davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
MACH!NISTS' UNION
 PROPOSES FARLEY
Will Name Committee To- night to Meet Employers;
 Membership Increases

A special meeting of the Water bury local, International Associa- ton of machinists, will be held to- night to select committee to confer with local factory heads to adjust differences. The group will also represent members of the union in collective gargaining.
 1t is the claim of the officers of the association that machinists in this city are among the lowest paid in the east and they hope, by organization, to gain benefits similar to those they say are en- joyed in other places.
 The association has begun Q membership drive and expects to record great increases in its num- bers in Waterbury. An organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Feast Of Passover
 Starts Tomorrow
Symbolic Dinner "Seder" Ushers in Holy Period;
 Twofold Background Behind Celebration
Passover the Jewish feast of ism

Passover, the Jewish feast of emancipation, will begin at sun down tomorrow, ushered into hun dreds of homes with symbolic dinner. known as the "Seder:"
 Only unleavened bread will be eaten all during the festal time, which lasts seven days for Reform Jews and eight days for Orthodox Jews. One of the most significant observances of the Jewish year. 1t emphasizes the principles of free dom so dear to the heart of Juda-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

meeting last Friday night was ad- dressed by George Bowen, vice. president of the international union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
GORDON PORTER, p,
 ACCIDENT VICTIM

Numerous decorations were re- ceived by Gordon Porter. 22. of s4 Fairlawn avenue when the car he was driving crashed into a pole at East Main street and Idylwood avenue shortly before 2:30 this morning.
 He Is being treated at St Mary's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

hospital for IaceratIons of the Ese6 scalp and iIps. The injuries gre painful but not believed to Do as'i- oua.
 Police Chauffeur John MoynihaH brought Porter to the hospital Aur thorities have no report as yet as 70 the way the accident happened b11< planned to begin an investigation today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

The feast has a twofold back ground. It was instituted as na- ture festival, greeting to spring. when the Jewish people lived in Palestine and devoted their lives mainly to agriculture. Later it re- seived a new meaning. the empha- sis. being placed on the Passover as a time of celebration of deliv- erance. It's main significance is now that of a festival in honor of the Jews release from the bond age of Egypt more than 5000 years ago.
 Services held at the homes dur ing the first two nights of the Passover find the father or head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

of the family relating in detail the history of Judaism's bondake and redemption. Special prayers and psalms are read all through the festal time.
 The name of Moses, revered all year, is especially praised during the holy season. It was he who led the Jews from the bondage of Egypt into the Promised Land.
 Special Passover services are planned at the local synagogues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Mar. Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair tonight. Friday cloudy and colder.
 Connecticut-Fair tonight; Fri day cloudy and colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
ROCK IN MULES JAW

Okemah, Okla, (UP)-S. D. Lowe, of Van Oss. operated on one of his mules and removed 12- ounce rock from the animals jaw Veterinarians said the rock grew there because of excessive lime in the mules body.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
B. P. O. Elks.

A large delegation of Washington
Elks viii go to Hagerstown next week
for the convention of the Maryland
Delaware and District of Columbis
State Association. An elaborate pro-
gram of entertainment has been ar
ranged by Hagerstown Lodge for the
enjoyment of the visitors. The main
exhibition hall of the Hagerstown
Fair Grounds has been engaged for
the presentation Of boxing and wres-
ting matches, athletic events, cab
aret shows and dancing. A street
parade will be held August Is, the
final day of the convention.
Washington Lodge will be repre-
Sented at the business sessions of the
convention by Delegates Edwin S,
Fuller. George C. Wathen, ST.; John
d. Fitzgerald, Frank L. Betz and
Robert F. Crowley; alternates, John
E. Lynch, Victor L. Woodbridge, Clar-
ence L. Schmid, j. w. Freeman and
Philip U. Gayaut. John e. Lynch is
a member of the board of trustees OF
the State Association.
Thomas A. O'Donnell is entertain
ing the officers of the lodge and the
Elks' Boy Band at his Summer place
near Prince Frederick, Md, today.
The delegates to the Grand Lodge
Convention made reports at the meet
ing last week. Attention was called
to proposed constitutional amend
ment on which the lodge will be re-
quired to vote at meeting in Sep
tember. The amendment pertains to
the maintenance of the ElkS' Home
at Bedford, Va.
The next meeting of the lodge will
be August Is.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
KING COBRA
By MARK CLAIMING

( there 70 lead. viii ye that lead IN his
/ stead7"
You could only lead Us where ne
had led usl And he has led us
well" cried the muIlah deflantly
taking courage from the silence which
had followed the yelled mans last
words.
~Us7" raSped the veiIed man.
Turbaned heads wagged. and sew
eral Of the men chuckied. The circle
was now In high good humor. for 1t
enjoyed mu1lah batting.
Thou art right. veiled onel" said
q chorus OF deep voices.
Without doubt. I am right
Tomorro~ ye go to see the tamasha
] have prepared In the Place OF
Fights" went on the veiled figure.
Yea, indeed we gol" sighed the
group rapturousiy.
II / call upon ye there. win ye
answer We are your menP7 Listen,
brothers." went on the veiled man.
without waiting for an answer. "All
the riches OF India shall be yours-if
I lead ye. Not one rupee will / take
for myself"
without doubt we viii so answer"
replied the one they called "Baba. !"
knowing he spoke for his fellow sir
darb.
1T Is we'll" retorted the mullah
hoarseiy. making q last desperate bid
for his lost authority.
And as the words left his mouth
loose black sleeve shot forward and
something flashed from the hand Of
the blaek-cowled figure.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Sons and Daughters
of Liberty.

THE next meeting Of the State Coun-
ell Good of Order Committee win be
August IA at Hope Council.
True Blue Council met ut Phenix
Club, Mrs. Louise Mcdonald presiding.
The State councillor, Mrs. Sue Me-
haf1e, and several State officers were
present. Offlcers were installed by
the deputy, Mrs. Margaret Buckley,
as follows: Councillor, Mrs. Louise
Mcdonald, associate councillor, Mrs
Deborah Streighberger; vice coun-
cilor, Mrs. Christine Smith; junior
executive councillor, Mrs. Floda Rea-
gan; associate junior executive coun-
cilor, Mrs. Ethel Windsor; guide, Mrs
Ella Burnley: inside sentinel, Miss
Madge Mills: outside sentinel, Mrs.
Mary Mills; assistant recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Margaret Wilbur.
State Vice Councillor Mrs. Belle
Gibson and Associate Councillor Mrs.
Ida Fighter assisted the deputy.
The councillor appointed Mrs. Mar
garet Denton chairman of the Good
Of the Order Committee, Mrs. Chris
tine Smith chairman of the Ways
and Means and Mrs. Floda Reagan
press correspondent.
Hope Council received one applica-
ton for membership at their last
meeting and elected one to member
ship. The next meeting will be
August IA at Naval Lodge Hall
Justice Council will hold bingo
party at their meeting August Is at
Northeast Masonic Temple.
The last meeting of Washington
Council was called to order by the
councillor, Mrs. Blankenship. The
associate vice councilor-elect, Ira
Gibson, was installed by the State
councillor, Mrs. Sue Mehaffle. The
next meeting will be August i3 at
Woodman's Hall, 935 G place. A
bingo party win follow the meeting.
Columbia Council will meet August
Is at No. Fourth street northeast
Potomac Council win meet August
Is at Woodman's Hall, 935 G place.
This council will hold a moonlight
excursion on the Steamer Potomac,
August 81.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Rose, green, gold, orchid,
rately tufted in beautiful
designs on a heavy grade of
fine cream sheeting. Sizes
for full or twin beds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
THIRD BOARD
REMAINS To
Be NAMED
inclusion of S. Clay Williams
Expected to Establish
Business Confidence
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service


Reorganized and shaken up
from stem to stern, the battered
MIRA started off on q new tack
today with one man still at the
helm. But instead Of explosive
Hugh s. johnson, the single in
dividual who now dominates the
recovery ship is President RooSe-
welt himself.
More than ever before, Mr..
Roosevelt has taken it upon him.
self to direct the course of NRA
and determine its policies.
The actual administrative work
Of MIRA will be conducted by a
board, drawn largely from exist
ing personnel, but on which there
is one new face, that of S. Clay
Williams, whose long experience
in business and finance is calcu-
lated to give business confidence
in the boards administration.
Policy Board Named
Behind the Administrative
Board, however, looms the policy
board, made up Of and dominated
by those who StrenuouSly and, as
it proved VIGOROUSLY, opposed
General Johnson's blustery tao.
tics.
This board will lay down broad
policies, subject, of course, to Mr..
RooSevelt's approval. And the di-
rector Of this board is Donald r.
Continued on Page II, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Blue Eagle Saved
BY Courts Order

A temporary restraining order
saving the Blue Eagle Of the Ames
Baldwin Wyoming Co., was issued
against Gen. Hugh S. johnson and
L. j. Martin, NRA compliance
head, by Justice Jesse c. Proctor
yesterday. The Government was
given until October S to show
cause why the company, of Park
ersburg w. Va, should not retain
it's Blue Eagle until the Circuit
Court of Appeals passes on a re-
cent decision Of the National Labor
Relations Board,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Mrs. Morgan Assails
Daughter In War for
Vanderbilt Girl

NEW YORK, Sept. % GN.S0.
The fiery controversy which has
ragged among the Vanderbilts,
WhitneyS and Morgans over the
custody Of 10-year-old Gloria
Laura Morgan Vanderbilt, $4,000
900 heiress, burst into the open
today when the child's maternal
grandmother accused her own
daughter of being unfit to rear
the little girl.
The grandmother, Mrs. Laura
Fitzpatrick Morgan, filed with
Supreme Court Justice John F.
Carew a long affidavit studded
with sizzling allegations.
On the basis of this affidavit,
another signed by Gloria's aunt,
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, and
supporting documents by two ply.
sicians and a nurse, Justice Carew
ruled that the battle be fought to
a finish Monday in a public court
room.
In declaring that the child's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

mother should not have custody
of Gloria, Mrs. Morgan alleged
among other things:
That she showed no regard for
the child and once exclaimed:
"T don't care if she cries; and
for all / care, she can bawl until
her eyes bulge and drop out of
their sockets"
That when they were in Paris
the mother devoted herself ex-
clusively to cocktail parties, din
ners, and night clubs and slept
until l or 2 in the afternoon.
That the mother wanted to
put little Gloria in the attic of
the Paris studio to make room
for guests.
That in Biarritz the mother
brought her daughter to live in
a third-rate apartment infested
with vermin.
That the mother went off to
a party in New York leaving an
i'll Gloria who was seized that
night by "a horrible fit."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
SEARCH W|DENS
FOR SLAYER

DETROIT, Sept. % G.N.SO.
The white-robed priests Of st.
Dominic chanted a solemn requiem
mass over the body of 11-year-old
Lillian Gallaher today, while the
nationwide manhunt for her mad
slayer went on without success.
Merton Word Goodrich, thin.
faced Ohio maniac, in whose apart
ment the girls mutilated body
was found stuffed in a trunk, was
reported seen at a dozen widely
separated points. But, as each
clue was run down and found to
be false, the fugitive and his Grip
pied wife, Margaret, remained at
liberty.
Classmates Sob
Iillian's classmates Of st. Doml-
MICS School attended her funeral
mass, and during the intervals
of silence between the solemn
Latin hymns Of the Catholic
funeral ritual, childish SobS were
plainly audible throughout the
crowded church. The child's body
was in q white casket, sealed at the
county morgue. Only Lillian'S
older brother, who identified her,
and the officials Of the morgue,
were permitted to see her body.
It was while selling 10-cent
chances" on a punchboard for
the benefit Of the school that
Lillian apparently was enticed
into Goodrich's apartment only
a few steps from busy Wood
ward Avenue, and there assaulted
and slain.
The punch board, with its
legend. "For a good cause!" was
found, twisted and broken, near
her body. She had sold one
chance"
Believed in Ohio
The impression prevailed among
Detroit police officials that Good
rich and his wife are somewhere
in Ohio. Goodrich has friends
in several Ohio cities including
Elyria, Youngstown and Cleve.
land. Mrs. Goodrich attended
school in Lorain.
Police favored the theory that
the two either drove to Ohio
after the Staying or crossed Lake
Erie on a Cleveland steamer.
They have been reported seen
both on . Cleveland-bound ship
and in an automobile on the Ohio
highway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
|NORRO CARRIED
ARMS To Cuba.

NEW YORK, Sept. % Q.N.S0.
The ill-fated Ward liner Moro
Castle carried arms and munition
to Cuba all last spring and
through the early summer, it de-
veloped today at the Department
of Commerce inquiry into the
burning Of the ship off the New
Jersey coast, with the loss Of 1874
lives.
This was admitted by N. A.
Fano, assistant to the executive
vice president Of the Ward Line.
But the witness insisted that none
of the munition consignments
ever went to revolutionary fac
lions in Cuba, because they were
billed to Cuban customs agents
at Havana.
Furthermore, Mr.. Fano teSti-
fled, the Ward Line made no ship
ments without a release from the
United States customs authorities
in New York and without having
the Cuban consul here first Ger
tify the bills of lading.
Mr.. Fano confirmed a list Of
shipments read to him by Dicker.
son N. Hoover, presiding at the
inquiry. Five consignmentS were
listed either as "smokeless pow.
der" or sporting powder" and
Mr.. Fano said he felt sure the
powder was for use by hunters.
He added that cartridges and other
ammunition was also carried.
The shipments on the Moro
Castle were stopped after July 81,
he said, at about the time the
United States Government put an
embargo on munition shipments
abroad,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Suspend
Woman Suffrage

MANILA, P. T., Sept. % Q.N.S)
A majority legislative caucus to-
night agreed to passage Of a bill
suspending the women'S suffrage
law which was scheduled to take
effect January /. The action left
the suffrage question to be decided
by a constitutional convention.
Passage of the suffrage law by
the last legislature was considered
q victory of Gov. Gen. Frank
Murphy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
WOMEN'S GOLF.
S|NGLESSTART
By BERNARD FREEMAN

N1A0VANAA0SA~ AVAS014V041AN
The women's golf teams of the
United States and Great Britain
will resume their firing at close
range at 1880 p. m. today at the
Chevy Chase Club, when the six
remaining singles matches will
decide custody Of the Curtis Cup
for another two years.
In the two ball foursomes
matches yesterday, each side won
one match, lost one, and halved
the third, putting the issue squarely
up to today. Five points will re-
tain the trophy for the. United
States. Each team now has one
and a half points.
Miss Virginia Van VIE will tee
off at 1870 against Miss Diana
Fishwick, former British open
champion: Miss Maureen circuit
leaves 10 minutes later with Miss
Molly Gourlay, and Mrs. Cheney
will start at 1850 against Miss
Pam Barton, 17-year-old British
star.
Then at subsequent 10-min.
ute intervals, Miss Charlotte
Cutting will start against Miss
Wanda Morgan; Mrs. Opal Hill
will tee off against Miss Diana
Plumpton, and Mrs. Frank Gold
thwaite will begin trading shots
with Mrs. j. B. Walker.
It is doubtful if the testing
Chevy Chase course will play any
better today than early yesterday
Continued on Page 81, Col s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
.emMRAUit
Headed by
:. Williams
ny international News Service

ny international News Service
President Roosevelt's reorgan-
lied NRA swung into speedy &C.
ton today as its newly appointed
board elected Clay Williams, a
vice president of the r. ]. Reyn-
Odds Tobacco Company, as its
chairman.
Leon C. Marshall was elected
executive secretary.
At the same time, the new board
requested Col. George A. Lynch to
serve as administrative officer of
the MIRA. Colonel Lynch has been
acting administrator of the big re-
covery unit during the absence of
Hugh s. johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Will Rogers
Says:

Flew in here yesterday and
what greets my eyes? Washing
toms monument had q scaffOld
built up around it. I said to
Jesse Jones, "Jesse, don't tell me
the New DEAF Is rebuilding
Georges monument
Lobby Of hotel full Of badges
and found out it's the police
chiefs from everywhere, getting
their code. They were afraid to
come and get it under johnson.
The President has picked five
men to replace Johnson and run
the MIRA. I think that's what
these police chiefs are all doing
here. They are going to help
him arrest the men that he's ap-
pointed, for nobody would take
. job like that Voluntarily.
Copyright, 1884, McNaught Syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Bank Refuses FDIC
Signs, Held Liable
By International News servlee

BY International News Service
Commenting on the refusal Of
]. M. Nichols, of the First National
Bank of Englewood, ILL.,, to post
signs showing his bank was in
sured by the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation, officials said
today they were in a position to
penalize that bank $500 day.
Under the law, enacted by the
last Congress, banks insured by
the corporation must post a sign
on each of its pay-teller windows,
showing it is insured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
HAUP MANN BELIEVED
To HAVE PLANNED
ESCAPE, SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Sept. %. QNS,),7SuspiciOn
that Bruno Richard Hauptmann planned
either an attempt to escape from his cell in
the Bronx county Jail or to commit suicide en-
tered the minds Of the authorities this after
noon when it was discovered that the Lind
bergh suspect had held out spoon from his
lunch tray. When found, the spoon had been
broken into four parts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
China Protests
u. S. Silver Policy
Nv International News Service

BY International News Service
China has formally notified
this Government that the Amer
lean silver price raising policy
is threatening to cause economic
chaos in that country. The
Chinese minister has delivered
to Secretary Of State Hull a
communication calling attention
to the effect which the Admins
tration'S silver program has had
on China'S internal economic at.
fairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
PRES|DENT 7
RAPS WASTE
IN RELIEF
Declares Agencies Must Make |
Sure Grants Go Only to
Those Deserving Aid
BY RILLA SCHROEDER

Warning that relief agencies
must be on the alert to elm
mate waste and inefficiency in
the giving of aid to the needy
was issued today by President
Roosevelt in addressing the 600
delegates to the 1884 Mobilization
for Human Needs, assembled on
the south lawn Of the White
House for the opening Of their
second annual session.
The President stressed the
points that relief must be con-
fined to those who definitely and
clearly need it and that the Fed
eral Government must be called
upon only when the communities
and States have exhausted their
resources.
Community Responsible
He said:
''The primary responsibility
for COli1aaafGaiity need rests Rneaa
'aS1ie community ITSELF"
With obvious reference to
charges Of waste and inefficiency
in the administration Of relief
funds, he continued:
eft is inevitable, of course,
that in carrying on relief
whether in the form Of work
relief or home relief-in an
area that includes every State,
every county and every city in
the Union, local inefficicncy is
bound to exist in some in
stances.
ut is very definitely our task,
yours and mine, to see to it that
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Pretender Sought
Police Fund Cash

Charged with false pretences,
David Cavanaugh, SO alias David
Taylor. was found guilty by jury
in Police court today. Judge
Ralph Given delayed sentence
pending hearing on a removal pro
cedure to New York where the
man is wanted as a parole vio-
lator. Cavanaugh was arrested
September IL when he is alleged
to have entered a restaurant,
posed as a detective sergeant and
attempted to collect money for the
police convention held here this
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Sen. Russell Seeks
1895 Cotton Quota
Rx International Naws sarHica

By International News Service
President Roosevelt today was
urged by Senator Russell CD, Of
Georgia, Immediately to make al
lotmentS for planting the 1885 cot
ton crop in the South.
The Georgia Senator pointed
out that the quicker indecision
among farmers in connection with
purchasing seed for next years
crop is eliminated, the more &C
curately farmers can figure on
next years planting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
No Trumpets Sounded
WhenDouglasQuit

GOODNESS of President Roosevelt IN
losing the services Of Mr.. Douglas
Likewise the jockeying for posi-.
ton in the johnson case, marked
by frequent denials that the Gen.
erals resignation was imminent,
was greatly different from the
bluntneSs Of the departure Of the
budget chief.
No Regrets for Douglas
Mr.. Douglas, who had striven
valiantly to stay the orgy Of spend
ing which made it impossible, even
with trick bookkeeping, to make
Continued on Page ~, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Asked
On Bride Charge

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. %
GN.S0.-A petition requesting
the extradition from Columbus,
Ohio, Of Sam Stone reached Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman's office to-
day and will be signed shortly.
stone is charged with attempt
ing to bride an agent Of the
New York State Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Authority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Roosevelt Threat
Leads to Asylum

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.sJ.
Benjamin F. Warn, IS, who wrote
q letter to Mrs. Franklin D. Roose.
welt demanding 100000 under
threat to harm herself, the Presi-
dent and their grandchildren, to-
day awaits commitment as an
insane person. Federal Judge
Kendall issued the order.
Warn was returned to the psy-
chiatric division of Bellevue Hos
pital, where he has been under
observation, for transfer to an
asylum.
"A Lindbergh law complaint
eainst Warn was dismissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
3 Killed AS Auto
And Truck Crash

PITTSB u rig H, Sept. %
UNSO-Two men and a woman
were killed here today when an
automobile collided with a truck.
The dead were H. M. Bell, %,
driver Of the automobile and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert SandeS. Paul A.
FuSco, 81, truck driver, and his
passenger, Anthony CaposSoli, IS,
were slightly hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
i. S. Rests in Trial
lsF Of Ohio Bankers

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. %
IU.N.S0-The government rested
its case today in the Federal court
trial here of three former officials
of the Guardian Trust Co.. and
the defense Immediately asked a
directed verdict of acquittal.
Federal Judge Samuel H. West
dismissed the jury while he heard
arguments on the defense motion.