davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

(Continued rom Page l.)
 Congressman Francis T. Maloney continues to bo the subject of most of tho discussion of the democratic candidate for United States senator been moro predictions that ho will aspire this fall to a return to the lower hause from tho third district senate. In tho event that Congress- man Malonoy Is not in the picture for tho senate, a probable strong contender is Professor Harry Nor gan Ayres of Westport, choice of the McNeii- Cummings wing of the party over Senator Lonargan for the nomination in 192. Numerous othe rnames are offered as possible democratic nominees, including that of Dr Edward G. Dolan, present collector of internal revenue, es. pecially if Senator Lonergan is suc- cessful in preventing confirmation of the Manchester man in his pres. ent post.
 T'unney, Tone Mentioned
 For the rest of the democratic ticket, the prospects arc even less clearly defined that they are in the republican party, as there are no incumbents to serve as starting points for discussions. There is again talk as there was in 192, of Major James J. Tunney as the can- didatc for congressman -at-large. state Labor and Factory Commis- sioner Joseph M. Tone is mentioned in connection with several of the places on the ticket. Executive Sec- retary Kenneth Wynne is held by some to be q prospect for attodney- general, and in some quarters there Is talk Of placing State Senator John c. Blackhal of Hartford on the state ticket as the candidate for lieut. -governor.
 While the republicans are faced with the task of welding together various clements of the population In support of q set of principles. the democrats have the equally hard job of bringing together fac- tions that have been created chiefly by the distribution of jobs. Neither amangamation process promises to be particularly simple or easy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21


 Since wo actually were on our wsy 10 her place for tea, wo "car1e aiongv with aiacrity and crow ded into the cab between her and q ahnfieman who turned out t0 Dc Gutgon BorgIum, the sculptor, up. setting in the process a great bas. kak piled with papers and letters @-s'sniy home work" she explained NAiiy. Mr BorgIum, she added, was aiso to Do given tea--or some. thing.
 Mrs 0reenway lives with her boy Jack in one Of those rambling, hfkh. h.ceiIinged brick houses of old 0eorgetown that are 50 pleasantly xnvorous of the past. She loves her home, bgt has spent little enough time in t since she came to the Capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
WASHINGTON SOON LEARNS SHE HAS "A MIND OF HER OWN"
 IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS
BY MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 fflr.s.Orfml.t aoaA MIA GaRwff0. mnOA

WASHINGTON, May 21-Everybody here begins to sput- W ter superatves the minute you mention Isabella Green ways You hear that she is the maddes mos cour- nReous" most charming" "ost beautiful" in New Dea Washngton-and then gmy determined not to be too easily wo you met the Lady from Arizona and decide in warm delighted rush that she is all her admirers have prom iDed.
 1t characteristic that should middle bells derously honking their
  rather shabby
  with "Were going me7 Como along thenv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

ther. The Cider MilIen, ke said, piled wood onto A truck until it was 10 feet hlsh. Harry drov0 the truck away. Ills cnnlo to q hill and the ions horse couldn't climb it. Harry said he toIeDh0ned to his father and explained the situation. The father, he said, came and beat him, and then seized an iron pipe and pummeled the horse.
 The society for tho Prevention of crnueIty to Animals had reeeiv- cd many complaints about his fa. ther, Harry testified.
 Absent from the courtroom for the first timo since the trial be- gan, the older Millen did not hear WaFry'B testimony.
 Mrs Goodman testified that Irv- ing etuttercd go that ho was ire. Quently rendered Bpeechless and that he would pound his knee snal until the words just came out by
 She noticed no change in him af. ter the hold.up, she said.
 Murton would Ego into frenzleg," ehe testified. once. she said, she was putting her baby to sleep when Murton came in and threw u&f 0uts AN bUc Icli " tHe HoVE bHc upset q box of checkers that be- ioneed to Mur.on, who retaliated by entering her bedroom and smashing nll the furniture. 4 few minutes later she testified, he came down to dinner as though no- thing had happened.
 Irving thought he was an orator, according to Harry.
 "fIe would start delivering a speech and give one or two scn- fences and stop ana grin and then SO of into something elge," the brother testified. He wouldn't pay any attention to serious conyersa : ton. It would go in one ear and out the other.
 Harry said that Irving 0beyed Murton and "sccmed to have Q hero worship for him"
 He described Irving as hdgcty and nervous, and said his head fwitched spasn odicaIly.
 Murton, he said. was morose and melancholy, and labored under a deIusion that people were against him.
 One. Peter J. Beauchesne. for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

 federal relief employees must be slashed from the payroll. This is due to the fact that the EZRA workers are week behind their payroll, which is made up in Hart ford.
 T heartily regret this sudden step on the part of the federal re- lief administration" declared Ad- ininistrator Harris when talked with this morning. Tt comes so suddenly that it puts those who are to be laid off at fl certain dis advantage. Had they been fore warned, they might have taken this severe blow much better"
 Administrator Harris guaranteed that the work on the storm water sewers. water mains and the Wash. ington park community house would be kept going until the pres- ent projects are completed. The work of grading at Chase park will be entirely wiped out. he said, and so will the painting in the armory building on Field street. Work of repairing and painting in the IT, crary and city hall will be consid- erabiy curtailed.
 Even on the jobs maintained, Mir Harris said. the forces will have to pc smaller and the tasks ahead will have to be dragged out over a long CT period of time than originally planned for.
 The dropping of the EZRA forces VIII begen almost immediately, in view of the fact that the prese nj { months quota is almost exhaustsd due to Administrator Harrls' re. luctance to release all the present workers. The dropping must be quickly. however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
GREAT LOAD FOR
 "FISH TUESDAY

New York. May 21. (UP)- The Gertrude l.. Shebaud, fastest shIip of the Gloucester fleet. brought 65,000 pounds of Ice fish to the famous Fulton street mar kets to-day for inauguration to- morrow of "Fish Tuesday,"
 The sailing ship. winner Of many international races. rode Into dock from Long Island Sound amid offi- ciai greetings from Police commis- sioner O'Ryan and other city rep resentatives Her decks were newly scrubbed. brass was shining and canvas neatly packed away.
 She sailed for the western banka from Boston May 10. Captain James Abbott explained somewhat sheepishly that 65.00O pounds of fish was a small haul. If 1t hadn't been for the fact that he wanted to be here for the iirst "F'ish Tues day" he'd have waited a few moro days and brought twice that amount. The fish were just begin ming to run when he was forced to call in the dories and turn the prow toward New York. he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
onpEIs OE NOTICE.
STATE ef co.NSlM,LMcTIcUT; \

STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW
 BURY, May 2ist, A. D. io3l.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Waterbury Savings Bank pray ing for reasons therein set forth for judgment for $1,500 damages and the foreclosure of q mortgage rear at 220 Baldwin Street, in said Waterbury. made returnabfe before the Superior Court In and tor New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday Of June, A. ID. 1884. 1t appearing to and be. ing found by the subscribing auth. are gone to parts unknown; there-
 ORDERED. That notice of the pendcncy of said complaint Do giv- on by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, a newepnper printed in said Waterbury, three days successiveiy, commencing on or before tine 22nd day of Nay A. PA p. ,na lsss: ey .oms proper .n officer ,s of Inss thereon indorsed, shall make 14' so'i,oRoE IT. FRBEMAN. Clerk of the Superior Court for New
 isysn County 'si st " waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT. coUN-
 nx xnf.A ef Anw XIV HnyaNi siss. i5ss' ss' "AFnH'
 The within and foregoing is true and atlested copy of the orlg- inai Hnmnons in my hands For publication.
 JOHN l< 0nAx. e-tk><t NHtHI< zHefI4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

rise to monopolistio conditions. Tho report eomplpins thnt tho mlsfor- tunog of tho small enterprise ln this industry were multiplied by tho grotosduo nbsurdltios of what tx callod tho bnslng point system or phantom freight rates Tho ice code is under tho con. ', trol Of the larger eompanles, with consequent oppression of small ontorpriHos.
 Inequltics aro present In ths olon ming and dyoing code system. | Tho soft coal code ia directed bS the larger eompanies Ito thoii advantage and the disadvantage ol the small enterprises"
 Editors Against DnrrOw The nations press seemed sidinR with NRA Administrator Hugh & Johnson in his defense of the MIRA against tho bittor attack of Clnr- onoe Dnrrow and his roviow board, Somo editors believed that the dls. agreement showed n necessity for Q thorough review of MIRA codes.
 Representative press comment follows:
 Boston Post--"Mr parrow dId not play fairly with tho president. might Do expected from 'Is' Q shrowd "i propa gandist who selzed tho ops portunity offered to blast tho whole American system"
 San Francisco "Tho public wanted facts and ro- ceived forensics. This (report) Is straight marxism. A fnc. tual survey .. Is moro impora- tive than ever .."
 Raleigh (N. C.) News and ob- dents) two bodies of appointees have made valuable debate [, which will help him and tho American people in looking for ward realistically to the future."
 Washington CD. O. Post---"The only service that the Darrow board has performed for tho MIRA tx to afford Gen. Johnson and his aides chance to defend their records against misguided and ig- norant assaults"
 Washington CD. CD News--Tt is unfortunate that the Darrow criticism is not better based; there Is plenty of room for improvement In MIRA and It's codes. NRA's defense Is moro than adequate"
 New York Times--". An impartial inference may be drawn by the innocent bystander observ- ing thls evenomed quarrel among public officials. It Is that the whole business of framing and adminis- tering codes has been terribly overdone."
 New York Herald-Tribune - "Instead of devoting himself to the impossible task of getting the facts he fDarrow) has substituted his own opinion and his prejudices it seems Mir Darrow was out to make case against NRA."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

wig and hilarious comedy ahorse. back has added new thrills to hig art of mingiing laughs amide tho thrills of skiilful and daring horse- fnanship.
 There arc hundreds of circus- dofns outstanding celebrities in tho cast of the big show this year out standing of which is the personal appearance of Jack Hoxic, famous screen cowboy, who appears in per- son. Tho addition of some out- standing equestrian numbers has added considerably to tho already splendid program.
 The street parade over . mile in length and radIating with all the color and spiendor of the old time circus street parades has been TO. vived and will be the added ate traction scheduled to leave the ground at 11:30 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
LOUISIANA FEDERAL TAKES
 UP

New Orleans -- (UP) = colIec- tions of federal taxes in Louisiana jumped o7.43 per cent for tho period from July 1, 1888 to March 31, fo34, as compared to the ccr- responding period of the previous year, according Co announcement collectors office. Revenue for tho last nlne months totnied ef2.sB3,- O07.a8, against se,gI0.iI0.s4 for the same period during March 3i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

border patrol, tho geodotic survey, Indian affairs, control of predatory nnlmalB, plant experiment stations, md matters affecting tho many all. Ing veterans who have become part Of Arigona'B population since tho war.
 "Tho veteran picture took on exaggerated proportions through astination," she comments, however. "Ilad tho inevitable In. justices caused by sweeping ieglB. intion been acknowledged and cor. rooted earlier, th0r0 would have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21


 fjxht on the job and kept the cir- cult breakers closed and the fuses xeplaced.
 The fire alarm telegraph system was bothered for few seconds, 1o0. as the lightning affected the fuses. However. at no time were 4ny of the boxes throughout tho city out of service.
 I'he Southern New England Tel- enhone company reported that It's lines were unaffected. only nor nal amount of lines were out Of order.
 Almost a half inch of rain fell AufIne tho short time that the storm lasted. The rain came down <n torrents. The haii stones were z41&e and complaints of damage #ere heard especially from Pros sect. WoIcotf, Middiebury and 4iher small towns adjacent 10 Wa f1rbury. Many local flower and #H#a&ahle Gardens suffered from &4@ halI ntones, also.
 Xne storm was quickly ever. Aa#e.er. and the moon and stare #*fe out at e;30 o'clock. IHazzz rhrmpvsaeb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

play. Spencer Tracy all but breaks nis arm In batting himsel on the back. He is one of those fellows who knows everything about everything. He tells his boss how to run his business settles matters of import ance with q grandiloquent wave Of the hand, and in general makes q nuisance out of himself to the peo. pie with whom he comes In contact and q sereamlngly funny charac- ter to tho audience.
 The companion co-feature is 'T Have Lived" The cast, headed by Alan Dinehart, Anita Page, Allen Vincent and Gertrude Astor, is of tho usual Chesterfield excellence. Also q comedy and news reel con- clude the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
RIDING CLOWN IS BIG CIRCUS STAR
 | IN DONNIE BROS

George Hanneford, internatlon- ally famous riding clown, pictured above iB the star of the famed Hannoford family of bareback rid. CTS oatufed performers coming here with the big Spnrks managed Downle Bros Circus scheduled to give matinee and night perform. ancos on the American Brass coin' pany circus grounds, Saturday.
 ThIB famous funBter known tho world over for his inevitable red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
NOTICE

WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK, a Corporation located and doing businss in Waterbury.
 MICHAEL BROWN. of Waterbury, John Bresnahan, late of said Wa terbury, deceased; CATHERINE; MARY. JAMES. CATHERINE and FRANCIS I3RlEsNAHAN, TONY ADORADo and !. BEJoWsKY, all %rpow 5SIa aSd Mr''fnsrik HEIiss aos os sals Tas John BRESNAHAN, late of said Waterbury decenaod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

baen no room for tho disagree. monts which In the final analvals wero show to bo differences bo. tween the president and tho Con. gross, not of principles and policy, but of dotall."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Most Exciting Person"

Isabella, though, is learning fast. Lately she's out-vmarted some of the astutest politicians while they were thlnking; Here's . lovely lady who doosn't know anything about nnagellng."H
 She Ia lovely. IIor eyes arc of tho color and warmth of amber. She has . schoolgirl complexion, . deep dlmple In each cheek and you hardly notice the gray lu her curly brown hair because the whole effect of tt and of her is 70 electric. She twists it tthe hair) in q little knot at the back of hor head and anchors it with . few random pins which no doubt como out one by ono In the course of . day.
 You sever know what she is go- Ing to say and apparently sh0 doesn't either. Which is ono req. son why tto add another superln. tlvo) she K tho most exciting per. son in New Deal Washington.
 TOMORROW. Mary Margaret
 MNRnltla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
 A Lovely Lady" Yes---But Politically Astute, Too, Is Isabella Greenway

1 worry about things still to be done, dropped in for the toa party oplnod that he wouldn't bo surprised Co
 sec her turn right around and come rushing back for that very
 reason. Ho helped tn her cain-
 pnign and tho two started remln.
 isclnR about what babes In tho
 woods they wero then, neither one
 ever having been In politics before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Pupils completing their public school education in London thl, year will total g5.0D0. or 2g,00l more than In 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Always "On the Go"

Mrs Greenway is homesick for hor Arizona ranch right now, but already is beginning to wonder whether whom sho gets there for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. sA. PROBATE COURT. May s1st, A. D. 1884. ESTATE of JOHN BBBS- NAHAN, late of Waterbury, iu said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Michael Brown. administrator, praying that he may be authorized to sell cer- tain real estate belonging to said Estate as per application on tile more fully appears. It 10
 ORDERED. That said application Dc heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury. in said District. on the esth day Of May A. D. Is24 at o'clock ill the forenoon ts.andard TIms): and that said application, and tIio time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order one time in some newspnper having Q cIrclIalIon in seId District, on siet day of May
 JOHN !. HOWARD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Of tho 1900 graduates from universities Tn Germany this yeai Ieas than 10000 may find employ slent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
GARDEN

Tho perormances Hell Bent For Love" with Tim Mccoy and "The Fighting Texans" With Rex Bell will be shown or tho last times to. day ut the Garden theater.
 Coming tomorrow and Wednes- day are "The Show Om."
 Built of laughter yet combining a measure of herat-stirring pathos with its comedy, "The Show -off," starring Spencer Tracy. with porting role will Do the attraction at the Garden.
 The story deals with the tribu- As J. Aubrey Piper, hero of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
RAIN AND HAIL
 STORM HIT CITY

lcontInued from Page 1.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
EZRA FORCE TO
 BE GIVEN SLASH

tContinucd from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
ATTORNEY JOHN (. BLACKALL IN RACE

tcontinued from Page i.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
3 WEEKS LEFT
TO PRIME FOR
SKATING DERBY
VIM. H. Block Confines
Contest Entries to
Close May ~.

Only three weeks remain for en-
trants in the first annual William
H. Block Company-Indianapolis
Times Roller Skate Derby to prac-
tice speed and durability.
A great response is expected from
county grade school youngsters,
who, at present, have a slight ad-
vantage on the practice, due to their
schools having closed a week ago.
City schools, however, do not seem
to fear the outsiders, and continue
to pour in their entry blanks.
Many veterans, who more than
a cor of years ago were the kings
and queens of the roller Kinks, have
read of the derby and are trying
out at local Kinks before sending in
their entry blanks.
A few of the old-timers we're
great tricksterS, too. and it will be
no surprise if some grandmother or
grandfather produces some of the
old-fashioned whirls not seen since
the gay nineties. A silver cup will
be awarded in the fancy skating
contest.
The three-legged race, announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
MANUAL HONOR
LIST HEADED BY
BEATRICE WAISS
Senior Leads First Ten for
Fourth Time With
36.5 Points.

Beatrice Waiss, a June graduate,
headed the senior high school top
ten list at Manual high school for
the fourth successive time with 36.5
grade points for the second grade
period of the spring semester. Philip
Nathans led the boys with thirty
I'VE points.
Others who qualified for the SEN
Tor honor roll are Marie Kuntz,
Iva Mae ~Studebaker, Ellen Caplin,
Francis Snoddy, Jessie Winkler.
Adelaide Weaver. Caroline Patnick.
Mary Sanford, Sarah Weaver, Mary
May, Clarice Reimer, Esther Stot-
Ter, Margaret B~ranstetter. Marcella
Armstrong. Maynita Baumgart,
Marjorie Howard, Marie Meats,
Paula Moates, Lena YoSafat. Charles
Goebel, Edmund Phillips, Max Har-
ris, Robert Mathews, Richard Hill,
Earl Patterson, Herbert Newman,
Samuel Gordon, John Hayes, Rob
ert Hall, Harry Outstanding. Albert
Nahmias, Wayne Shives, Norman
Mueller. Robert Speaker, Marshall
BuSby, Kenneth Lee. Richard Yowe,
Joseph Fogle and Earl Parks.
The junior high school lists were
led by Harold Brill with thirty-three
points and Estelle Levin with thir-
ty-two points.
The freshmen who placed on top
ten with twenty-five or more points,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS NJ

a few days ago in The Times, has
attracted great interest among the
city's younger set, and many couples
Of grade and high school age have
been seen in the last few days, hit
ting it of down the sidewalk with
center legs strapped together. The
race will be a f~ree-for-all. and two
boys. two girls or a boy and a girl
may participate.
The derby will be held Saturday
May 26, at Tomlinson hall, and
skates will be furnished. Opening
heats and semi finals will be held at
2 D. m, and finals at 1880 p. m.
Amateur champions will be crowned
in ten events, and silver cups,
awarded by the Block company, will
be presented.
May % has been set as the clos
ing date for receiving entry blanks,
and if you have not turned in yours
yet, go to the boys department
third floor. Blocks, and fill n out.
Every one is eligible, and each en-
trant in any of the three age classes
will have an equal chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Grafton of Full-fashiOned hosiery

Grafton of Full-fashioned Hosiery
Workers.
Incensed by the bombing of a
workers home last week Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan and members
of TIE safety board issued a state
ment:
THE bombing was a deplorable in
cident and the police will make ev-
cry effort to Illustrate such activi-
ties" read the statement. IF We
catch the person who perpetrated
this act, we will make an example
of him.
We have tried to act fairly both
with the strikers and the company,
but we consider it our duty to pro-
tect the lives and property of
citizens. whomsoever they may be.
The police department will act &C
cordingly."
A call to all workers at the Real
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

Representative IN Congress
Eleventh District Twelfth District
Q2 William H. Larrabee Q2 Louis Ludlow
Prosecuting Attorney
% Herbert NJ. Spencer
Judges of Superior Court
900 Joseph T. Markey na Ernest F. Prick, or
az Joseph R. Williams 2Sr clarenee E. Weir
(2a william a. Pickens 20Herbert E. wilson
Judge Of Probate Court
48) Smiley N. Chambers
Judge of Criminal Court
800 Frank P. Baker
Judge of Juvenile Court
(32) John F. GeckIer
State Senator
Thomas A. Hendricks
State Representatives Vote for ID
1881 Edward P. Barry $50 Joseph w. Patterson
(44 Dennis j. Colbert 1851 Henry J. Richardson, Jr.
(46) Morris H. Coers (69) Albert Sahm
(s Clyde c. Karrer 0) Edward c. wakeIam
(6D Charley Lutz 1907 Carl E. Wood
1857 Roberta West Nicholson
Joint State Representative
johnson and Marion COunttes)
1927 Harry Hill
Clerk of Circuit Court County Treasurer
1881 Glenn B. Ralston 1887 Frank E. Mckinney
County Auditor County Recorder
(S4 Charles A. Grossart 1907 Ira P. Haymaker
County Sheriff Vote forD
() Will 7. Brown, or (D Otto Ray, or
1887 Claude E. Shower
County Coroner
Q02) Carl C. Reifeis
County Commissioners
First District-QO9) Paul Russo
Second District-Q15 Charles Hafer
County Councilmen at Large Vote for 81
12D William A. Brown Q23) Albert o. DeIuse
125) Edward ]. McGovern
County Councilmen
First District-13D Sam Pfendler
Second District-13O) Fred 7. Cretors
Third District-129) Harry F. Hohlt
Fourth District-u3D Edward H. Resener
Center Township Trustee
13D Hannah A. Noone
Center Township Assessor
1885, James F. Cunningham
Center Township Justice of Peace
Q4D John F. Manning