davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
CHILDREN MAY
 LOSE MOVIES

Boston, July 16 - (UP)-Chil-f dren under 14 would be prohibffed from attending movie shows ex- cept those suitable fo rchildren, under a bill filed with the house clerk today by Rep. Dorgan. dens Boston.
 "All children under IA years of age shall be prohibited from att tending moving picture exhibitions except pictures suitable for chil- dren," the bill read.
 "Said determination shall be- an unpaid board to consist of rep@ resentative of each religious dee nomination appointed by the gov1 ernor, to serve in the departmens of public safety. Any person shove ing or producing any picture wikhs out such approval shall have hid. license revoked"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
BOBBY CONNOR KIDNAPPED BABY
 STILL MISSING
No Trace of the Little Fel= low FOund--Search
 Is Going On

New York. July 16-WP)-An appeal for bloodhousds, to aialin the search for 21-months' old Bobby Connor and for a myster- ious peddler whose presence in the case increased fears that the child had been Kidnapped, was sent out by New York state police to- day.
 Heavy rains last night drenched the wooded area surrounding the child's Hartsdale Manor home but police believed there still remained sufficient scent for wel!-trained dogs to follow. Less experienced dogs have been unable to pick up the child's trail from the spot where he disappeared last Thurs day night.
 Governor Assists
 While dozens of department Of justice agents were called in on the case, rapidly assuming Hkenesses to the Lindbergh Kidnapping, Governor and Mrs Herbert Lehman called
 (Continuea on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
FOOD SHORTAGE CAUSING DREAD
 IN MINNEAPOLIS
Housewives Are Emptying All Grocery Stores;
 Strike More Imminent

Minneapolis. July 16.-(UP).- Thousands of fearful housewives and motorists emptied the shelves of groceries and the tanks of filling stations today in preparation for a strike tonight of 5000 truck drivers and possibly all union labor in the city.
 Last minute conferences of Gov. Floyd B. Olson and federal media tors with operators of truck fleets maintained flicker of hope that the strike might be averted.
 The city which approached famine in a less efficiently organ ized strike in May, however, was unable TO contemplate the walkout calmly. Groceries had one of their heaviest days in history, while long queques of automobiles formed at filling stations which may be closed before the week ends.
 Mayor A. c. Bainbrfdge indicated that he may ask mobilization of national guardsmen today.
 Leaders of the general drivers and helpers union called a mass meeting of drivers for p. m. to confirm the strike call be secret bal lot. The walkout would become ef- fective immediately if approved.
 Members of the unions women s auxiliary completed preparation of businesslike emergency hospital, fully equipped with antiseptics, bandages, operating instruments and anaesthetics. They said doc tors and nurses would be on duty throughout the strike.
 A truce which ended the riotous May strike gave them the right to represent all workers connected with the trucking industry. Elm ployes deny Jurisdiction to the union over inside workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
SAN FRANCISCO
 ZERO HOUR HAS
 FALLEN ON CITY
General Strike Has Been Declared = S0ldi CTS
 Rush From All Points
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACK

BY MORRIS DE HAVEN THACH
 San Francisco. July 16 - (UP) San Francisco's general strike became a reality today while sol diers stood by to guard the peace.
 At 8 a. m.,. (Pacific coast time) 10000 union men joined 20.000 al- ready on strike in the San Francis co Bay area, completing the paralysis of the city and of much of the nearby area where live total of million and a quarter people.
 No street CTS were running. There was no transportation of any kind. Hundreds of shops were closed-business was in confusion.
 On the embarcadero 4.000 mili- tiamen, half of whom had been rushed here during the night in thrilling 2o5-mile dash from Morro Bay, Calif., rested on their arms awaiting a call to duty. The for nal orders, it seemed certain. would be issued by Gov Frank F. Merriam before night.
 Appeal for Law and order
 Meantime public officials-the mayor, the police commissioners and others-issued stirring appeals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
CUMMINGS CHANGES

[ Washington, July, 16 - (UP) -
 Because of the strike and shipping tie-up in San Francisco, Attorney General Homer S. Cummings has cancelled plans to sail from that port for Hawaii July 2S and will sail instead from Los Angeles, July 27. s 4 Under the revised arrangement,
 MT and Mrs Cummings will leave
 here next Sunday. They will stop at Leavenworth, Kas., to inspect the federal prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
MODEL Fl. TOWN IN 9 STRIKE MOOD

!. ..Kohler, Wis. July 16. (UP)- Two thousand strike pickets carry ing American flags and pictures of President Roosevelt. to-day; par aded the streets of this model village of brotherly love-"
 Thesstrike, crippling activities of the Kohler Plumbing Manufactur- ing plant, started peacefully short ly before dawn; when the workers marched through the town.
 5 Walter J. Kohler, former goyer- nor, is patriarch of the commit nity which less than six months ago was held up, to the nation as model village with happy rela- -tionsi between employers and em-
 plOyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Final NezgS Flashes
BAND WAS SILENCED
New York. July 16-(UP)-Ana ano

started riot in Tombs prison today when he en- gagged German street band to play the Prison ers Song," outside of the jail. Hundreds of in- mates glared through barred windows scream ing imprecations as the young man, staggering slightly, led the band with his cane as baton, singing: q II had the wings of an angel through these prison walls would fly Many of the prisoners were working themselves up to such state that officials ordered the band silenced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
WED. STANDING IN WATER

Fort Worth, Tex, July 16-(UP)-Married as they stood waist deep in the Trinity river, MT and Mrs Steven Ronsley were honeymooning today on their drought-stricken farm They stood in the cooling water while 100 guests sweltered in broiling sun on the banks. The Rev M. D., O'Neal pronounced in the same ceremony the marriage and baptismal rites. Instead of Here Comes the Bride,' choir on the bank sang I'm Bound for the Promised Land,' and Shall We Gather at the Riyer'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
LINDBERCH AND
 WIFE VISITING
The Morrow Homestead in Main Will Be Their
 Vacation Resort

North Haven, Me, July 16.- (UP).-Colonel and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh today began the second week of a vacation at the Morrow homestead on this picturesque Penobscot bay island, 10 miles off shore.
 The famed flying couple came here in their sporty red cabin mon- oplane July from Boston, where Mrs Lindbergh had joined her hus- band after attending society we'd ding at Dover, Mass. Here they joined their yuong son, Jon, Mrs Dwight w. Morrow. mother of Mrs Lindbergh. and Constance Morrow. all of whom arrived several weeks earlier for the summer.
 The Lindberghs found recreation in yachting, flying, motoring, and golfing during the week.
 Early Friday Colonel Lindbergh, serving as his own navigator, set out with his wife. Constance Nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
HORSES IN
 GRAVE DANGER

; Salem, N. H., July 16-UP)- Seven hundred thoroughbred race horses were imperilled early today when fire swept "the track kitch- en-" an eating establishment. and threatened the stables of Rocking ham track.
 Salem firemen were assisted by nearly 500 townsfolk in a two- hour battle before the fiamse, con- fined to the restaurant. were con- tro1led.
 Fire-fighters had to pump water through 1,200 feet of hose from Policy brook.
 Wind borne embers, fired other structures but these blazes were quickly eextinguished.
 E Damage was set at $3,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
WIFE OF BAER MANAGER ILL

Boston, July 16-(UP)-Mrs Ancil Hoff
 man, wife of the manager of Maxie Baer, world heavyweight boxing champion, underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis at Bay State hospital today. The operation was de- scribed as successful and she was reported rest ing comfortably. She was stricken yesterday and entered the hospital this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

National guardsmen, mobilized in the city 4,000 strong, during the night, an hour and half later began moving into the whole sale district where business had been at standstill since Thurs day, they took over protection of an area bounded by Sacramento, Saneone and Jackson street and the Embarcadero, district about a half mile square.
 All persons not equipped with military passes were ordered out of the district. The Wellman Peck & Company warehouse was taken over as the militia supply depot.
 Vandals among wandering pic- kets broke windows, beat several persons, tipped over at least two produce trucks, and worked much mischief.
 But, apparently undaunted. the large mass of the population put
 (CODtinued on Page RI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16


 The session also marked the practical passing from politics of Curry, who, instead of attending as co-leader of the fifth distr'o1
 There was irony in the complete eclipse of Curry by con'paratlyE youth whose career he had pen, evolently watched as close friend of the new leaders father the ia'e Peter J. Dooling. .,
 Dooling succeeded his father as . co~iaafer of the fifth district only two years ago. Curry had ruled nis third for g years and as Tammans chief found it necessary to remove a political plum long the priVi'es' of the Dooling camp. =, ,,. with Curry"s custer. He VIII no. even seek to retain his post as state committeeman it was salo.
 Dn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Tan,n1any Hall Is Returned To The Democratic Fold
John F. Curry Sent Resignation as Co=Leader of Fifth District-F Former Football Star, James J.
 DoOling, Becomes Leader of Hall

New York; July 16.- (UP)-Tamnaany Hall climbed back into the good of the national administration to- day when the executive committee selected James J. Doo ing old attorney scholar and former football to succeed John F. Curry as leader.
 The selection of Dooling unanimous. Stephen A. Buddy choice the od guard element in the organization ,ritldre1u his candidacY when the meeting onened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
OLD sHOEMAN DIES

New Haven, Conn.,, July 16 - (UP)-Charles Schlein, 7S, whose shoe. shop opposite the old Yale gymnasium here was the meeting place for 45 years of undergrad- uates, died late yesterday of ay heart ailment. Funeral seryices were held today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
PEN PICTURE OF
 STRIKE EVENTS
One Mans Description of Food Shortage Answers
 for All People

A member of the United Press San Francisco staff des- cribes in the following story how the general strike affects his personal life. His story par alIels the exper7cnce in essential details of thousands of others In that troubled city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
By DAN BOWERMAN limited Press Stan Correspondent

tUnIteu IfVSS oAath SohASSkSOsSeNes~ San Francisco, July 16-(UP)- Well. anyway, there's plenty of roast beef at home,' if I were sure of getting home. The day the'swholesale butchers struck I dashed over to the meat market and bought a 12-pound roast.
 Then phoned my wife at Sa- cramento, where she was visiting, and told her she'd better go oil up to Oregon and visit her folks because a general strike was com ing off and there probably would be a food shortage.
 So she arrived in San Francisco last night. Under one arm she had a white kitten, and under the other a 12-pound roast like the one I got.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. July 1s (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts Of the current fiscal year to July IS, compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal yearss This Year Expenses Last Year $254,S20.949.10 $1S2,S14.297.E3 slss.l5s.22oo1 $ 7s,sss.ssssss s12s,s64,7ps.os $10s. 415. .o2o.l3 Cash Balance ..... $2,5SS. 705, ,0S3.36
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
BANDITS GET $2O, ,OOo | GOT

Toledo, o, July l6-lUP) )-Three men held up and robbed the Page Dairy Go here to- day and escaped with approximately $2O,0OO. era shots at the fleeing bandits, and believed he wounded one. One shot was fired at Page, but he was not hit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Bands OF Ho0dIun1s h |San Francisco Crashed |ln Windo1us Of Stores
Several Persons Beaten General Public Is Walk. ing Without Murmurs- Government and Strikers
 Prepared to Prevent People Going Hungry
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY United Press Staff Correspondentl

San Francisco, July 16-(UP)-To the accompaniment of scattered guerilla warfare and hoodumsm carried rowing bands of strikers and sympathzers and with 4000 mamen ready to call to riot duty San Francisco carried to-day despite parayzng general strike
 The walkout became effective at m., with esti- mated 10000 strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Mnrkets At e GIance

Stocks drop fractions to points in dull trading. Bonds irregular; speculative rails weak. Curb stocks react in quiet trading Chicago stocks dull and easier. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange irregular. Wheat off h to M cent; corn up h to H; oats
 steady. as3 Cotton holds gains of dollar a bale. Rubber of 6 to points. Silver futures dull and unchanged. Bar silver unchanged at 46A cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
The Weather

Fair-Warm Tonight;
 Fair-Cooler Tuesday Fun weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

tcontinued on Page 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

tcontinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

(Continued 'on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

fContinued on Page 2.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

(Continued on Page 5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-26
KEY WEST FOLKS
ENJOY CHRISTMAS
VARIOUS ACTIVITIES CAR.
RIED ON IN CONNECTION
WITH YuLETIDE SEASON

Instead Of being just another
Christmas as has been the ease for
seFeral years past. this Chfstflzs
was replete with happiness and
many signs Of increased prosper
ity. as uaeoaZIa INA
Much of the happiness and joy
is due to the broadened scope Of
the governmental activities in Key
West BY the FERA. and some the
result Of private enterprises. rem
ovation Of properties and build
ing activities.
Those who believe in celehrat-
ing with outward demonstrations
of that exhiliration which comes
on rare occasions. assembled on
Duval street and gave vent to
their surplus energy in various
forms of innocent joy.
These demonstrators did not
begin their happy outbursts, how
ever. until after the beautiful
services in the various churches
which are held on the eve of the
Celebration Of the Nativity, had
been brought to 3 close.
Despite the exnberant, and in
some cases boisterous. demonstra-
tons. there we're no untoward IN
cidents to unduly disturb the hours
of Christmas Eve and yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-26
CHICACOANS ARE
MUCH DELIGHTED
WITH VISIT HERE
Mr.. AND MRS. HARRY RICE.
GUESTS At COLONIAL no
TEL ALSO ENJOY FISHING
IN THESE WATERS

Among the out Of town guests
at the Colonial Hotel who are en-
joying their stay and having q
wonderful time are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rice, Of Chicago.
Coming to Key West about 10
days ago Mr.. and Mrs. Rice in
tended to stay over night and
leave the next afternoon for Nj
ami. They are stin here.
During their visit they have
been taken to practically every
point Of interest in the city as
guests Of Manager and Mrs.
jackson Golden, and at other times
have been on fishing excursions
and succeeded in making some ex-
cellent catches.
Mr.. Rice IS a retired owner Of
amusement enterprises and has
been al over the United States
visiting at different imes. but
finds Kex West exactly suited to
his ideals Of climate and eomforts
and IN this he is seconded BY Hrs.
Rice. s
They expect to leave this after
noon for a few days IN Miami. and
then return and probably stay for
the remainder Of the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-26

ROBERT THOMPSON AND
JOHN KREITER TO SERVE AT
LOWER MATEcUMBE

p.h = T.
1
4. kreiter have been appointed
deputy sberiffs Il Lower Mate
somOe. where me bridge opera
lions Of the FERA are assuming
shane ;nd;e..;nv snnvec;ahle
f.0s
With the advent Of the workers
# the eamn ~ first and an aad;-
-, - -. - !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-26

PIER HAS BEEN DEMOLISHED
WITH REPAIR WORK
IN PROGRESS

Work on the bathing pavilion
At the Coral Isle Casino is pro-
crossing rapidly. and win be open
to bashers BY January 5. J. Gerry
Curtis. director Of the works d.
vision q the Key West Admins
tration, said this morning.
The pier has been demolished,
and the repair work to the casino
is virtually completed. The build
ing IS to be whitewashed.
Completion Of the work within
the next 10 days win give winter
visitors additional facilities for
bathing.
After the casino has been put in
shape for bathers work win start
on South Beach where a number of
cabanas. umbrellas. and the ike
are to be made available for bath
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-26

While sitting il the frsn1 & Us
A.
George heece. colorec. Naz snes e
the back ~ Ceorrr Stramn csiar-
= Nne @a ~ -
Yong in the hack seat II tke me-
nlcie.
&C., -. .,....;...- ..s..-a
eurrea on an alley extea1 ~ from
r,.......s. -...., :. 49, .......
~ ~ ~''
szAlAnt ana gARR hAm kaarqsAgh
beating about TIE hea6 sd 1ace.
He kenf fhis m unf;, $. rrn~
-. -. -. 49, - - q.
piooas = = SAID ~asn ne azke4 g
be driven to the she-iffz ofElrs.
Arriving there he wns met ~
f.h;.f r..-,,.- eh.-:fr 60.
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-26
TEN PASSENGERS
ARRIVE ON PLANE

There were 10 passengers arriv-
ing on the Commodore plane of
the Miami-Key West Always this
morning and five bookings for the
plane this afternoon returning to
Miami.
Arrivals were: Theodore Wheat
on. Gilbert Flanagan. Fred J.
Noonan. Allan Johnston, Rock
Johnston, Lalla Johnston. Martha
Johnston, r. C. Rech. Robert git-
er, Franklin Albert.
Booked to leave this afternoon
were: Theodore Wheaton. Gilbert
Flanagan. R. c. Rech. Robert
Ritter. Rosalind Palmer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-26
ARMY
HASSANTA CLAUS

The local Salvation Army unit
under the direction Of Capt. v. w.
Walker was on the streets yester-
day with Santa Claus N an auto
mobile distributing Christmas bas-
kess to many poor families Of Key
West.
There were quite : number Of
BASKETS delivered ID various sec
lions of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-26
new ADDITION
TO DIRECTORY

An addition 70 The Citizen'
popular business directory. = an
advertisement for Sweet Clever
Condensed Mix. Distributed ~
TruiiIlo Brothers Wholesale Gro-
Gerry.
This low priced CONDENSED mia
Is said By the Distributors s. -
the same quality and weight ~
other higher priced mix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-26
BIG SPONGE SALE
HELD ON MONDAY
OVER FOUR THOUSAND DOL
LARS OF SEA PRODUCTS
ARE DISPOSED OF

While pre-ChFistmas sales Of
sponges in former years have been
larger than this year. it is said, the
sale Monday on the new sponge
dock brought to owners OF the
catches, S4.0S7. with several own
ers refusing the offers.
The major part of the catches
consisted Of good grade wool
sponge, with some yellow and
grass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-26
MASONIC LODGES
TO HOLD MEETING

There viii be an installation of
officers Of the three local Mason
ie lodges held tomorrow evening,
beginning st 7s30 o'clock, at the
hail Of Dr.. Felix Varela Lodge,
919 Elizabeth street.
The meeting has been called By
Hollon Bervaldi. D. D. G. n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-26
DONALD CORLH
RETURNS HERE

Donald CorIey. architect, re-
turned yesterday to Key West aft
er an absence of several weeks.
Mr.. Corley is to become head
architect in the reorganized Key
West Administration. it was said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-26

Installation Of new ofticers 81
the three Masonic lodges vi be
held N the DR.. Felix Vzrelz 1odEe
room at s19 Elizabeth street
Thursday at 7-3o p. m
All members and wixirine
Masons are invited 70 attend
H0LLON r. BERvALDI
dec26-1t .. =. 6. n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-26
new ARRIVAL AT
THROWER'S HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. E D. ThrOwer. Of
APT Francis street. announce the
birth Of q son weighing 7 IL
pounds.
The youngster has been named
Donald Eugene. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. Thrower was formerly Miss
Gladys Carey Of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-26
WHERE TO GO


Monroe-s'Blind Date" and
Lemon Drop Kid"
Palace Transatlantic Merry
Go-Round."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-26
TOMORROW

Monroe Gentlemen Are
Born" and 'sBlind Date"
Palace Transatlantic Merry
Go-Round."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Junior Prom Held At
Conn. State College

More than t40 couples including
members Of the faculty, students
and alumni, are expected 10 attend
the forty.fourth annual Junior
Prom 10 be held IN Hawley Armory
at Connecticut state college this
evening from 10 2 n. m. Music
will be furnished by Buddy Harrod
and his WABC Cardinals accom-.
panied by n "blues" singer and
sunny o'Brien, popular stage
singer.
Decorations will transform Haw-
ley Armory into golf club In
There will be "A tee and huge golf
hall IN the center of tho dance
floor, n club house constructed aH
ut one end, and fraternity booths
around tho sides OF the hall.
Heading the prom committee Is
George w. Wolgold, OF Torrlngton
and assisting him are Miss Dorothy
l.. Grlswold, of New Haven, G.
Richard Green, OF Amherst, Mass,
and Merrill w. Abbey, of Kent.
The executive committee OF Junior
Week In headed by Harold X.
F'rockleton, of Glastonbury, who In
assisted by George A. Potterton, of
Manchester, william =. Smith OF
Newlngton, Nathan Llpmnn, of New
Britain and Harrictte A, Hcaley, of
seymour
Patrons and patronosses for the
dance arc: President and Mrs
Charles G. McCrackcn, Mr. and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

Is careful about his entries, the
hand can be made.
The queen of diamonds Is won
with the ace. the acc and king OF
hearts are cashed, and then the ace
and King of clubs. Now the jack
Of clubs must be lead.
West will let go diamond and
the jack should be overtaken IN
dummy with the queen. This es-
tablishes the six OF clubs as an
entry.
Now the queen Of hearts 10
cashed, declarer discarding the
deuce OF spades. II Is followed BY
the 10 Of hearts. declarer releas-
ing the four Of diamonds and West
winning with the Jack.
West cannot return a spade, or
It will be into the deciarcr's ten
ace. so he must lead the Jack OF
wiamonds, which the declarer wins
with the king and then leads the
Ave OF clubs. West discards
spade and the trick IL won In dunn
my with the six:
The eight OF hearts In cnshed,
dcclnrer releases the SIX OF spades.
and West Is squeezed. IL he drops
the 10 OF diamonds dummy's nine
VIII be- good, 30 he discords the
10 Of npndes. The deciarer leads
the lack ~ apndas. goes up with
The ace. which catches Vests king,
and ihe queen wins the lasf trick.
Copyright, 1884 NEAR Service I'M