davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Jottings. Our than1 to tue Borman studio to- might for c great bundle Of tinfol The April is- sue of Connecticut Idustry the monthly publication of the Manufacturers Assn. Of Connecticut contains am ,- terestng artcle the nanufactare Of springs this state The MGttauck Manufacturing company s listed nnsoaa the several industries Which at time or a- other specialized m such Oork It $ belieued to have receired the first order during the World War from Un cle Sam for carridge clips. in all t dnufdctured 105 ,silliom of these. Aside to RaphGel Stein Sorry to hGve to refuse your atest contrbataon, b column pot icy noac is smaller and items. Wiu hold some tor yon should you desire to revise it.
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
CAN THIS BE SPRING?

. A4N 1 44ANS - VI Green buds on trees, Golf balls on tees, Full clothes lines, Cops collecting fines. Occasional showers, Just a few flowers. Kids roller skate, Flood waters abate. Youngsters bike, Boy scouts hike. White shoed sports, Children in shorts. Hurdy-gurdy playing, Everybody saying Hoch! have a beer For Spring it is here!
 Elm. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

{. Answers to Previous Questions
 The Ku Klux Klan was es- tablished as . social order, but ], 1t soon became q self-empow-i cred organization to enforce white supremacy over the newly enfranchised negroes. Chinese labor was introduced in the U. s. first to replace slave labor. Immigration of Chinese labor then became quito prevalent. Sea trains can accommodate 96 railroad cars. They gre named after the elties they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

was broad, thankful grin on his he walked the rest of the way home.
 The evening meal was over.
 Tommy's place at the table was vacant. He'd long since bolted his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
Briefs .Jackie Sayers left this city Monday f01

Briefs .Jackie Sayers left this city Monday for Oyster Bay Long Island a0ere be has joined te staf sa0ankiest and most erclusive Our thamks to Mrs Cooke for generous donation of infoi. According to the radio announcer ct WTIC Hartford Tuesday morning, the Req Over Cronan, native of this city
 the a0inmer of aOeekly contest conducted by Har
 ford department store the prize being automobile.
 to,Oer reader rites im to ask # anybody knoaes aOhen the boys going to the CCC comps. He claims they scheduled to leave last week but imfora tiom forthcomimg Can anybody amsa0er this ome9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Editor Tau Tocer Topics: Tue Thalians are hold- sxg their annual prosperity dance tomorrow evenig m tne Central aest lobby As president of tue club ertend you am invitotion attend Music pvU be fur nished by Joe Angelo and his Rabo0 club orchestra former Hotel Waterbury musicians. An Ardent Toa0er Fan, Edavord Malley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Caught in passing. Mehmet Mydn, restaura- extraordinary left this morning spend several days looking the sights in the nations capital Mrs Ernest Leopold of Cheshire is convalescng at St Mays hospital. Clarence Wnslow of Pine street is back in the directory again after most enjoyable trip in the Ad irondac Mountains where he is ruoed to have smashed several fences and stone walls with his gaseatng crate =. Mrs Elizabeth Santoro has been released from St Marys hospital after undergoing the surgeons blade and being left appendixless. She's feeling hale and hearty after being incapactated three long weeks Lena Gugiott competent secretary to Gunher Mathes once worked in the capacity for Foreo LaGuardia New Yorks popular mayor. . Charley Leader renewed ac- quantances with old home town friend from Lynn Mass Tuesday when he caught the Major League opening at the Polo Grounds He and "Bondy Ryan of the Worlds Cham pions suppered together following the Giants to victory over the Philadelphia Phlies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Greetings and best wishes from the writer For obscure the tragedy of R. M S. Titanic has been resurreced every place. Am closing most interesting piece taken from Halifax Nova Scotia paper speaks for itself. Although too lengthy for T. T. T. column perhaps would like to print it else where Best wishes and kind regards, remain yours truly, A. c. Cossham, Bristol, Conn. We only that might not reprint this tale which tells the tragic story of that great ship which her maiden voyage in 1912 plunged to her doom in the north Atlantic. Of the story has been reod many tme but the stranger story of the funeral ship that for fourteen days following the disaster poughed the the spot cung bodies from the icy waters When this funeral ship from Halifax finally left the spot she carried almost two hundred bodies, including of tiny baby One hundred and ninety buried at with impressive ser vices To-day the White Star line maintains at Farview cemetery Halifax the 200 plots tall shaft marks that of the infant. The Ed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
LONG
OF SEA HOBOES
Drifting Derelicts a Menace
to Shipping.

The recent sighting of the 'ghosi
ship Baychimo near Point Barrow,
after she had been lost to the sight
Of men for a year and a half, calls
10 mind n of the seas most capti-
waiting mysteries, though a dread
menac TO every sailor-the dereliet,
writes Louis H. Bolander In the Bal
timore Sun.
The Baychimo Is. or was. a Hud-
son Bay steamship loaded with a
100000 fur cargo. In September.
1881, she was trapped in the Ice off
wainwright. The following month air.
planes from Nome rescued the pas
sengers, crew and part Of the cargo.
On Christmas day a heavy storm
broke. The next day she disap-
peared. but a few days later was
sighted by Eskimos. On their report
a trapper visited the ship and re-
moved $4,000 worth of furs. Again
she disappeared, but was seen again
by Eskimos in April, 1892. Since
then, so far as the writer knows, no
human eye has ever sighted the
sturdy steamship, clutched in the re-
morseless Arctic ice.
There Is something fascinating.
something compelling In the thought
of these lonely, broken. shabby sea
hoboes drifting over the seven seas
at the mercy of wind, tide and cur
rent. Though a menace to sober
shipping there still clings to them an
atmosphere of romance.
One of the most famous derelicts
known to seafaring men was the
schooner B. r. Woodside. She was
forsaken by officers and men some
hundreds of miles east of Savannah.
At ono she headed straight for Eu-
rope, but when she neared the Ca
naries. veered about twenty miles of
her starting point. She then mean-
dered slowly down the coast of Flor
ida and then went zigzagging again
across the Atlantic. During her ca
reer as a derelict she was sighted by
no fewer than forty captains of ships
in all parts of the Atlantic. Each
one, OF course, reported her then
whereabouts to the photographic Of
flee in Washington. At last she was
picked up and towed to Abaeo, New
Providence.
Still another famous derelict was
the Fannie E. Woolston. For three
and one-half years she wandered
over the Atlantic, covering a distance
estimated at 10000 miles. During
her jeufneyings she visited the coast
of England, and then ~sojourned inn
partially along the coast of France.
Spain and Portugal. She drifted
down to the equator and back to
America, where she was wrecked 3
degrees north Of the spot from which
she began her career as a hobo of the
This Is not surprising when
we find that it Is not uncommo for
q dereliet to drift as much as 10
miles In "a hours.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

that can write his name down. Is wrong.
There should be some way. maby q
high class committee Of men. that
would pass on the qualifications, and
decide which men would even be ell.
gible to run. You will no more get In a
plane unless you know the pilot il q
recognized pilot, but you will move to
q state and live under 1t, when the
Governor maby has never had one hours
instructions at the wheel OF the Ship
OF State. Or worse yet he Is liable to
have a record OF cracking up on some
previous trips. But these are all minor
things. We are 80 big. and o along
with such momentum. that We are
able to live through everything. Al
cockeyed m We are. We are better than
Ill the rest put t~oEeather.
. 1874. k<H~xA 5y~<asSfs. f.%
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

A very dilapidated old man pre-
sented himself at a hospital for dogs
and cats and asked the porter to take
him In.
you can't come In here" said
the porter brusquely.
"Oh, yes, | can." said the old fell
low. I'm an old soldier"
But that don't make any differ
ence," said the porter, this is a
veterinary hospital"
That's right" said the old soldier
serenely. I'm a veteran
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

This was revealed In
his special message to
congress which told
Of the plans and rec
Q m m 9 ons he
would submit to the
next congress. He
asked for no present
legislation. but gave
notice OF the social
experiments he pro-
poses to begin next
winter.
The message dis
nrrraI %Ea xl~o e.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
SIMPLE FROCK THAT
ACCENTS SHARPNESS
PATTERN pees

A simple 'frock is just a simple
frock unless 1t is ~cleverly cut-and
her 1t becomes n of the smartest
things a woman can wear In summer.
But choose your design with the
greatest care-remember 1t will have
no help from frllls or furbeIows. To
be dead certain of getting something
chic, you cannot do better than this
model with its smart and becoming
neck and Its well fitting panels. 1t
is, by the way, a wonderful style for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

he Is q l~awbreaker,
you would be sur
prised at the places
he could pole quite
a few votes, enough
to knock some good
nan out. Let him
think up enough
things In his plat
form to promise.
and he would make
EN- believe 1t. Our
systems OF nomi-
mating. where we
lot run
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
HMM.

Mother, why do they wax people
sometlmesg" inquired a small daugh-
ter the other day.
my dear child. what do you
mean?' inquired the mother. Il never
heard Of such a thing being done"
We'll, 1t was done last night.
Lucy's brother went to a banquet
last night, and he said the party
waxed Mary
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
Foxy Idea

why do you prefer players who
have happy honest" the manager
OF the baseball team was asked.
Because" he replied, "the big
thing In baseball is getting home, and
II a fellow thinks a lot OF home he'll
be more anlx .to, get there than
one who doesn't"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
Behind the Times

Uncle Is coming to lunch and the
bride provides asparagus, an unwont-
ed luxury In February. Uncle eats it
as II 1t Is nothing.
Bride-But, uncle. what do You
think OF asparagus In February?
Uncle-Um, that Is nothing. why.
way out In Little Slowcombe we had
1t eight months ago.-Fliegende
Blaetter fMunich).
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

and close reader to
see much that Is
much nowadays.
You got to wade
through many q
gruelIing murder. a
few ransoms, q
bevy of kidnap-
pings, and auto
deaths till 1t reads
like a telephone d.
But every
little bit you run
onto some little
Item that's sorter
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
Another Arms Row

Jane-I understand now why these
disarm movements don't make much
Of a hit.
Fayne-What put you wise?
Jane-My parents called me into a
conference last night to discuss the
idea Of my permitting fewer arms
around me--and that one broke up In
q row, too.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

secretary of agricul-
ture was rather farci-
cal. even though 1t
brought on heated en-
counters among the
members OF the com
mittee. The senators
aired their OWL views
freely. but learned al
most nothing concern
ing those Of Mr.. Tug
we'll. He did tell them
he believed the Con-
cfifuffon uvac Havihjo
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Tugwell Confirmed by Senate Despite Bitter Attacks
barrow Board Assails Johnson-President Roosevelt's
Plans for Social Regeneration.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
G by Western Newspaper Union.

q EXFORD GUY TUGWELL'S APP
N pearanee before the senate agri-
culture committee to be quizzed as to
his fitness for the position OF under
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
A Sure Gaze

Prisoner took the money intend
ing to put 1t back. You see, I want
ed to get married and
Lawyer-And you expected to put
money back after marrying? I can
get you off on the ground of insanity.
Exchange.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

IusStu IuE tuIte lacs
tors OF housing, land and resource
planning and old age and nnemploy-
ment insurance.
Expressing satisfaction over prog
ress In relieving industry, agriculture,
and unemployment, the President, as
sorting his right to chart social re-
forms, declared, 1T Is childish to
speak of recovery first and ~reconstruc-
ton afterWard."
Taking up the housing problem, he
said millions of dollars had already
been provided to improve living condi-
lions, and voiced the hope that with
passage OF his housing program pri-
vate capital would be stimulated to
widen the scope Of home building.
Discussing planned control of the
land, he declared that hundreds OF
thousands Of families now live where
there Is no reasonable prospect of a
living In the years to come
Sounding the failure of the govern
ment thus far to create a national
policy" for the development of land
and water resources, Mr.. Roosevelt in
dicated his intention OF providing such
a policy, and for the transferring to
lei lands of "those people who can
not make q living In their present DO
sitions.''
Outlining his views ON providing Sc
curity against unemployment and old
age, Mr.. Roosevelt said he was seek-
Ing a sound means" which he could
recommend to provide an immediate
safeguard against these Hazards and
vicissitudes OF life."
MAYHEM President Roosevelt signed
W the tariff bargaining bill he ac~
CURED authority to negotiate reclpro-
cal trade treaties without senate an
prevail and to increase or decrease
tariff rates by al much as so per cent
In order to stimulate foreign com-
merce. This policy Of swapping reduc-
lions, the government believes, will
result In great benefit to our foreign
trade, and at the same time will give
adequate protection to industry. AL
ready nearly thirty foreign nations
are lined up. awaiting an opportunity
to negotiate reciprocal treaties.
MAX BAER OF California brought
~ the worlds heavyweight title
back to America by soundly whining
Primo Camera, the huge italian IN
New York. The fight was the most
exciting u seen In this country FIR
a long time. Scheduled for fifteen
rounds, 1t ended In the eleventh whom
the referee declared a technical knock
out and awarded the victory to Baer.
Camera was game to the end. ThIr-
teen times he went to the canvas vet
he was advancing against the retreat.
Ing Baer during the greater part OF
the contest Camera went into the
ring weighing 263 pounds, and gaer
tipped the scales MT 2I0.-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
Sound. Fishy

What is your gross Income?a
Il have no gross income"
mo income at all?"
mo gross income. I have a net
Income. I'm In the fish business.n
Montreal Gazette.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
Prolific. Anyway

Guest tbeing shown paintings)--
Did you say this Is a Corregio?
Host-No. q replica.
Guest-Oh, well. he's a pretty good
man, too. isn't he?-London Humor-
list.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

the day for installments. came unr,e
Sam received only s166. 53S, which was
the full sum due from Finland. The
larger debtors all gave notice OF de.
fault, and SO did most OF the others
Czechoslovakia suggested 4 readiust.
ment to permit 1t to pay In goods and
service.
In Berlin the Reichsbank declared
q slx-months moratorium on its for
eign obligations, these including the
Dawes and Young loans No cash
transfers will be made by the bank
from July l to December 81, 1884.
g ENATOR ARTHUR ROBINSON Of
Indiana, who was renominated hy
the Republicans, viii be opposed at
the polls next fall by Sherman Min
ton, the selection of the Democratic
state convention. Mr.. Minton. 4
World war veteran, is now public
counselor for the public service com
mission Of the state. His nomination
was q victory for Governor McNutt
over the faction led by x. Earl Peters.
former state chairman.
In THE Democratic run-or primary
In Alabama. Former Gov. Bibb
Graves won the nomination for gov
ernor and goes back to the executive
office which he held from January,
1927, to January, 1881.
Judge James e. Horton. who pre-
sided In the second trial OF Haywood
Patterson, n OF the nine negro de-
PENDANTS In the "Scottsboro case" and
then set aside a jury verdict OF death,
ran more than $500 behind A. A. Grit
fifth OF Cullman. George Huddleston
OF Birmingham retained his seat as
congressman from the Ninth district.
but Congressman Miles C. Allgood OF
the Fifth district was beaten by Mai.
Joe Starnes.
IMMEDIATE relief from distress and
: recovery of business prosperity fall
far short OF President R~oosevelt-s
plans for regeneration OF the nation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

The t~fred-lookIng man sat facing
the solicitor. $50 you want a d.
vorce from your wife," said the lat
ter. Aren't your relations pleas
anti"
Mine are" came the answer,
but hers are simply TERRIBLE
London Answers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
Use cotton or

SHINING the figure. Use cotton or
linen for chic results.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Pattern 1860 may be ordered only
In sizes u, Il. 16, Is, 20, 30, 81, So,
30 and 40. Size IS requires 3sa
yards SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for the pat
tern. Be ure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUM-
BIER AND SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West
Eighteenth Street, New York City.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
says Eszl
WILL
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS.-Well all | know
is just what read in the papers, and |
tell you you got to be an awful careful
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
I'm

Qwert-What do you think of a
man running away with his friends
wife?
Yuiop--Such cases Of friendship
are very rare.-Loulsville Courier
Journal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
Relative. No Doubt

Jinks-Do you know that cyclones
usually come from the Southwest?
Blinks-No? My wife comes from
Texas, too.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

No Heating with Matckes or orch mo
Waiting :. Lights instantly, Like Gas
REDUCE your ironing time one-third
-. your labor one-halfl The Cole
man Self-Hcating Iron will save you
time and work than a 500 wash
ing machinel Iron any place where you
can Be comfortable. No endless trips carrying
iron from stove to board. Operating cost only
w an hour. Helps you do better ironing,
easier, quicker.
See your hardware or housefurnishing dealer.
focal dealer doesn't handle. write us.
H COLEMAN LAMP q STOVE COMPANY
Dept. WUa6. Wichita, Kans. Chicago. NJ; Los
angeles, Calf; Philadelphia. Pa: or Toronto,
Ontario, Canada, [&ssl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
More Imnovf.rt

More Important
NANNY wife is very busy. She's
going to address q woman's club.
Nelghbor-She,s working on the
address, / presume.
Man-No; the dress.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

CEcRETARY OF STATE HULL
- sent to Great Britain another note
concerning the war debt, bluntly re-
fufing the arguments of the British
government, saying 1t was ND to the
debtor to offer propositions In such
cases. and intimating that nm arrange
ment for part payment In goods might
be possible. However, when June liz.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

IMMEDIATE relief from distress and
: recovery OF business prosperity fall
far short OF President Roosevelt-s
plans for regeneration OF the nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-29
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
fBy United Press

Los Angeles and Hollywood re-
mained at the top of the Pacific
Coast league standings today after
scoring third straight victories over
Portland Oakland in games played
Thursday. San Francisco made 1t
two out of three over Seattle, down.
ing the Indians, IA TO l.
The Angels blanked Portland 9
to 0, behind the seven-hit pitching
of Garland. Wilson of the Beavers
yielded 10 hits.
Jim Stroner's single over second
in the 18th inning with the bases
full, and one out, gave the Mis-
sions a to victory over Sacra-
mento. The recently weak Mission
batters outhit the Senators, Is to
II
Hollywood STAYED off an Oakland
rally that netted three runs r
closing innings and won S to 4. Sui
livan and Densmore gave the Oaks
eight hits, while the Stars hac
nine.
In the Seals-Seattle contest the
San Franciscans got II hits off si>
| Indian pitchers. Wyn Ballou helC
Seattle TO six safeties.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-29
M|SS|SS|PPIS
FLOW SHR|NKS

ST. PAUL, June 20. W.P)-Desert-
ed by its children, the once mighty
Father of Waters" may be un-
navigable this summer, United
States engineers figures here re-
yealed.
Reservoir lakes, upon which u
depends for it's life blood, contain
billions of gallons less water thar
a year ago. Tributary streams al
ready are mere trickles through
the parched northwest.
Continued drought will see rec
ord low marks established along
the Mississippi this summer, gov
ernment engineers predict. The
river is discharging but $500 cubic
feet of water per second at st. Paul,
compared to normal discharge
for this period of from 5000 to 5000
cubic feet.
Engineers explained that the
Hastings dam held the level fairly
steady here so far, but, below the
new dams, the Winona station re-
ported the level four feet lower
than. that of year ago. AT WI
mona tn, flow is II 900 second feet,
compared to $4,000 year ago
Years of drought have drained
the ground waters to low level.
Moderate rains, therefore, would
have little effect on the river lev
els, engineers said.
Six hcadwater reservoirs today
contained 4336 millions less cubic
feet of water than a year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-29
TRACK FIELD
STARS ENTER
A. A. u. MEET
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

MILWAUKEE. June 29. The
nation S greatest athletes. includ-
ing 25 Olympic stars. II holders
of Il world S records and 18 hold
ers of 26 American marks, were
here today for the 47th annual
amateur athletic union track and
field championships.
The meet started today with pre-
liminaries in junior events. Fin
ais will be held tonight under the
floodhghts in Marquette university
stadium.
Junior events are open to all
athletes who have not won a ma
tional championship. Finals in
two senior events. the 5000 met
ers walk and 10000 meters run,
were scheduled today.
Events in both the junior and
senior divisions will be held at
metric distances. The senior fin
ais will be held tomorrow after
noon.
Despite generalization OF the
city's transportation system be-
cause OF the electric company S
striking employees, 10000 persons
are expected for tonight S Junior
finals and nearly 10000 for the
senior finals tomorrow afternoon.