davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
that period has not elapsed, the work has not even been starteo'
 Bond Company Notified

EtOuu AOHiphHy NOtAhANu
 The Hartford Accident and In-- demnity Company. which furnished the bond for the New York paint ing concern, has been notified by the government of the lapse and has been told to have the work completed under it's direction or to give up its bond. The former step will probably be taken by the Hartford company.
 When the F-M Company was given the contract for the sum ot S2,4S4, local decorating concerns protested that the work could nor be done, according to the stipula- tions, for such sum. InvestiSa.. ton, according to reports. showed that the F.-M Company had viz. lated the MIRA "underbidding' clause and resulted in the cancel. lation of the contract today.
 Lighting Problem Complicated
 The lighting problem is even more complicated. While the new building was under construction. the contract for installing special lights in the lobby and offices was given out, but the company went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
ARCHDUKE'S RETURN
 IS HOTLY OPPOSED

Paris, Sept 25.-(UP)-Diplo- matic negotiations conducted by France, Italy and the little Entente nations have resulted in firm ops pouision to the return to Austria of young Archduke Otto, pretender to the Austrian throne. it was learned today.
 It was understood that an agree ment concluded among the nations in the conference would be com municated to Otto and his mother, the former Empress Zita, at Steenockerzeel castle, Belgium, where they are awaiting a call from Austrian monarchists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
GENSLER, INJURED
 IN FALL, IMPROVES

Harold Gensler, 31, of Orange street, who was severely injured in a fall from a roof yesterday, was resting comfortably at St Mary's hospital this afternoon. He is suffering from injuries to his back and head, with the exact ra- ture of them not yet deflnMely known, pending study of X-ray pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
COCKTAIL SHAKER DIDN'T
 HELD

Buffalo. N. Y. (UP)--For each of the four events which Roger Don Rae, of Lansing, Mich. won at the annual Buffalo Air Races, he received a silver cocktail shaker and set of glasses. He doesn't drink. He found consolation, how ever, in the fact that he took down first prize money in each of the races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Michael Jennette of AZ Platt street and Olga Del Pc of 15 Avon avenue.
 William Roy Laurencelle of 116 Wall street and Anna M. Hedder- man of 571 Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

penmark's building program is decreasing unemployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

A prettiest-nose contest was held recently in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Uncle Harry s Friends
 ToHold T heater Party
Special Attractions at POIi's to Be Viewed By
 Youngsters Tuesday Afternoon

Popular Unele Harry of station WATR In conjunction with Polls has made arrangements for about 200 of his radio club members to bg present at the theater next Tuesday ,afterno5h at o'clock, when they will see the perform afice that stafts tomorrow and continues until Tuesday night.
 Uncle Harry selected this pro- gram on account of the calibers of the attraction, which will consist of triple. feature screen program and thGn for added good measure there will be stage attraction.
 { So that Tuesday. afternoon when this group of delighted children arrive at the theater they will be accorded the most careful atten- ton, being placed in special sec ton of the theater, which will be reserved for them and they then can sit down and enjoy to their hearts content, a gala program which will be made up on the screen of Jimmy Durante, Charles Butterworth and other stars in Student Tour" a musical comedy film with seven song hits and hun dreds of singers, dancers and mu- sicians. You have heard the song hits from this picture over and over, then the second feature will be the ever-popular favorite of kids from 6 to 60, Laurel and Hardy in Going Bye Bye" and for the additional treat there will be Betty Boop in her latest cartoon comedy "Betty's Little Pal"
 On the stage, an inspiration for every youth will be Connectfcut's own Barney Rapp and his famous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
85 SUPERVISORS
 AT NAUCY FROLIC
Estelle Mccullough Wins Prize for Most Original
 Costume

Naugatuck, Oct 26.-Eight-five members of the U. S. Supervisors 1 club comprised of women super visors of the U. S. Rubber Prod ucts, Inc, in Naugatuck last night
 attended a Halloween frolic in the
 recreation room connected with the plant. Decorations were carried out in the holiday spirit with the fall colors, orange and red, in pre- dominance.
 Following a reception by band of eerie ghosts and skeletons. the
 grand march took place in the main hall. The prize for the most original masquerade went to Estelle Mccullough, disguised as a
 scare-crow, and for the funnist to
 Mamie Kovoloski. costumed as an
 old time sea captain. Members of
 the judging committee were Mar
 guaret Coughlin, Laura Oliviere
 and Bes Brew.
 After the awarding of prizes the
 Bar Room Sextette" entertained with harmonized selections. A short business meeting followed after which refreshments in keep
 ing with the season were served. Other features of the evening in- cluded fortune telling by Alice
 Macdonald, pumpkin-passing
 contest, steeple chase, apple
 bowling and other Halloween stunts.
 Margaret Davison was chairman
 of the committee in charge, assist ed by subsidiary committees. These
 were headed by the following club
 members: Decorations. Catherine
 Beach: reception. Bess Brew; re- treatments. Lottie Reed: miscel-
 laneous service, Florence Lengyel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
ATTACKS SALARIES
 FOR GROSS BOYS
Former Attorney General Comments on Wages
 for Governors Sons

Bloomfield, oct. 25--Speaking at a republican rally here tonight, Frank E. Tealy, former attorney general and the man who nomina- ted Hugh M. Alcorn for governor at the republican convention, att tackled Governor Cross sincerity in urginn "a, more economical gov- ernment," pointing out that the governors two sons are both em- ployed by the state and that one was given $100 a month raise on July 1, 1893, the day the dem 0cratic commissioner under whom he works, replaced republican.
 MT. Healey's statement regard ing the Cross boys and their em- ployment in state department was, as follows:
 Governor Cross, in several of his speeches, has stressed the need of more economical government in Connecticut, and he has stated that the only reason Hugh M. AL corn wants to be governor of Con- necticut, is to secure political jobs for the politicians.
 T wonder if he puts in this class his two sons who are at present in the employment of the state? One under the Public Utilities Com mission, at $180.00 a month, and the otheriin the Motor Vehicle De- partment. The latter became an employee of the Motor Vehicle De- partment the same year that Gov ernor Cross was first elected gover- nor, at a salary of $2.50.00 a month. He left that employment, and later on in November, 1892, he assumed his old position in the Mo- tor Vehicle Department at the same salary plus an expense ac- count. On July 1, 1893, when the present democratic commissioner of motor vehicles assumed his of- flee, the salary of Wilbur Cross, Jr., was increased to $3.50.00 a month.
 "Is this a fair sample of the economy that Governor Cross breaches should take place in the administration of the state govern ment, or are we still living in an age of miracles wherein the salary Of a state employe is increased. while all other salaried employees in the state are trying to make ends meet under reduced salaries owing to existing conditions?
 "Who said that a rose by any other name would smeel so sweet?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Wellesley College
 Host To Conference
international Relations Club to Hold Two=day Session
 Connecticut Colleges Represented

A conference of the Internation- al Relations Clubs in the New Eng land region will be held at Welles- ley College, Wellesley, Mass, Mo- vember and g., under the auspices of Wellesley College.
 Plans for the conference were announced yesterday by the Car negie Endowment for International Peace. The leading speakers will be Miss Ursula P. Hubbard, assistant to Miss Amy Heminway Jones in the International Relations club work of the Carnegie Endowment, and Dr Otto Nathan, formerly of Berlin, later economic adviser to the presidents emergency commit tee for employment, and at present a member of the faculty of Prince ton university.
 Attending the conference will be representatives from the Interna- tional Relations clubs of colleges Maine, Massa chusetts, New Hamp- shire, Rhode Island and Vermont.
 Every Continent United
 There are 492 International Re- 1ations clubs organized in colleges. normal schools and universities of the country. Miss Jones of the Car negie Endowment. heads the work being carried on by these clubs.
 The clubs are organized in every continent. There are clubs in seven countries of South America, twen- ty-five clubs in the British Isles, and clubs in Bulgaria, Greece, Af- rica, Egypt, Iraq, Syria, Palestine, India, Siam and Sumatra. There are active clubs in Japan, Korea and the Philippines, and in the universities in the coast cities of China and far in the interior. Even in Australia and New Zealand young people have organized In- ternational Relations clubs and are lems. Clubs have recently been formed in Melbourne, Australia; i; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and Cartha- go, Costa Rica.
 State Institutions Connecticut colleges and univer- sites which will have representa- tives at the conference are: State l Normal school, Danbury; Wesleyan university. Middletown; Albertus Magnus College, New Haven; New Haven State Normal school; Yale university. Connecticut College, New London.
 The program follows:
 Friday, Nov 2
 2:30 D. m.-Opening session with addresses of welcome, etc, by Miss Marie Ragonetti, conference presi- dent, (student at Wellesley col lege): Miss Hubbard, and other student officers.
 800 p. m.-Round tables on two subjects, "The Private Manufac- ture of Munitions" Economic Nationalism."
 6:30 p. m.-Dinner, President Ellen F. Pendleton of Wellesley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
INVERSION LECTURES ON STERILIZATION
Members of County Medi= cal Society Hear Tuft
 School Professor

Approximately 100 physicians from towns and cities of this sec tion of the state heard Dr Abraham Myerson of Tufts Medical school express the opinion that steriliza- ton will never provide a curb for mental 'derangement, at the 151st semi-annual meeting of the New Haven County Medical association last night at the Castle Memorial building.
 Dr Myerson said that the fallacy connected with sterilization lies in the fact that its advocates assume mental diseases to be hereditary, which he said. in the light of re- cent discoveries is proving to be | untrue. Laws on sterilization, he believes, should be written so that they keep pace with the new dis coveries on the cause of feeble mindedness.
 Dr Myerson's addresse followed the dinner which was served at 7:30 last night. During the after noon scientific program on the scope of chest surgery was con- ducted by Richard H. Overholt of the Lahey clinic of Boston. Dr Michael J. Lawlor of this city, president of the association, pre- sided at the meetings, during which a number of new members were voted into the society.
 The list of new members includes Dr Harvey Cushing, formerly of Harvard. who has recently joined the faculty of the Yale Medical school, pr Dana L. Blanchard of Branford, Dr Norton Garfield of New Haven, Dr Donald E. Dial of New Haven, Dr Gustaf E. Lindskog of New Haven, Dr Paul F. McAI- leney of New Haven, Dr Joseph F. Misuk of Meriden, Dr Tholmas F. O'Donnell of Waterbury. and pr Louis M. Rakieten of New Hav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

presiding. Address by Dr Otto Ma than. "Nationalism or Internation- alism in Economies and Politics."
 Saturday, Nov 3
 800 a. m-International Rela- tions club meeting, Miss Hubbard presiding.
 10:30 a. m.Round table discus sions, Private Manufacture of Mu- nitions," "Nationalism and Inter- nationalism: Economic Aspects, !. led by Dr Nathan.
 p. m.-Closing luncheon, with elections and decision on meeting place for 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
T. LOWRY. SINCLAIR
 CHOSEN AT TRINITY

T. Lowry Sinclair of this city has been reelected vice-president of the class of 1886 at Trinity col lege, Hartford. He is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity, and plays on the varsity football team at the college, besides being a member of the varsity swimming and. track teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

Hotel New Yorker orchestra sup
 ported by host. of other Broad way stars, in musical revue con sisting of singing, dancing, comedy and other entertainment. It looks as though the Uncle Harry club
 members would long remember
 their first party, others of which
 will be held in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Cadets At State Theater Tonight

Coach "Gar" Davidson, his aides and members of the Army football squad which meets Yale in the New Haven bowl tomorrow afternoon will be the guests of Miss Julia Smith at the State theater this evening, following their usual custom of the past two years. The squad will come to Waterbury from ROxbury school in Cheshire, where they. were quartered today. prior to their departure for New Haven tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
POLICE PREPARED
 | FORCELEBRATION
Special Precautions Taken to Protect Property
 on Halloween

Police today began preparations to prevent property damage as Halloween da approached, with officials making 1t clear that any attempts at vandalism would be dealt with severely. Motor patrol men and street policemen are keeping close watch on all parts of the city to prevent the removal of gates and feWes from private property and to guard against all the other traditional Halloween ''pranks."
 All leaves of absence for next Wednesday night, Halloween. have been cancelled in the police depart ment, and in addition, double shift will be on duty that nighI. The afternoon shift will remain on duty until s:30. while the night plc oon will report for work at 7:30 o'clock.
 Sergt William Duggan of the motor patrol has ordered his men to allow no .'practical jokes which take the form of marking up automobiles. letting air from tires and the like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
SOUTH WALES EXPANDING

Expansion of the industrial &C., tivities of South Wales has resulted in better economic conditions. New trades have been started, new fac tories built, and smaller crafts and industries encouraged. In the last 12 months both imports and ex- ports have shown marked increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

MAORIS HONOR. GOVERNOR
 At the spot a Maketu, in the Bay of Plenty, where the first Arawa canoe landed in Australia 600 years ago, the famous Arawa Mairi tribe has set aside 10 acres as public park. They have requested permis- sion to name it Bledesloe park in honor of the governor general of Australia and Lady. Bledisloe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Oct. 26.-UP).-Weather forecast:
 sachusetts-Cloudy preceded by rain this afternoon and in the east portion early tonight. Saturday fair. slightly colder.
 Rhode Island-Cloudy. preceded by rain this afternoon and possibly early tonight. Saturday fair, slight ly colder.
 Connecticut-Cloud this after noon and tonight, with occasional rain. Saturday. fair and colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
GERMANY STARTS ROAD PLAN

UEnMhNI STAKES HOAD PLAN
 Germany has started it's program for the construction of 400O miles of new automobile roads, which will form a network covering the entire Reich. It is expected that work will be given to at least 400,- 000 people by Christmas. The pro- gram calls for an expenditure of $500, 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30
FLORIDA BRINGS
SIS PASSENGERS

Steamship Florida. of the r.
and O. S. S. company. arrived
from Havana Saturday afternoon
with So first class and IL second
class passengers for Key West.
The vessel sailed ESQ with 10
passengers for Tampa. Yesterday
the ship was to sail with an ex-
cursion arranged BY members Of
the Grotto organization. 1t was
said more than 700 exeursionists
had arranged for transportation.
leaving Tampa 3 o'clock in the
afternoon and returning at IL
o'clock.
Schooner Angelina c. Noonan
arrived In port Saturday after
noon from the coast Of Gran Cay
man. with q cargo of turtle for
the Key West Turtle Canning fac
tory.
ketch Caroline. of Providence.
r. l.. arrived in port yesterday
from Miami and IS bershed at the
pier of the Porter Dock company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30
Stock Exchange Control Bill
Getting House Consideration
ans Asaselatsa I.rc.sl

tbs Asaeeiatea Isrcssl
WASHINGTON, April 3O.1-
The Stock Exchange Control Bill
received its baptism Of congress
sional fire today with the opening
Of the house consideration.
Months of committee investiga-
ton and argument we're cul-
minated.
On the municipal bankruptcy
legislation for a time. the senate
looked to taking up market ..eg-
ulation too. possibly before the
house acts late this week.
For President Roosevelt, the
new week brought the Sugar Limit
Production Bill back. to set up a
100000 sterilization fund viii,
which to deal in foreign currencies
to maintain the dollar quotations
and in government bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30
YOUTHS WEEK.
BEING OBSERVED
IN VARIOUS WAYS
EVENING DEDi.
GATED AS HOME ENTER
TAINMENT; ROTARY CLUB
SPONSORING MOVEMENT

Sponsored by the local Rotary
Club, youths Week" is being OBJ
served in Key West, starting with
commensurate services at all OF
the churches yesterday. Tomor-
row, Tuesday, is being observed
in Key West homes as youths
Evening at Home
The purpose of the Evening at
Home. is the formation of clos,
er and more understanding rela-
tionship between parents and their
children. On this evening, par.
ents are asked to devote the eve
ming to the entertainment of their
family, and especially to so ar
range the evening that it will have
special interest to the children.
Many mothers will prepare
food for the evening meal that is
especially enjoyed by the young
er set; the conversation win be
turned into subjects about the
children themselves: games which
delight them will be played.
This is one Of the many fea-
lures planned for this week. On
Wednesday. students selected by
their classes will be taken for a
vocational study at the plant of
their own choosing. Those stu
dents will prepare essays on what
they have learned. and from these
will be selected carefully some
for which prizes win be given.
On Thursday. boys who have
been outstanding in development
of youths organizations will be
entertained at the Rotary Club
luncheon at noon. and win put on
program Of their own.
During the week. health talks
will be delivered at the schools by
local health officials. Ali of the
members of the Rotary Club are
cooperating in the movement this
year, and are anxious for a full
observance Of this great event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30
Lee COLLINS, IS,
DIES LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES TO Be
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Lee Collins, IS years old. died
9:is o'clock last night - the home
Of hi mother i Elizabeth str. It.
Mr.. Collins had gone 10 tell his
'Iother ~ the arrival Of baby at
h;s hor-ae.
He said he had been feeling
baiiy all dry and had been suffer.
ing frors indigestion. lie walked
or o tie porch preparatory 10
leaving for home. I.e fell and
was dead when a phi fsieian arriv-
ed.
The deceased j. survived by his
~adoT. Mrs. Media Estella: two
children; mother. MEs. Samuel Col
Inns; three brothers. Samuel. 0s-
car and John. and one sister. Mrs.
John Pent.
Funeral services will be held
50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
from the Lopez Funeral Home
chapei 20 the Congregational
church. Res. z. r. Evans wiIi Of
FiciAte.
PaIlbearers are 20 be selected
fren the membership 81 the paid
fire department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30
Cunnea Battle With Police;
One Thought To Be DIEnger
One Cop Struck On Head
With Machine Gun; Of
fcsrs Are Disanned By
Gang
my Associated Press,


CHICAGO, April 3d.
Four gunner fought a run
ming battle with police in
suburban Bellwood early to-
day, and officers said one of
the four, all of whom es-
capped, looked like John
Dillinger
Another of them, said
police, resembled George
Baby Face Nelson, little
gunner of the Dillinger gang,
and the third bore a like
ness to Henry Fox. another
Dillinger aide.
The chase ended when hoodlums
disarmed officers.
One of the men hit Policeman
Harry Whalen over the head with
a machine gun before speeding
away in the darkness with his
companions.
In ice meanwhile a rumor of
Dillinger's death was gaining cir
eulation.
A report had it that the des-
perado may have been mortally
wounded when he and his pals
bIazed their way cut OF the little
,, Bohemia resort a week ago this
morning.
The rumor has received official
notice. but Melvin Purvis.s chief
of the Chicago office of the gov
crnment's bureau of investigation,
had been unable to verify the re-
rort.
I've are stiIl looking for him."
he added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30
TRAFFIC CLAWS
TC BE ENFORCED
MAYOR MALONE ISSUES OR.
DERs AFTER RECEIVING
MANY COMPLAINTS

Reports Of continual violations
ct traffic ordinances coming to
the ears Of Mayor Vim. II. Ma.
lone. resulted in his issuing special
distractions TO the office Of The
police department.
officers have been instructed To-
arrest all motorists who violate
the traffic lawE. especially those
per'ainiag to parking at forbid
den places.
Cars ara wrongly parked when
they arc within 25 feet Of a fire
hydrant and also when within %
feet OF any corner. II IL unlaw-
full to Park IN front Of any thea
ter.
III these regulations are being
continual -iolated. said the may
or, hence the special Instructions
to offiees and a notice 60 that
effect appearing IN this issue o.
The citizs d.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30
NOTICE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that strict and positive orders
have been given 70 Police Officers
60 strictly enforce the ordibanee
pertaining IA traffic and especial
IS automobile parking ordinance
Frequent reports show violations
Of ssfklng ordinances and ss-
peeiasIy IN close proximity 70 fire
hycesnts. No automobile % 9TH
81 vehicle ear be parked nearer
than twenty-five t25l feet 70 say
fire hyd: ant. nearer than twenty
five f2Si feet ts any eornsF and
90 park.ag 10 allowed 10 front 81
ibs4teTs. Anyoss violating these
sFainaeses will Be arrested sod
punished according 20 ia~.
W. II. MALONE.
spr5e-it Mayer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30
LONDON HEARS
OF POLICY ON
CHINA BY JAPS
Sir John Simon, Foreign
Secretary, Tells House
OF Commons About Mat
ter Today

LONDON, April 30.-Sir
John Simon, foreign secre-
tary, told the House of Com
mons today that Japan has
fully accepted a policy for
"open door, for all nations
in China.
The foreign secretary's state
ment was made before the house
packed with members and specta-
tors anxious to hear the govern
ment's attitude on Japanese
'hands off China" doctrine I'M
officially stated February II.
Sir John said that Sir Francis
Lindley, British ambassador in
Tokyo, had pointed out to Koki
Hirota. Japanese foreign minister.
that the principle of equal rights
in China was very explicitly
guaranteed by the nine-power
treaty signed at Washington in
1922, to which Japan was a sig
natory.