davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-02
FEARING ACCIDENT, MAN
REQUESTS WOODEN LEG
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, March "A
State representative from Chicago re-
Gently asked the State Board 81 Vo-
cational Rehabilitation to furnish one
OF his constituents with wooden leg
Yesterday, the board having con-
cluded its investigation, the represent
ative was asked to come to its Office.
He was told his constituent still pos
sessed two good natural legs and no
Evening star., 1934-03-02

yon Joyce, commanding officer Of the
post.
Meanwhile the War Department Is
preparing to seek funds for the re-
construction of the riding hall, the
damage to which has been estimated
from 500, 600 to $150,000.
The inquiry board is composed OF
Maj. George d. Shea, Maj. A. D.
Surles and Capt. Claude A. Burch.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
School League to Meet.

ANNANDALE, Va, March 2 (Spe-
ciaD local School and Civic
League will meet tonight at 8 pm. In
the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Cigaret Smoking Gains.

Cigaret smoking is increasing in
Bombay, and new factories for the
production Of the smokes" are being
opened.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
FRENCH AND GERMANS
PLAN JOINT AIR SERVICE
Will Operate Ff<e-Day Mail Line
to South America If Govern
ments Permit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March "A Franco Ger
man air pool for a flve-day South
American mail service was signed to-
day by Air France and Lufthansa
subject to approval by the two govern
ments.
An accord between the two interna.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

As pictured, q genuine
oak table and four well
made chairs to match. A
wonderful value at an
extremely low price.
Soc a Week-The Hub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
FURNITURE GROUP
 GUESTS AT PARTY
Boston Co Employees Dis. cuss Cooperative Work.
 CTS Assn at Dinner

A cooperative employees assocla. ton for the Boston Furniture com. pany was the keynote of principal addresses at the informal banquet of the organization Saturday even. ing at the Hotel Elton. fnfor- maj action on the matter, however, was taken, but it is expected that such an organization will DC formed in the not-so.d distant future. All present showed favoritism to- ward the Idea.
 Bertram E. Hennes. manager, was the principal speaker of the evening and sincerly thanked hts willing workers for their untiring lcooperation with him in his work to date. Each of the employees, were called upon and each responded with impromptu speeches.
 Harry Devorken. display man ager of the Waterbury Democrat, filled the role of toastmaster to perfection, his enviable sense oi humor creating most favorable impression on the minds of all at- tending. Attorney Henry Weis: man was one of the principal speakers and highly compiimented Mir Hennes and his stan Tor tnc rapid progress their firm has made to date.
 Among those present were: Mir and Mrs Bertram Hennes, Mf and Mrs, Hector Bernier, Mir and Mrs Nathan Freedman, Mr and Mrs Nathan Taylor, Harry Devorken, Attorney Henry Weisman, MT and Mrs Robinson. Mrs Brew, Lorna Reed, Rachael Cruickshank. Dor othy Goldberg, James ostrom. Mi- chael and Louis Tiamigiietti, Chick Brothers, Vincent Mature, Fred Collins, Harold Daniels and George Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Trains Youth Of Old School High Idealed


 that the t0sk be mastered But in the days to folOwing those UhO feGred him eGrned to ove hi be- cause his stringent discipline good for their minds and spirit He is 0f the old schoo-firnslv vnced of the sidOns Of the Rs and sold the idea there be excellence scithout firm foundation in mind Gnd character He s LeGder of thought and deGls for hs many charges and the unseL fish spirit enriched a0ith the npeosOness of yeGrs O experience guides him i his sOorE of guarding the fock He s more susceptible to the modern ideals and trends phich is perhaps notivGted by his home environment Youths in their teens of both seres are his Gnd he finds fs ecch one the sesame tendencies and ideas wch he reads and heGrs about His practice field is home and whdt better proving ground for c man is his oork. High .of forehead = Roman nose peaceful gat-you atsUovs expect hs fcvorte entTy into converse ith his popular interrogation DO yoU knosO Interesting thin0?" His hobbies good books good m0vie, seelin0 tue rendezvous Of the epicures, and conventions. Ills home e is ereplary his goat is education Of the first rGnk for GU his children His friends he prefers qncty to quantity As the dGys % On his character and personality tinue to be imprinted the hearts and minds of hu- dreds and s0hen tue MeW history of Waterbury is rten for the tsOentieth century, hero aoiu occupy prominent chapter M the promotion and development of the social and intellectual tite of our city.
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR IN
 SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Two Injured When
 Car Goes Into Lake
Driver Escapes But Two Passengers Require Medical
 Treatment- Child Hurt

the accident was investigated by Motor Patrolman John Lnwlor and Ernest Pakui Richard Hogan oi 1S2 EaBton avenue took the two injured lads to the hospital.
 Two other persons were injured in weekend auto mishnps, both of them pedestrians and both struck on Bank street.
 Ono of the accident victims, Victor indzrunas, 42, Of 24 River side street, had tho unique and un. pleasant experience of being hit by two cars within q few seconds, He was crossing Bank street, at about No. 8t4, when ho was hit by cars operated by Frank Wagner of West Haven, and Patsy Guor. rora of Bridgeport, each of whom said tho other drivers machine hit him first.
 Radzrunas was treated at Wa. terbury hospital, where ho was ta. ken by Hugh Downey of TBS Bank street. Motor Patrolman John Mo. Wcenoy and John Deeley investi- gated. aI
 A machine driven by George J, King of s0g Bunk street Snturday night, struck Bernicc Mlsknvn z, aS she ran across Bank streot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
FORESTERC HONOR
 LOCAL DELEGATES
BrandeIy, Retiring Grand Chief Ranger, Among Three Elected


 Louis ?. Brandely, of this city, who retired as grand chief ranger of the E0regterB of American in Connecticut, was elected to the DO. eition of superior of junior courts Saturday at the S4th annual con- vention held in Putnam. It will be Mfr Brandeiy's duty during tine coming year to visit the various courts of the state and form junior branches of the order such as was recently formed among the sons of Court Verdi of this city. During the past year five junior courts. the largest in the history of the organ. ization, were organized through the efforts of Mrs BrandeIy.
 The convention at Putnam dig- tributed additional honors among Waterburiang, Felix A. Guarini of Court Verdi being named grand senior warden and John Hum phrey, grand trustee. The new grand chief ranger of Connecticut Is Patrick IT. Glees0n of Torring- ton. He was elected to the office following q contest with o. Lam- bert Lord of New Britain. IL was also the vote of the convention to hold the next session in Torrington.
 Other officers chosen at the state meeting were: Grand sub-chief ranger, Frank 1T. Odium, Union- vile: grand treasurer, James J. Welsh of Meridcn; grand secretary, Thomas O'Loughlin of Nnugatuck; grand recording secretary, P. j.. Fogarty of ,Thftville; grand Iectur- CT, M. J. Mantax of Rockville; grand junior woodward, William w. Pagan of Kcnsington; grand senior beadic, Thomas Jones of Hartford; grand junior beadie, John ]. Jensen of Manchester; grand trustees. John r. Ryan of Derby, Thomas Tascano of Hart ford. Joseph A. Petrogkey of New Britain. Henry II. Bcnoit of Put nam. Edward Girnrd of Putnam was named past grand chief ranger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Most seriously hurt of weekend accident victims in tho city, An- thony Vnletti, 17, of 26 Walnut street, was reported in q favorable condition at St. Mary's hospital this morning. Injured about the face and head when the car in which he was riding rolled Into tho water nt Lakewood Inst night after ovor- turning, valetti Is not on tho dan. ger lIN.
 Another passenger in the samo car, James Frichetti, 20. of 104 Rumsford street, was still at the hospital this morning, under ob. servation. Ho suffered multiple la- ceratiOns and bruises in tho mis- hap. Tho driv0r of the car, An- thony Caveilo of Pearl Lake road, was unhurt.
 Car Goes Into Lake
 CnvelIo was unable to state how the accident happened, only know ing that the car veered to one side of the road, overturned, and tops pied into the water. Taking place shortly before Q o'clock last night, Hopkins, president of Dartmouth college, Dean Craven Laycock and Earl "Red" BIaik. football conch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 HEAR REV MIR OWEN

The Christian Knight of Today was the title of sermon delivered yesterday morning at the Bunker Hill Congregational church by Rev w. Moreton owen. Members of Clark commandery, Knights rem. plar, headed by Clifford R. Row. land, attended in n body. Four past commanders of the commandery, w. R. Keavaney, Franklin E. Dan ielg, Charles M. Brooks and Felton Y. Niver, acted as dcacons to take the morning offering.
 Rev MT owen declared that thero was never q time in the worlds history when the Christian n knight was more needed than to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Improved Team
 at Pawling School
fsneclal tn the Dcnlocratl ]

tSpeciAl to tliC UcnbOCrhAls
 Pawling, N. r., May 12--Even though the team has been playing BOO baseball this season, winning three and losing three games 10 date, Reginald V. Clement, coach of tho pawiIng school nine believes that the team is making consider. able progress and fast forging ahead.
 According to Clement "the team ns q whole is improving q great deal especially in view of the fact thnt we had n green team this season The pitchers, too, are coming along in fine shape. This 10 the first year in tho box for all three of tho Pawling mound staff, namely Thompson, Webb and Noll. At present Thompson Is the main standby of tho pitching staR with Webb and Noll pressing him close iy for the honors.
 The team is practicing hard for tho next engagement with Hackley on May 16, following which they engage the Hotchkiss nino on Alumni day, Saturday, May 19tb for tho second time this senson. In the last fray Pawling was defeated 70. Tho last two games of the seaBon will be with South Kent on May 23rd and Storm King on the goth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
HENRY w. WHITES
 WORK ON DISPLAY

The work of Henry W. White of this city Is being exhibited at the "F'innl concours of StudentB' Work", now being held under tho auspices of tho Art Students league of New York at their gallery on West b7th street, according to word received hero today. Mr White ig h student of etching, lithography and composition, under the instruc. ton of Charles Locke. The exhibi- ton will clOBo May 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI TO ENTERTAIN DEAN

About 10 members Of the Dart mouth club of Waterbury will at- tend tho annual state convention of the Dartmouth Alumni association 10 be hold in Bridgeport tho 24th, Guests will include Ernest Martin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Tho driver told police that the girl ran into his car. She received sev. oral bruises about the body.
 A wntchman at tho Jewelry street gate of the American Brass Co.,, told police yesterday that Q yellow roadster had struck tho gato and was then driven away immediately. Tho accident, taking place early Sunday morning, re- suited in slight damage to the gate.
 s~~~-~--~-~-r-----a-~~-~-z--s--~A Glasgow, Scotland has started n funl for tho relief of victims of German fnscIBm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
No. IS
Waterbury;s RoyaI Chair

The mam in the Royal Chdiv to- night has pGddled Wp the streGm
 Of life accompanied Gnd GttWned to the Wnsophisticdted vOices Of youth. His best veGrs sUere de- vOted Wnselfishly Gnd wntiringtv Co the distribution 0f aCisd0ns and knoaOledge. His methods aUere simple = his iflsisteMce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
LEAGUE TO APPEAL
FOR CHAC0 TRUCE
Action Taken at Close Of Spe-
ciaI Session Adopting
Plan to End War

Geneva, Nov. 24.-(F-The League
Of Nations decided Saturday to make
. pressing appeal to Bolivia and Para
quay for immediate cessation of hos
tilities In the Gran Chaco.
The action was taken at the close
Of = special session where q plan for
ending the war was unanimously
adopted. The session adjourned at
1888 p. M, after hearing representa-
tives Of both Bolivia and Paraguay.
The peace plan, calling for the
complete settlement Of the armed
strife In the Chaco Boreal, was drawn
up by the leagues Chaco committee
and submitted to the 81 nations Of
the world represented in the special
assembly called to deal with the
situation in the South American
jungle.
Under its terms the United States
and Brazil are to be invited" to par
ticipate directly in seeking to bring
peace to their fellow-American ma
lions.
Dr.. Ramon Caballero y Bedoya. the
Paraguayan delegate, told the as
sembly he expected Paraguay would
reply as soon as possible.
The opinion has prevailed that
Bolivia was inclined to accept the
plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
MILK DISTRIBUTORS
GET NRA ULT|MATUM
Deputy Administrator Predicts
Code for Industry Before
January

washington, Nov. a. - (R - The
fluid milk industry had before 1t Sat-
urday q virtual ultimatum from NRA
to temper its opposition to q code Of
labor provisions and return to Wash
ington prepared to accept q code.
At the conclusion Friday Of . four
day hearing during which milk dis
tributors and farm organizations Wig
orously objected to placing the in
dustry under governmental wage and
hour restrictions, Deputy Administra-
tor George Carlson predicted that q
code would be adopted by January l.
Carlson suggested that all milk dis
tribution groups. including the pas
turer, the producer distributor and
the peddler. meet to name q commit
tee, fully representative and clothed
with ample authority to speak for the
industry" and that this committee
convene before him In Washington,
Dec. II.
Carlson suggested . committee Of
IS composed of three representatives
from the Pacific Coast and the
Mountain states, three from tho Mis-
sissippi valley, three from the south
eastern states, three from the middle
Atlantic states and three from New
England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
DEMOCRATS EXPLAIN
CUTTING, SH|PSTEAD
STAND IN. ELECTION
Lewis Sayo Opposition to Can
didacies Was Attitude TAX.
On on Bonus Issue

Washington, Nov. 24.-(R-senator
Lewis Of Illinois sprang Saturday to
the defense Of the Democratic high
commands action in throwing its
support to opponents Of Senators
Cutting and Shipstead In the recent
elections.
Lewis, who was chairman Of the
Democratic senatorial campaign COM
mittee, indicated that the reason be-
hind the leadership's position was the
attitude taken by the New Mexico Re-
publican Independent and the Min
nesota Farmer-Laborite on veterans
legislation.
He said Cutting imputed to the
president "a want Of humanity in re-
gard to veterans compensation" and
that Shipstead tried to force the
bonus issue to the front just before
the start Of the primary campaign. !"
The statement by Lewis came q day
after Senator Norris, Republican In
dependent Of Nebraska and support
er Of the Roosevelt administration on
many issues, said 1t made q mis-
take In opposing Cutting and Ship
stead by throwing support to their
Democratic foes"
One senator prominent in the In
dependent Republican group pre-
dicted row between his faction and
the Democrats possibly may grow out
Of the Cutting Shipstead repercus-
sions. He declined to permit his name
to be used with the quotation.
Although an unofficial count indi-
Gated Cutting as the victor In the
election. his Democratic opponent,
Rep. Dennis Chavez, insists he beat
the Republican Independent.
Lewis said Shipstead took the course
In the latter days Of the session OF
moving to discharge the finance COM
mittee from further consideration OF
the soldiers bonus.
If the bonus had been passed"
Lewis said 1t was commended, 1T would
have forced veto by the president
greatly to his disadvantage or forced
the senate to repudiate the president
to the disadvantage Of every senator
standing for reelection"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
Legion Will Refuse
Compromise on Bonus

indianapolis, Nov. 24.-(R-A pol
icy Of no compromise in its demand
for immediate cash payment Of veter-
ans adjusted service certificates. was
emphasized by the national executive
committee Of the American Legion
here Friday In receiving report Of
its legislative committee.
Bonus payments and cancellation Of
interest on loans to veterans were
placed at the top Of the program by
Villas H. Whaley Of Racine, Wis,
chairman Of the legislative commit
tee. and by Vice Chairman John
Thomas Taylor, the committees rep
reSentative in Washington.
The 1885 convention, 1t was decided,
will be held Sept. % to Sept. Is, In
elusive. st. Louis was selected for
next years convention at the recent
national meeting Of the Legion In
Miami.
Cities DESTROYS Of entertaining the
1886 convention already are In the
field. The state Of North Dakota was
represented among these latter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
COLLEGES REYAMP
ATHLETIC SET-UP
Faculty Members Meet With
Coaches for First Time at
Valley. City

Valley City, N. D., Nov. 2A.-(R)-
Reorganization Of the North Dakota
intercollegiate athletic conference
was perfected at the annual meeting
which opened here Friday and con-
tinues through Saturday.
For the first time, faculty MEM
bers are meeting with coaches Of
seven institutions and the former
were elected officers Of the associa-
ton, with coaches forming an or
ganization Of Their own. Hereafter
faculty executive committee will con-
troll activities Of The conference.
G. L. Woodward. Dickinson. was
elected president: o. A. Banks, Ell
lendale, vice president, and q. w.
Haverts, Wahpeton, secretary-treas-
urer. On the membership committee
are H. A. Murphy, Mayville: w. D.
Allen, Minot, and John A. Saathoff,
Jamestown.
Levy Lee, Mayville. was named
president Of the coaches association
with J. H. Morrison, Valley City, vice
president. James Coleman, Minot,
was elected secretary-treasurer.
Jamestown college. with five VIC
tories and no defeats, won the con-
ference football championship for
1884. Minot Teachers did not quail
lily for the championship. having
played only three conference games.
Four are necessary. The standings:
Won Inst TiAd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
Alliance of SOviets
And France Denied

Paris, Nov. 24.-lP)-The startling
assertion that an alliance had been
arranged between France and Russia
met with official denial Saturday
from the ministry Of foreign affairs
which said there had been no mill
tary accord"
All rumors relative to the existence
Of . Franco-Soviet military accord
are without foundation, said the min
istry.
The declaration Friday Of Leon
Archimbaud, reporter Of the budget.
that such an alliance had been ar
ranged helped force through the
chamber Of deputies q staggering
budget for French national de-
fense Of some l2,700. 000, 900 francs
($e3e. O00, O00).
Archimbaud,s friends commented
that he had emphasized Friday an
understanding" rather than an ALL
ance or q military accord.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
NYE HITS j. s. AID
IN SALES OF arms
Declares Government Allowed
Experts to Help Peru
Plan Defenses

New York, Nov. 24.-(P)-U. s. Sen.
ato- Gerald p. Nye, chairman Of the
senate committee investigating the
munitions industry, took the govern
ment to task Saturday for what he
said was partnership" existing be-
tween 1t and the American munitions
industry In the sale OF munitions
abroad.
Peru asked for and was accorded
the cooperation of the American gov
eminent to the extent Of our afford
ing commission Of naval experts to
go to Peru and help plan q national
defense for that country" Senator
Nye said, speaking at luncheon Of
the foreign policy association.
Peru, following the recommends
tons Of these naval experts, pur.
chased American submarines and q
few years later Colombia appealed
for, and won, the assistance Of the
American government to provide an
adequate national defense against
Peru'S submarines"
Answering objections to nationalist
ton Of the munitions industry on
grounds 1t would destroy the initiative
necessary to development Of national
defense, Senator Nye said:
Are we to conclude that the only
initiative In these matters has to
come out. Of private industry? We
cannot, because the record reveals too
clearly that out OF our studies in the
Army and Navy have come the large
developments which enter today into
the providing Of our national de.
Tense"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
MINI.
BANK IS HELD Up
Bandit Trio Assaults and Kid
maps Cashier; Escape
With About 81, 900

Newmarket, MIMI, Nov. 24.-(R-
Assaulting and KIDNAPPING the cash
Ter, three bandits Saturday robbed
the Newmarket State bank Of ap-
proximately $1,000 and drove of, re-
leasing their captive two miles east
Of town.
One brandishing . gun, two Of the
bandits, roughly ordering Arnold vo-
gel, cashier, to lie down, entered the
bank shortly before noon and q few
minutes later were speeding east az
ter escaping without hindrance. vo-
gel was alone In the bank. Scoopdng
up cash from the counter and enter
ing the open vault, where they found
the safe locked, the bandits got
about $1,000 and fled with Vogel as
captive.
Peace officers Immediately began
q search for the bandit car, described
as . grayish-brown sedan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
SEE PROSPECTS FOR
WHEAT AGREEMENT
Argentina Gains Hsadway in
Fight for New Basis for
Reduced Averages

Budapest, Hungary. Nov. 24.-(R-
Argentina gained Roadway Saturday
In her fight to win . new basis for
future limitations in acreage reduc-
tons among the big four" wheat ex-
porting nations. Prospects for reach
ing an agreement appeared brighter
after another big four" conference.
The full conference scheduled for
Saturday was postponed until Mon
day to allow further talks among the
overseas exporting groups. Most Of
the delegates. including those Of the
sbig four"-Canada, Australia, I've
United States and Argentina-wired
their governments for new instruc-
tons.
It was believed II q basis for limit
ing acreages, using as basis the av-
erage acreage in exporting countries
for the last three years. could be ap-
piled only to next year, Argentina
would accept the proposed formula
without hesitation.
But it was revealed the delegates
wanted to make this the basis for Ill
future years, and this was the real
stumbling block. Argentina main
tanned the other countries made their
big increases previous to three years
ago.
The Canadian acreage at present
was said to be l43 per cent greater
than before the war; Australia 70 per
cent greater: Argentina only Is per
cent and the United States Is per
cent greater.
The ticlklish subject Of big four"
export quotas has not yet been tack
led. It was explained the production
program must be known first in order
to provide Z basis for Z quota allot.
ment.