin. Stanley Carlyle, Signal Corps
Reserve, to captain, October 20.
Perlman, Everett Charles, Medical
Corps Reserve, to captain. October 20.
DALEY, Seth Ward. Infantry Reserve.
to first lieutenant, October 20.
Parody. Lewis Stanley, Quartermas-
ter Corps Reserve, to captain, octo-
Der "a.
Raikes, Archie Ismael, Infantry Re-
serve, to first lieutenant, Octoger "a.
Thomson, Donald Metcalf, Coast Ar
tillery Corps Reserve, to first lieuten-
ant, October "a.
The promotion Of the following
ofncers announced. effective Octo-
Der ]:
Quartermaster Corps.
Wylie. Robert H., to captain.
Holder. John H., to captain.
Jones. Clarence E., to captain.
Wynne. George c., to captain.
HUT, william c., to captain.
Hunt, John A., to captain.
Schmidt, Rudolph c., to captain.
French, Ralph w., to captain.
Corps Of Engineers
Sykes, Horace F., jr., to first neu-
tenant.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Tarbutton, Lieut.. Col. Edward H.,
Infantry, to be. retired from active
service. October 81.
Brown, Lieut.. Col. Edward A., Ad-
jutant Generals Department, to be
retired from active service. October 81.
Nelson, Lieut.. Col. George E.. Field
Artilley, to be retired from active
service, October 81.
Brown, Maj. Gen. Preston, to be re-
tired from active service, November 80.
Green, Maj. Gen. Jesse p, Infan-
try, from Plattsburgh Barracks, N. Y,
to Fort Niagara, N. Y.
Swan, Maj. Daniel N, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, to be retired from active
service, October 81.
Yates, Mai. Robert w., Field Artil-
lery, from Preside Of Monterey. Calf,
to Salt Lake City, Utah, December !.
Rogers, Maj. Thornton, Infantry, to
be retired from active service, Octo-
Der 81.
Hunt Capt. Jonathan, Field Artil-
lery, ordered home to await retire
ment, November 1.
Berbert, Capt. Henry. Engineer
Corps, assigned as assistant to the
district engineer, Rock Island, III.
Estill, Capt. Robert R., Medical
Corps, from Randolph Field, Tex, to
Brooks Field, Tex.
Newman, Capt. James B., jr., En-
gineer Corps, ordered to active duty
at Fort Humphreys, Va.
Harris. Capt. Jerome g., Infantry,
from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind, to
Mexico, Mo.
Allen, Capt Arthur Edward, Quar-
termaster Corps Reserve, from Gar
Evening star., 1934-10-24

den City, Long Island, to Brooklyn,
N. Y, November IL.
May, Capt. william, Infantry. from,
Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo., to Al
toona, Pa, November "a.
Kelley, Capt. James Leo, Specialist
Reserve, ordered to active duty at
Buffalo, N. Y, November 5.
Moncure, Capt. William p, Infan-
try, ordered home to await retire.
ment, October 81.
Stetler, Capt. Walter A., Infantry,
ordered hom- to await retirement, No
vember z.
Spicer, Capt. Cyril B., Infantry,
from Fort Smelling. Mimi, to st. Paul,
Mimi, November Is.
Rote, Capt. Tobin c., Infantry, as
signed to Fort Francis z. Warren,
Wyo., upon completion Of his present
tour of foreign service.
Mclaughlin, Capt. John A., Chem
ical Warfare Service. from San Fran
cisco to the Philippine Department.
November Q.
Cruise, Capt. Ralph E., Engineers
Corps, from the Philippine Department
W 0ou 1IduSioCO, uPOt1 COuAp4CtiOA1 Va
his present tour Of foreign service.
Strong, First Lieut.. Paschal NJ, jr,
Engineers Corps, ordered to active
duty at Cincinnati, Ohio. upon COM
pletion Of his present tour Of foreign
service.
Tulley. First Lieut.. David H., Engi-
neers Corps, from here to Louisville,
November Is.
Abbott, First Lieut.. George Alexarl-
der, Quartermaster Corps Reserve, Or
dered to active duty at Brooklyn, N. Y.
November IL.
Busby. First Lieut.. William Alexan.
der, Quartermaster Corps Reserve, Or
dered to active duty at Brooklyn, N. Y,
November II.
Alcott, First Lieut.. Harry Alonzo,
Evening star., 1934-10-24
BURGLARY
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KGG. GRIFFIN &m,N
Insurance and Surety Bonds
Nahonsl aD 'Hinos 6ldg. Washington. DC.

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Evening star., 1934-10-24

Hin, Raymond L.. to first lieu.
tenant. ,s-
Blue. Frank l.. r.. to first lieuten-
ant.
Lincoln, George A., to first lieuten-
ant.
nichols, Kenneth D.. to frst neu-
tenant. ..
Carr, Ernest w., to first lieutenant.
Ostrand, James A., jr.. to first lieu
tenant. '..
Tench. Charles T.. to first lieuten-
ant.
Forney. Frank H.. to FIRST lieuten-
ant.
Thompson. Paul W., to first leu-
tenant.
Mccartney. John F.. to first lieu
tenant.
Jones, Carl r., to first lieutenant.
Viney, Alvin G.. to first lieutenant.
Wilson, Walter K, jr., to first lieu
tenant
Rindlaub, Bruce D., to first lieuten-
ant.
Milwit, Herbert, to first lieutenant.
Abbott, Ward T., to first lieutenant.
Hunt, Clifton T., to captain.
Winner, Benjamin r., to first lieu
tenant.
Person, John L., to first lieutenant.
Fries, Frank r., to first lieutenant.
Adcock, Thomas A., to frst lieuten-
ant.
Ordnance Department
Bardsley, George H., to captain.
Field Artillery
Schaefer. William r., to captain.
wooley, George F., jr., to captain.
North, Thomas, captain.
Sands, Thomas j., to frst lieuten-
ant.
Walker, John s. detailed In Ord.
dept.), to first lieutenant.
Evans, James B., to first lieutenant.