davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
SPENT 4 MONTHS
 IN JAIL--INNOCENT
Judge Lenient With Man Who Took Rap" For
 Unknown

Mark Bondarenko was given a 15 day suspended jail sentence and placed on probation for a year when he was arraigned on charges of keeping disorderly house and violating the liquor law before Judge Edward J. Finn at the open ing of the September term of the common pleas court, criminal side, today
 Intimation was made that Mark was taking rap'' for someone else in staying at the county jail for four months because he could not raise the necessary bonds for freedom. Mark was fined $100 and costs on each count when he was arraigned in city court on May 18th. Not having the fine he was taken to jail.
 Accused Bewildered
 In some unexplained manner, appeal papers were filed and Mark remained in custody until this morning when he was escorted to Waterbury by Deputy Sheriff Ben Brady. Mark appeared bit du- bious and uncertain in his knowl- edge of court procedure when he faced Judge Finn at the bench. He was not represented by lawyer and when Clerk William M. Gillette read the charges to him he said he was innocent.
 A consultation between Prose- cutting Attorney William J. Larkin and Judge Finn brought Public Defender w. W. Gager to the court room He had Mark plead guilty and then pleaded for leniency for the accused. pointing out that the accused had remained in jail for four months.
 ''TOok the Rap"
 It was reported around the court room that the person who should have been charged with the of- lenses lodged against Mark slipped out of the picture and let Mark take the rap." All Mark has to do now, is behave for year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

(ContinueG from Page 1.) in 1928 by a margin of S0,o00 votes.
 Will Not Concede Hale
 Lancaster issued the following statement:
 we do not concede the election of Senator Hale. It seems imposs- ible to secure authentic figures and information.
 T am convinced that the final result will show the election of F. Harold Dubord. suggest to all democratic leaders that they take all necessary safeguards to protect the ballots until a recount is made. '
 Meanwhile Governor Brann conn mented that he doubted that he ran as far ahead of the ticket as the returns would indicate. He felt that the combined vote for the governorship should more nearly approximate that cast in the sena- torial race,
 Late Election Returnes.
 Portland. Me, Sept 11-(UP)- Maine democrats, who tied their campaign to the new deal, have recaptured the governorship, have held their grip on two of the three congressional seats, and have a slight chance of winning U. S. senatorial seat, nearly complete returns from yesterdays state election showed this afternoon.
 Returns from all but 23 of the states 631 precincts gave U. S. Senator Frederick Hale, republican seeking fourth term, only q handful of votes as his margin over his democratic opponent r.. Harold Dubord.
 The vote stood:
 Hale 137,986.
 Dubord 1S6,72S.
 in the same number of precincts. Governor Louis Jefferson Brann, running far ahead of the ticket, had become the first democratic governor in Maine's history to win second term, by defeating Alfred K. Ames, republican.
 The vote stood:
 Brann 165,003.
 Ames 131,662.
 The vets lead in the referen- dunn on the question of repeating Maine's half1century- old dry law, which had fiuctuated during the day, approximate to l this af- .ternoon.
 Farley CongratuIates.
 Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept H. (UP) -Postmaster General James A. Farley, democratic national chairman. to-day dispatched warm telegram of congratulations to Governor Louis J. Brann, of Maine. who was victorious in yes- terday's elections.
 Farley, here for visit with President Roosevelt said:
 "Heartiest congratulations On your most splendid victory. Your administration of the affairs Of your state during your incum bency as chief executive entitled you .o the support of your citizens. It was marvellous victory and es- pecially so because the republicans indicated plainly that your electior would he Au ennrnvaI Nf the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
BY RONALD q. VAN TINE Cnited Press Stan COrresDOndent'


 Washington, Sept 11-UP)- While senate investigators today unfolded amazing stories of graft and intrigue in the world arms trafflc, a leading American muni- tions firm advised it's stockholders that it was opposed to war and had reduced it's armament making operations to a minimum.
 1t was the Du Pont De Nemours company, Wilmington, Del, which was reported to have made war time profits of more than $5S.000,- 900. Two of it's chief officers-FeliX and Lammont Du Pont are sched- uled to testify before the senate munitions committee tomorrow.
 The Du Pont report, covering every phase of the firms muni- tions activities, was published at a time when the senate committee was engrossed in a study of the tactics employed by American companies to outwit foreign com petitors.
 Investigators' records were dot ted with instances in which graft, palm oil, grease, special commits sions. and doing the needfu" were deciding factors in the successful campaigns of American companies for European and South American business.
 Seems to Be Racket
 The munitions trade, said Chair man Gerald P. Nye, R., N. D., just seems to be racket that cant be controlled" Neutrality laws and embargoes. he said, mean nothing at all to these men who profit by the sale of war implements"
 "The Du Pont company does not want war and has vastly more to gain from peace," said the Dela- ware company's report. Tn con- trast with it's original position as distinctly a gunpowder producer, the Du Pont company is today es- sentially a manufacturer of prod llcts having no relation 10 War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

German said that "a group of public-spiritetd citizens in Wash ington" has completed plans. meantime, fo ra relief program throughout the strike area. He re- fused to identify relief leaders, but said they were acting as private citizens in and out of labor cir cles.
 From almost the entire strike area we have reports of strikers shot. strikers beaten, and strikers cut by bayonets in the hands of nervous guardsmen." German said.
 Thirteen mill owners and off, cials of the cotton textile institute met in the round table conferences with the mediation board in an effort to find an acceptable arbi- tration plan.
 The board was also seeking to first hand picture of the owners side of the textile constroversy.
 Observers believed the media ton board would seek pledges from the mill operators to sup port arbitration, which already has been agreed to under restric- tions by the textile strike commit tee.
 Those attending the conference included:
 c. D. Buxton. B. B. and R. Knight Co. with mills in Provi- dence. R. l.. and Maine; Robert Amory. Nashua Manufacturing Co., Nashua, N. H.; Frank Neild, Nield Manufacturing Co.,, New Bedford. Mass. Ernest Hood, Pequot Mills. Salem. Mass.
 Accompanying the operators were George A. Sloan. president of the cotton textile institute, who has held three previous confer ences with the mediation board b. H. Door, institute counsel; Paul B. Halstead, institute secretary; and sidney Monroe, assistant to Bhoan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
REV DR MOVES,
 INTERIM PASTOR

Rev pr Edward Macarthur Moves will begin his service as in- terim pastor of the Second Congre- gational church next Sunday. He will serve here from September 16 to November II. Dr Moves is well known in Waterbury, having con- ducted services for a three month period four years ago at hte Sec ond church. His subject at the Sunday morning service will be "The Ministry of the Sea-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Smith Elated. Over
 Outcome In Maine
State Chairman Claims Democratic Victory As En-
 dOrsement of "NeW Deal"

G"The results of the Maine elec- tion should be gratifying to the majority of people of Connecticut" said J. Francis Smith, chairman of the Democratic State Central Com mittee, when interviewed i n this city to-day. T believe that the peo- pie in this state are strongly in favor of President Roosevelt and the New Deal"
 'It has been claimed by the re- publican party that the New Deal and President Roosevelt were not an issue in this years campaign. Yet the most stalwart speakers and former national officials of the party were sene into Maine to turn the tide against Governor Louis J. Brann. who I am happy to see re- elected, and the rest of the demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

cratic ticket, which was admittedly. pro- New Deal"
 ''The Maine election was the first test and We are willing to accept it as true. No better theater than Maine could have been chosen for it. In 1928 Senator Frederick Hale was returned the winner by an 80,- 900 majority. Reports now bring his winning majority to about 300.
 Maine in 1922 was one of the five states that voted for Hoover. The turn oven yesterday shows that in conservative republican states the Roosevelt policies are resulting in great gains for the democratic party. The people of Connecticut can expect that the verdict they give in November will be followed throughout rhe country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
ReymOnd Speaks
 Before ROtarians

Details of the large -scale man. ufacture of bread were explained to members of the Rotary club by John Raymond of the Raymond Baking company, who addressed the meeting at the Elton today. Since 1860, when only per cent of the bread consumed in the coun- try was the product of baking companies, the increase to the present time amounts to more than 90 per cent, MT Reymond said. The introduction of modern machinery is. responsible for the large in- crease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Trading Very Ragged With Little Selling
There Was General Nervousness in the Conduct of
 Business Bonds Had Losses of Trading

from which it rallied to IA for a point net gain. Other metals held rather steady.
 Glass stocks received heavy sell- ing with Hazel Atlas glass selling at new low of "A, off 5N points. Owen Illinois glass dropped 2N points to GA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. E. Grtggs Go.
Public Utility Stocks,

NUAAS ONsAAAS ASsONASf Bridgeport Gas It Co 37 40 Bridgeport Hydraulic
 Co ............ .... 28 S1 Conn. Elec. Service :. 40 AZ Conn. Gas & Coke com Conn. It. & Pow.
 5% pdf ...104 Conn. Ut. & Pow. Connecticut Power co. s7 3s Conn. Ky. & Go. com. 52 57 Conn. Ky. & Ltg. Co.
 pId 0S o0 Hid Flee It. Co. com. 5S 55 illuminating IiIa GaS ns sI Shares A. A soM 4sH New Haven Water Co. 6S Fl South. N. E. Tel. Co.103 TOT
 Industrial Stocks Ann Hardware Co. .. IS 20 Bristol Brass Corp.
 com. .............. 20 22 Colts Pat. Fire Arms Eagle Lock Co. ..... 2S s1 Landers, Frary & Clark 30h. 32h New Brit. Mach. Co. Niles-Bennett-Pond
 COIH. .s.t 1U North & Judd Mfg. Co. 16 IS Peck, Stow & Wilcox
 Co. ......... 3 5 Remington Arms .... 2A 3% Scovill Mfg. Co. ..... 19k 20z Stanley Works Co. com 17h 19h Torrington Co. ...... 65k STA
 Insurance Stocks Aetna Fire Insurance Al 43 Aetna Life Insurance 15h 17h Automobile Insurance 20 P Connecticut General 25 27 Hartford Fire Insur. 5k 53 Home Insurance .... 24h 26k National Fire Insur. 52k 541zs Phoenix Fire Insur. 63 65 Travellers Insurance .410 APO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James NJ. Lynch: R. F. Worden and Sons. Inc, and B. J. Pizzi of>71 Franklin street, finger injury. $1422 week. ly; American Cyanamid and Chemical Corporation and Joseph Urskas of 29 North eLonard street, arm injury. $8.03 weekly; Water bury Paper Box and Rudolph Kul- man of 581 South Wilson street, finger injury, $8 weekly, Innes Brothers of Thomaston and Monty Donston of Watertown. back strain, $6.21 weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
MEREL1 RESTING.

Petersham, Mass, Sept 11-(U P)-Federal Judge John M. Wool sey e New York is merely Fest ing at his summer home here and Is not III, relatives said today. They said his condition was due, to overwork.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

Deal, and the Maine voters gave the answer in no uncertain terms The effect of your victory will be felt in Novemb Der elections in every state in the union. I look forward to seeing you in the near future when I may express my congratu- lations in persons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

Plymoutf. England. with a pop 1flation of POS, 1000, did not have q trafIic accident in the first half of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
MORE VIOLENCE
 IS PREDICTED

fcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
TICKETS DEFY
 STATE TROOPS

(Continuod from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
MAINE LEADERS
 DEMAND RECOUNT

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1934-01-14
White House Reception
In Honor of Congress
Social Event of Week
many recalled the brilliant social scenes
enacted there in bygone days.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-14
All States Society Ball
On Presidents NIGHT

Representatives Of the 48 States and
possessions Of the United States will
have an opportunity to attend birth
day party for the President on January
80, at the Raleigh Hotel. The All
States Oficers Society will join with
the thousands Of organizations through
out the country in the effort to create
an endowment for the Warm Springs
Foundation.
This Presidents ball will be more
especially for the Government employees
who are located in Washington, and will
afford them a chance to show their
appreciation for the interest the Presi-
dent is taking in the work to relieve
the sufferers from infantile paralysis.
All State societies are invited to join
in this ball and the membership is
urged to invite those from their home
State who are temporarily in the city.
Mr.. w. E. Hofheins president Of the
society, announces that popular prices
will prevail and that tickets will be
placed on sale at the hotel theater
ticket Offices where they may be secured
by the public.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Dance at Willard by
New York State Society

The New York State Society viii hold
. formal dance Saturday evening at
the willard Hotel. Dancing will begin
st . O'Clock. music b one Of the city's
finest orchegtras.
Representative John Z. Taber and
Representative John J. Boylan will ex.
tend greetings to the members, and
several other prominent members Of
Congress are planning to be present.
A, musical program has also been ar
ranged for the entertainment Of the
guests.
A cordial invitation b extended to
members Of the society and their
friends.
The regular Reception Committee Is
composed Of Mrs. May d. Lghtfoot,
DR.. and Mrs. Lamar Harris and Mrs..
Estella Douglas, who will be assisted by
the Junior Reception Committee Of the
Misses Mary Teresa Paro, Irene Boeh-
lert, Leona Decker, Freda Smigelsky,
Jessie Boehlert. Grace Wilson and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hollister.
Mr. Walter D. Sutcli6e Is chairman
Of the Floor COMMITTEES. assisted by Mr..
Evening star., 1934-01-14
very ugly but an eyesore to lovers Of
Poe's writings.

Nine. de Meissner, widow Of former
Russian diplomat, who is untiring in
her efforts to aid Russian charities will
be one Of the patronesses tonight OF
the Russian and Serbian musicale at
the Church Of the Ascension, which will
be given by famous Russian artists and
musicians. Senator and Mrs. Royal s.
Copeland, Senator and Mrs. William H.
King, Mr. Stoianovitch, first secretary
of the Yugoslavian Legation, and others
are among the interested patrons.
1t is coincidence that the Russian
Orthodox ceremony at the marriage Of
M. and Nine de, Meissner was cele-
brated in the Church of the Ascension
some years ago. Nine. de Meissner was
the beautiful Sophie Radford, a belle
in washington society and the daughter
of the late Admiral Radford-who by
the way was a midshipman on the YES
sci that carried Lafayette back to
France after his last visit to this coun-
try Nine. de Meissner was first mar
ried at her fathers handsome house in
N street. now the national headquar-
ters of the American Federation OF
Women's Clubs. and then went to the
Church of the Ascension for the Rus
sian Orthodox ceremony. She is de-
voted to Russia, the country OF her
adoption for many years, and talks de-
of her life there under the
Empire. Her husbands family Of the
old Russian nobility was distinguished
in the diplomatic service of its country
for more than half century. Nine. de
Meissner's grandfather -in-law was Am
bassador to France for 80 years and was
at the Court of Louis XVI. Her father
in-law was also Ambassador to that
country. One Of her priced possessions
Is dainty, inlaid writing desk which was
used by Marie Antoinette when q child.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Frank Hollister, Nh. II. George HAr.
rett and Mr.. James Z. Black.
Mr.. william Richard, chairman Of
the Door Committee, viii Be assisted by
Mr.. 8. J. Bednarshak.
The Membership Committee b headed
by Mr.. 8. ]. Bednarshak.
Information regarding the society
may b obtained from the president,
Or. w. j. Davis, 1404 H street north
west; Mr.. @. NJ. Little, treasurer, South
ern Railway Building, or Miss Pauline
B. Paro, secretary. Dupont Circle
Apartments.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

abroad, cabled her order In keeping
with the spirit which always permeates
everything even suggestive Of President
Roosevelt, smaller balls are springing
up all over the city and each will con-
tribute its quota to the Warm Springs
Foundation.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Blast Furnaces Reopsned.
Halt the blast furnaces Of Luxembourg
are now operating.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

More in keeping with the billion
dollar ideas of the day is the $1,000
table taken for the Roosevelt Founda-
ton ball by Mrs Ray Baker, whose
husband is chief among its promoters
Evening star., 1934-01-14

many recalled the brilliant social scenes
enacted there in bygone days.
Mrs. Townsend's morning musicale
Wednesday will call together the usual
brilliant concourse of society folk, when
Eide Moreno, Norwegian soprano. will
charm her listeners. Rene LIE Roy,
French flutist: Pierre Janet, French
harpist, and Sheridan Russell, violon-
cellist, appear on the program the
same day making their initial appear
ance in Washington. Many brilliant
luncheon parties are arranged to follow
the program. among them that of
Mrs Harry Clay Ransley and one with
Mrs. George c. Thorpe as hostess.
Two coming balls engage society, tna.
Of the Arts Club Of Washington, the
Bal Boheme, which this year is circus,
with of course, plenty of opportunity
for dancing and the Warm Springs
Foundation ball. Mrs. Roosevelt has
consented to be a patroness for the
Arts Club ball because work for un-
employed artists is to be provided in
painting and arranging the setting for
the circus Never has the Arts Club
planned a more colorful or unique
event and already the boxes are be-
ing taken though they are just now
being put on sale.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

To 60 over to the case containing
the African art display in the museum,
which Is just a few feet from the
daguerreotypes. is going from the sub
lime to the ridiculous yet in these
grotesque groups of wood carving,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
20 Redwood County
a. CCC Boys at Fort

Twenty Redwood county young
men, including Ave from Redwood
Falls, left from North Redwood
Thursday noon for Fort Smelling
from where they will be sent to Civil
ian Conservation camps in Minnesota.
The group included: Tony Levy,
Richard French, Leone Hubbard, Ell
mer Swenson and Kenneth DeGroat
of Redwood Falls; Ernest Trap, Ray
Telfard, Leonard Arnold, Leo R..
Kenny and Frank Matson of San
born; Marvin Bondeson and Earl
Zieske of Walnut Grove; Walter
Crane and Vern Olsen of Belview;
Alfred Ross and Harold Struckman
of Wanda; Elmer Cores, Wabasso;
Cyril Christensen and Gerhardt Stet-
Ter, Vesta and Albert Senger, Glenn
ents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
Is Redwood Falls
Boy Scouts Ready
For Summer Camp

twenty-five Redwood Falls Boy
Scouts left here Sunday for Camp
Patterson on Lake jefferson near
Mankato where to spend the week.
Both Redwood Falls troops, IA and
33, are represented at the camp
under the supervision of E. A. John
son, scoutmaster of troop ID and
Fred Macs, assistant scoutmaster Of
troop 33. j. L. Parsons, scoutmast-
er of troop Is, returned Sunday eve
ming.
Sunday, July %, has been set as
Redwood Falls, Window and Butter
field day. Parents and friends of
the scouts are invited to spend the
day in camp.
. One of the novelties Of the camp
this year is the presence Of sail
boat made by Scouts Of Troop 33
which was launched last week on
Lake Redwood. .-.trs:,; ,mo
Scouts from Troop 33 who are at
tending are: James Parsons. Harvey
Farver, Gordon Alexander, Stanley
Farver, Fred Anthony, Dick. Anthony
Charles Joneson, Arthur Neusch.
wander, Walter Mertz and Herbert
Bollum. u fsN ..
The following members Of Troop
IA went to camp: Russell and Joe
Lauterbach, Lyman Hassenstab, Jack
Shaw, Allen Fobes, James Pease,
Glenn Jeppeson, Luverne Hylland,
Walter Simondet, Robert Paffrath,
Neal Serkland, Paul Duea, Keith and
Douglas Mckay and Leon Pease.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
IGA Store Managers
Win Coffee Prizes

The Raddatz store at Springfield
won first prize in the Minneapolis
district and tenth in the entire north
west in the IGA world flight coffee
contest. Other winners in this ter.
ritory are Kenneth Frederickson of
Morgan, eleventh place, So; Christ
Frederickson, Morgan, thirty-ninth
place, 81; Arthur Richter, Frank Ma
cho and Elmer Nelson, Clements, for
ty-second, forty-third and forty-sixtb
places, 81 each; Carl Reed and Elmer
Malstrom, Morgan, forty-seventh and
fiftieth places, 81 each and George
Neudecker and Michael Neudecker,
Clements, ffty-ffth and ffty-sixth
places, 81 each.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
Kansas CITY Couple
Hurt in Auto Crash

A Kansas City, Missouri couple
sustained injuries recently when two
cars collided at the intersection OF
highways II and IA two miles north
of Sanborn.
DR.. Paul F. Stookey received three
fractured ribs and Mrs. Stookey re-
ceived slight bruises. They were
brought to Hotel Ramsey here where
they rested before going on to Be-
midi. Their car was wrecked badly.
l. NJ. Stensvad of Redwood Falls
has received a government appoint
ment with the drouth relief admin
istration. He is already at work,
headquartering in an office in the
new St. Paul postoffice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
Joe Lauterbach Sold
Books to Earn First
Dollar; Went to Fair
(Second of a Series)

Earning his first dollar was not as
difficult for Joe Lauterbach 40 years
ago as it was for most boys.
Joe wanted to see the county fair
badly and wanted to have some,
money to spend there. What would
fair be without a cane and a ham,
burger sandwich?
He took-without permission
some books from his home and sold
them to business place for a dollar
He enjoyed the fair immensely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

There will be an ice cream social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Fuhr on Thursday, July 26, at 8 p.
m. Home made ice cream and cake.
Every one cordially invited. The
Fuhr home is two miles east Of Sea-
forth. Under the auspices of the
Aid society.-Rev. Robert Alexander.