davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

terize that attitude of mind and villainy of purpose, is treason to the nation and shining against the light.
 Years ago, when there were na- tional campaigns, we heard the fa- vorite republican war cries. Don't swap horses in the middle of the stream," and Don't destroy the bridge that has carried you over" If they were worth believing then, they are worth believing now. Surely no one who is listening to my voice can say that he or she is not better off than they were be- fore President Roosevelt assumed office.
 Business is better and is steadily improving. Governor Cross made an unanswerable argument recent ly in Hartford when he asked you, after reading the editorials in re- publican newspapers saying that business is being ruined, to turn to the news and financial pages and see how the facts made liars of the editors.
 The condition of banks has so far improved that since March A., 1898 only four banks in the coun- try have closed You, who have savings, at last know that they are safe.
 won't go into the betterment which has taken place in the lives of workers of every description.
 Work has been provided.
 Starvation has been eliminated and Restitution reduced.
 Tn all honesty I ask you, if the man who is responsible for the im- provement in conditions does not deserve the support necessary to continue his work until that work has been successfully finished.
 ask you, if the party he rep- resents and the candidates on the democratic state ticket do not de- serve your unqualified support.
 Republics are said to be prover- bially ungrateful.
 | cannot believe that the mill lions of Americans. who have been helped by the presidents measure, the millions who have been kept alive by his humanity, the millions who have again begun to believe that life holds something worth living for, can, or will, forget the one man to whom the people of the United States owe a debt of obligations; an obligation which can only be repaid by re-electing Mir Roosevelt when the time comes to do so, and in the meantime, by voting here in Connecticut for the democratic candidates, who with oct exception, stand indomitably for his program of social legisla- ton in the interest of all the peo- pie regardless of party atfiliation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
N. E. Convention
 of NatureOpaths

From 100 to 200 practitioners of the drugless healing arts are ex- pected to attend the third annual convention of the natureopathic physicians of New England, which will be held on November and 4 at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. pr M. J. Colney of this city is treasurer of the state organiza- ton. Mayor J. Watson Beach will open the meeting. Twenty papers and addresses on various topics of interest to the profession will be discussed during the two days of the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
PROF HASTINGS
 TO OPEN SERIES

Between 150 and 200 men and women are expected to hear Prof Hudson B. Hastings of Yale uni- versity at the first Y. M. c. A. forum on Current Economic Problems" next Tuesday at 8 p. m. The topic for discussion will be s'Control of Output Through Codes. Cartels. or National Planning"
 This is the first of series of four lectures, to be held on success sive Tuesday evenings. Further information and reservations for the series may be made by calling the Y M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

the robbers confined their opera tions to a corner of the store in- visible from the street. In their care they even neglected large amount of money left in the cash register, rather than risk being seen by early evening passersby.
 The suits, which were not cov- cred by insurance, were taken from the racks at the corner of the store, handed to the top of the clothesrack and then handed to still another confederate who was in the room above the clothes shop. The ceiling of the clothes shop is almost Is feet above the floor, but the thieves were helped in their work by the clothes rack and a convenient step ladder.
 Tailor Saw the Men
 Vito Demola, a tailor who has a place on the second floor of the building, saw three of four men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
BOROUGH COURT
 CONTINUES CASES
fspecial to The Democratl

Naugatuck, Oct 27.-The cases of Joseph Walker, alias Baby Face'', of Rubber avenue, Anton Echweres Of Aetna street, and Jo- seph Mordos of Rubber avenue, ac- cused of assault, were continued until Tuesday in borough court to- day. The case against Matthew Saiinando of Rubber avenue. ac- cused of breach of the peace and intoxication, was discharged. Tho first three were accused of beating up Salinando.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

son who has been a voter in Water- bury and who has been removed for absence from the city or for change of addresses, resulting in the Inability of registrars of vot- restoration to the electors list if they call at the registrars office. 1t was announced today. Many are expected to ask restoration during the next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors. es- pecia1ly The Cleaners of St Patrick's s Church and the Lend-A-Hand Club for their sympathy and Kindness ex- tended to us during our recent be- reavement, the deathiof our beloved mother.
 SiEned:-
 THE LAWLoR FAMILY,
 MRS D. J. MAHANEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
DIED

SHELDON = In this city, Oct 26th, 1884, Mrs, Lorraine sheldon of 10l Lounsbury Ave. Funeral Monday morning, time to be announced later to St Ann's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. .BUCCO--In Pleasantville, N. T., Oct 26th, 1884. Thomas Bucco, of 337 Congress Ave. Funeral ar- engagements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
NOTICE

On and after this date, October 27th. 1884. I will not be respon- sible for any bills other than those contracted by myself.
 LOUIS LAUDENSKI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Ticker Holders m
 Irish Sweepstakes
tcontinued from Page l,

Ave-, Dorchester, Mass.
 Hotbun (Outsider)
 A. F. Haskins, "A Appleton St., Cranston, R. I.
 Alvin Tour, s6 Bradford St, Everett, Mass. M Betting at Race
 London, Oct 27-CUP)-Latest betting today on the Cambridge shire, to be run at Newmarket next Wednesday, was:
 to 1--Mary Tudor II.
 12 to 1-Wychwood Abbot.
 13 to 1-Caymanas.
 IS to 1-Bondman.
 22 to l - Solfatara, Flamenco, Spend Penny. ,
 2S to Highlander. Mate, Spir- ituelle H. Rentenmark. 33 to 1-Statesman, Poker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
HARTL
 DIES OF WOUNDS

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
CITY VOTING LIST
 5000 NAMES

tcontlnued from Page |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
LOCAL BEER MEN
 IN MASS MEETING

(continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
LINDEN CROTTO
 CEREMONIES

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
GASOLINE PRICE
 WAR HITS HERE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
WILD SCENES ON
 HUEY LONG TRAIN

(consinued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

The twentieth century some
day viii be marked as the era Of
tbs remittance ofo middle-a1ed
women. Nothing achieved in our
period can equal the autumn
Towering Of the American matron.
The interchangeable and encour-
aging DR.. Beran Wolfe. director
OF he community church mental
hTgiene clinic Of New York. adds
to her seif-esteem with his new
book, "A Woman's Best Years"
II you have reached IS 1t will
profit you to keep some such vol
ume on Jour bedside table. Every
time you discovered another gray
hair. you could read a chapter TO
restore your poise. For the psy-
chistrists say frankly and unhes-
itatingly. and almost in unison,
that no woman is at her best until
she reaches maturity.
We laugh at regeneration the
cries, but I think it is impossible
10 imagine what this kind Of men
tai emancipation means. not only
10 the individual but to the social
order Of which she Is part. It
means simply the difference be-
tween stagnation and growth; be-
tween slow death and boundless
life until transition to another
sphere.
Traditional fears, old wives
tales, the witches brew Of ignor-
snce, have conspired to intimi-
date women through many ages.
They have been told that life for
them ended in the forties; that
the fifties meant powerleSsness
and pain, and when old age found
them IL would discover harridans
and hays. Lunacy wards and GEM
eteries are filled with the victims
Of these stories.
Yet. today. active individuals all
around us give the lie to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

The idea that women are needed
no longer when their child-besr-
ing period is over, that they can
never enjoy love or life again. be-
longs TO the era Of wigs and were
wolves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY v. OF F. w. POST
Auxiliary Of Frank Strayer Unit
Also Holds Ceremony.

Installation Of new officers Of the
Frank T. Strayer post. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. and those of its aux
iliary we're announced today.
william w. johnson is commando
er; Charles A. Depka, senior-vice-
commander, and j. Robert Stumph,
IL Nor vice-commander. Trustees
az Ralph r. Canter, Jesse H. Eier-
nam and George Repp. Auxiliary
officers are Mrs. Nellie Carey, presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Ogborn, senior vice.
president, and Mrs. Inez Depka, jun
Tor VICE president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Tarzan then joined the returning procession OF
the Queen, who was left weak and moody by the
sight of blood and torture at the temple rites. AT
the palace she dismissed her retinue. Then Tarzan
returned to Commons house. because he felt there
was grave cause for apprehension, for himself and
his friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
VACANCIES ANNOUNCED
In u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
Examinations Are Called for Jobs Of
Examiner.

Announcement of open COMPETE
tive examinations for two govern
ment positions was made today by
Frank j. Boatman, United States
civil service examiners board secre-
tary, room 421 Federal building.
The jobs open are $1,000 a year
field examiner and a $4,000 a year
claims examiner for the United
States employees compensation COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

After shutdown, Tarzan swung through the great
trees Of the citys avenues, so no one would know
that he went to the golden temple He stopped at
last in tree near the rear Of the temple where
Phobeg was waiting in the shadows To the giants
establishment, Tarzan dropped at his feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
Crane
BY Hamlin
BY Martin

Then the temple guard related what his sweet
heart Maluma had overheard of the plot Of Erot
and Tomos. And ne told of the secret dungeon be-
meath the temple floor. MANY victims have died
there mysteriously; and soon others viii be i'm
prisoned therel" Phobeg added with a warning
glance at Tarzan.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
.CL|FTO ADAMS
. DIES IN WEST

Friends here mourned the death
of one of the country's most ia
nous photographers today. He
was Clifton Adams, 43, a mem
Der of the staff Of the National
Geographic Magazine for IL years
and a specialist in color pho
Biography.
Mr.. Adams died Wednesday
after a brief illness in Riverside,
Cal. His residence was at Coun-
try Club Hills, Va. He had been
detailed to California to make
photographs illustrating an ar
ticle scheduled to appear in an
early issue Of the magazine.
His widow, Mrs. Rosemand
Smell Adams, was called to Cali.
fornia last week and was at his
bedside when death cine.
Besides his wife he is survived
by two small daughters, Amy and
Evelyn; two sisters, Mr.. Paul w
Eaton and Mrs. G. C. Shaw, wife
of Brig. Gen. G. C. Shaw, of
Washington, and three brothers,
E. M. Adams, of Atlana, Ca: j.
Q. Adams, of New York, and Prof
j. B. Adams, of Harvard. Ill.
Funeral services and burial are
scheduled for today.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
PETE DA|LY,46,
LAID To REST

Francis P. (Pete) Daily, 46, one
of the veteran newspaper men OF
washington, was buried today in
Westminster Cemetery, Philadel-
phia, following requiem mass in
st. Patrick's Church there.
"Pete," who held. important
posts on nearly all Washington
newspapers, went to the Govern
ment Hospital at Oteen, N. c.,
two months ago suffering from
tuberculosis. He died there Tues
day.
Mr.. Daily is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Clarita j. Daily and
a daughter, Frances, both of
Woodbury., N. j.
The District executive commit
tee of the American Legion last
night unanimously adopted resolu.
tions of sympathy and transmit
ted them to Mrs. Daily. The 10.
cal veterans group extolled Mr..
Daily's loyal services to veterans
hospitals and welfare projects,
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
HUSBAND KILLS
WIFE, SON IN
TRIANGLE

CLEMENToN. N. j., June %
G.N.S0.-The bark Of pistol shots
shattered the cool, still air of a
little Lakeshore resort near here
early today, bringing instant
death to q 34-year-old woman
and her 21-year-old stepson.
Climaxing love triangle with
in the family circle, Michael
Maggie, A, seized a revolver and
pumped a series Of fatal bullets
into the bodies of his second
wife, Anna, and his son by a
previous marriage. Joseph, in q
cottage at Pillings Lake, State
police said. -
Immediately after the tragic
shooting, Maggie, wealthy food
importer, of South Philadelphia,
dropped from sight.
The crack of the revolver shots
awakened Maggio's second son.
The youth rushed into the. bed
room to discover his Stepmother
and brother lying dead. His
father was fleeing through the
door, the boy told authorities.
Investigating authorities de-
clared Maggie was enraged with
jealousy upon returning to the
cottage and discovering the pur-
ported intrigue between his second
wife and his eldest son. He took
the pistol from a drawer and
poured several bullets into the
bodies of the woman and the
youth, police alleged.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
ANTHONY LEHR
BURIED HERE

Funeral services for Anthony
Iehr, former superintendent OF
the Brightwood Post Office, who
died Wednesday at his home in
the 5000 block Colorado Ave.
N. w., were held today.
Mr.. Lehr had been resident Of
washington for more than 80
years. He retired from the Post
Office Department last year. He
was a past master Of Stansbury
Masonic Lodge, high priest OF
. Brightwood Lodge, R. A. M, and
was serving his twentieth term as
treasurer of the lodge at the time
Of his death. He was also hon
orary member Of Mt. Pleasant
Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ella B. Lehr, and a son, Milton A.
Lehr.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Schools to Exhibit
Student Art Work

Art exhibits displaying work of
the colored high and elementary
schools for the National Educa-
ton Association, which meets
here tomorrow and through July
S, may be seen daily from 8 until
4 o'clock.
Armstrong High School will
exhibit the work Of the secondary
schools, with industrial arts and
adult education work included.
At Garnet-Patterson will be as
sembled the work Of the junior
high schools, while at Morgan,
Monroe, and Margaret Murray
Washington Vocational School
will be other exhibits.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
p G. Mclean,
D. E.. Native,
Is Buried

Phinias G. Mclean, Sc, for
mer actor who died in New
York city yesterday, was buried
today under the auspices Of the
Actors Fund Of America, in
the Actors Fund plot in Ken
sico Cemetery, New York city.
Mr.. Mclean, whose stage
name was Theodore M. Nc
Lean, was born in Washington
in 1868, had played in stock
companies for many years and
had toured the country with
his own company. He was also
in vaudeville with william Kent.
His body was found by q
friend several hours after he
had died in his furnished room.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
DR.STURTEVANT
SUCCUMBS IN
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, June 29.-The
Rev. DR.. F. r. Sturtevant, pastor
of the First Unitarian Church
here, died last night in Union
Memorial Hospital.
DR.. Sturtevant during his pas
torate in Baltimore organized
with others the Federation Of
Church and Synagogue Youth,
combining the young peoples
groups from eight denominations
and two synagogues in Baltimore.
He was born in Hartford,
Conn, December IS, 1877. and
was educated in public schools.
He received bachelor degrees
from Trinity College in 1901 and
Harvard in 1902, and his S. T. 3.
degree from Harvard Divinity
School in 1906. He won several
scholarships and was q Phi
BETA Kappa member. He came
to Baltimore in 1925 from Taun-
ton, Mass.
He was director Of the Amer
ican Unitarian Association
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
MasOns Offici0te
At Mitchell Rites

Final rites for William o.
Mitchell, SO, who died at his home
here Tuesday, will be held today
from the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy
Streets northwest. Interment will
be in Gleenwood Cemetery. The
later ceremony will be in charge
Of Stansbury Lodge, No. "a, F. A.
A. M, Of which he was a member.
At the time of his death Mr..
Mitchell was chief accountant and
aud1t1r Of the Bureau of Valua-
ton, Interstate Commerce Com
mission, where he had been en-
ployed for q years.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
WHITLEY FIRM
. DENIED EAGLE

The Whitley Construction Com
pany, of La Grange, Ca, headed
by John Whitley, a member Of the
staff Of Governor Talmadge, today
was denied the right to display
the Blue Eagle.
The MIRA action was taken after
an investigation of alleged code
violations in connection with
Georgia road construction.
The Administration, however,
did not state it would refer or
recommend the case to the Depart
ment of Justice or the Federal
Trade Commission, a usual pro-
cedure.
Reports were received from
Georgia that the Whitley company
never signed the code nor received
a Blue Eagle. However, the COM
pany is regarded here as not being
operated under the MIRA and will
be denied work financed with
Federal funds.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Miss March Buried
In Winchester Plot

WINCHESTER, Va, June 90
Funeral services were held here
to day for Miss Florence Virginia
March, member of an old Win
chester family, who died WedneS.
day at the home of Harry l..
Wood here. Miss March was 49,
The services were held at her
home, conducted by the Rev. DR..
Hubert Sydenstricker, pastor OF
Braddock Street Methodist Epis.
copal Church. Burial was in
Mount Hebron Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
RITES PLANNED
FOR MRS. PASCO.

Funeral services for Mrs.
Minerva Pasco, 93,swho died yes
terday from a cerebral hemor-
rhage, will be held tomorrow at
1915 a. m. from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Amanda Pet
tit, on Canton Ave-, RoSslyn, Va.
Mrs. PaSco will be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery be-
side her husband, William F..
Pasco.
She became ill at her home in
the 5000 block of N st. N. w. and
was found unconscious by a
friend. Mrs. Pasco was removed
to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Mrs. N. L. Gibson
Buried in Virqi1,id

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
29.-Funeral services for Mrs.
May Lawson Gibson, member of
a prominent Virginia family, who
died Wednesday night following
a brief illness, were held today
at Upperville, Va, where she had
made her home for number OF
years.
Surviving are two sons, Hol-
combe D. Gibson, Of Chicago,
and Mennis L. Gibson, Of Fred.
ericksburgs, and a daughter,
Miss Anne Brooke Gibson, also
Of this city.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Miss F. NJ. Harvey
RzErinL T0E11Orr0zE

Requiem mass will be sung to.
morrow morning at 10 o'clock
from st. Dominic's Church for
Miss Frances M. Harvey, 10, who
died Wednesday at her home, 628
F st. S. w.
Miss Harvey, who is survived by
two sisters, the Misses Anne and
Margaret Harvey, was a lifelong
resident of Washington. Inter
ment will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Births and Marriages
BIRTHS


Geo. o. and Teresa G. Childress, girl.
Constant and Evelyn NJ. Lake, boy.
Clifford @. and Eleanor e. Harris,
soy.
Frank r. and Virginia A. Fulner, boy.
John and Mary Broderick, boy.
Henry NJ. and Edith N. SteecO, boy.
Ned D. and Sally Wallace, boy.
Jacob and Ester Love. boy.
VIM. ]. and Agnes l.. Craven, girl.
Thos. A. and Madeline r. Quill, girl.
Geo. S. and Mildred W. Parker, girl.
John A. and Marion Kopsidas, girl.
Clarence NJ. and Elenora A. Purves,
Tirl.
Leo J. ana Ruth e. sheehy, girl.
Geo. H. and Mary e. Morris boy.
Harvey and Agnes Lee, boy.
Elizabeth and Katrina Driver, boy.
Benz. r. and Mary Jones. boy.
Leonard and Blanche Boswell. boy.
Eugene II. and Viola B. Plummer,
10Y.
Lee and Angie Fitzgerald, girl.
Cecil and Malinda Chapman, girl.
Herman and Marion Hawkins, girl.
Willis and Forrestia Barnes, girl.
Oscar and Edith Powell, girl.
Alfred e. and Naomi Smith, girl.
Jos. and Edith Young, boy.
Louis o. and virginia Scott, boy.
Henderson and Mary Parrish, boy.
Jasper and Cecilia Whombie, boy.
VIM. and Nellie Brown, boy.
Chas. and Martha Coleman, girl.
Chas. d. and Grace Adams, girl.
Thos. and Beatrice Williams, girl.
Kelly and Eloise Young, girl.
Denver c. and Gertrude Mitchell, girl.
Robert s. and Elizabeth Jason, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Baltimore Relief
Within June Quota

BALTIMORE, Md. June 20,
Of the Baltimore
Emergency Relief Commission will
not exceed the quota Of $1,000, 900
for June, Judge Thomas S. j.
Waxter, vice chairman of the COM
revealed. He said that
even with a 20 per cent reduction
in available funds the budget
would not be exceeded.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
NOUeIiSt's Character
Dies on West Coast

LONG BEACH, Cal, June 90
The Rev. Charles C. Bentley, cen
trail figure Of Harold Bell
Wright's novel. 1.-THE Calling of
Dan Matthew'S" died at his home
here yesterday Of a heart attack.
The Rev. Bentley was born in
Ottumwa, Iowa, IS years ago and
came to California 80 years ago.
He was a member of the National
Y. M. C. A. board during the
World War and was formerly
pastor of the Kansas City, Mo-,
Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Paralysis Claims
COM1ltu Mailman

STEPHENS CITY, Va, June
29.-Rites for James S. Campbell,
70, well-known mail messenger Of
Frederick County, who died at
his home here early yesterday,
will be held tomorrow morning.
1nterment will be in Golden Hill
Cemetery.
Death was due to a stroke of
paralysis. He is survived by two
sisters, Misses Allie and Dora
Campbell and a brother, Edward
R. Campbell, all Of Stephens City.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
U. s. Lets Contracts
For En0ineS. BOnnberR

Contracts for 81 bombers and
ESQ airplane engines were awarded
today by Assistant Secretary Of
war Woodring. The contract for
81 oomoers was awarded to the
Glenn L. Martin Co., of Baltimore,
Nd, for $3,195,450 and for $50
airpIane engines amounting to
$l,70S,733 to tine Wright Aero
nautical Corporation, Patterson.
N. j.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
DIED

Samuel L. Cochran, 81, Garfield Hos
pital.
Mary e. ConneIl. 81. 227 L st. n e.
Achelles Reed. is, 372O Upton st.
N. W.
william 8. Fairfax, IS, Gallinger Hos
Ellen Thompson, "a, go H st. N. e.
Louis Dunn. 4S, GaIlinger Hospital
Ruth G. Hibbs. -, 1871 Monroe st.
N. e.
Catherine Lewis. %, Georgetown Hos
pital
Mary A. Beane, 1. Emergency Hos
pital.
Robert L. Collins. 3 months, Chill
dren'S Hospital.
Mary Hammond, rs, GallinEer Hos
pital.
Phoebe A. Berry, ~ Gallinger Hos
pital
Thomas s. Jupiter. 81, 11s1 twentieth
st. n. W.
Viola Green. II, Gallinger Hospital.