davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
DOPE
Jury IndictS z on
Drug Charges
DOCTOR HELD

Intensive campaigns during the
past few weeks by Federal agents
to stamp out the illicit drug traf-
fic and curtail the activities Of
counterfeiters of United States
currency bore fruit today when the
District Grand Jury reported.
Seven persons were named de-
PENDANTS in indictments after their
arrest by narcotic agents and local
police under the Harrison mar
cotic act and the narcotic drug
import and export law.
Those indicted we're Thomas
Carmarda, his wife, Lillian Car.
marda, who was named in two in.
dictments; William Young, John
Callahan, Herbert I. Burke, and
Tom LaRoSe.
Doctor Indicted
DR.. F. William Ferris, 600 block
Seventh st. S. W., was charged
with making an application for
drugs after his license to procure
narcotics had been revoked. The
indictment alleged that DR.. Ferris
made a false applicat ton by stat
ing that he was entitled by virtue
Of his profession as a physician
to obtain the drugs.
The jury reported indictments
against eight persons on charges
Of possession and passing of count.
erfeit currency. Included in these
were pretty 22-year-old Edna Vir.
ginia Hill and George E. Woodin,
"a, her sweetheart, who were ar.
rested after they were alleged to
have passed a spurious $40 bill on
a gas station operator in payment
for quart of oil.
Others indicted we're: William
D. Stone and Fred Martinez;
George E. Shanks and Harry E.
Newham, who are alleged to have
had 26 counterfeit $40 bills in
their possession; James G.. Murti-
shaw and Tom K. Blocker, col.
ored.
NeWham was named in two in.
dlctments. In all cases the indict-
ments charged that $40 bills had
been counterfeited.
EmbezZlement Charged
Embezzlement of $1,O18 from
the National Savings and Trust
Company, where he was employed,
was charged against William Pres.
ton Ellis in an Indictment. The
otfense is alleged to have occur.
red in July, 1898
Grand larceny of $1,000 from
the McLachlen Banking Corpora
tion, Tenth and G. Streets North.
west, was charged to Joseph G..
Simpson, colored, former employee.
The charge is ths:t the man took
5000 package of bills which had
been planted" in a teller'S cage
after discovery of a number of
small shortages at the bank.
AS a result of a raid on
lunchroom in the TOO block Thir-
teenth st. N. w., December 7.
Morris Greenfield, 30, of Balti-
more, and Sam Kushner, 81, Of
the 900 block New York Ave. N.
w., were charged with pandering.
Woman Makes Charge
The raid was made by Depart.
ment of Justice agents and the
police vice squad. 10 men and
two women were taken in Gus"
tody. The indictment was re-
turned after Josephine Shrews"
berry complained to authorities
that the two defendants forced
her into a life of commercial vice.
Sol Line was indicted on a
charge of forging and uttering
four United States Government
checks, totaling $244. David Gross,
colored, 18, of the 1000 block Co.
lumbia Rd. N. w., alleged to have
broken into SO houses in the
Northwest section, was named in
two indictments charging house
breaking and larceny.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Ken Murray
Says:

Senator Nye of North Dakota
certainly criticized the President
for backing a larger navy. E.
The Senator has forgotten that
Mr.. Roosevelt Is essentially, "a
builder upper"
Mr.. Nye may be right, when
he says that a naval building
race, would not only antagOniZe
Japan, but also waste millions OF
dollars. Now Senator, we real
iZe that you can't build battle
ships in North Dakota.
so REMEMBER
Leave it to a land lubber" to
try and get his oar in.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
DANCE AIDS LEAGUE

Members of the Oakton School
and Civic League will sponsor a
dance for the benefit of the league
at the Oakton School tonight, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21


professor at the South Kent
School in Connecticut, about to
spend the holidays with his
cousin, Mrs. John R. Ewell:
Cant wait to tell you about
= highly practical and interest
ing problem 1 invented for my
Algebra class.
"A boy gets SIS in Latin, 10 in
History, and IS in English. He
also takes French and Algebra.
Unfortunately his general aver
age is only So. But if he had
been clever enough to drop
French before the mark went
in, his average would have
been so. What are his marks
in French and Algebra? The
answer comes out 40 in Algebra
and so in French.
my class Immediately asked
why the boy dropped French in
stead of Algebra, to which 1
could only reply that there was
probably a difficulty in his
schedule which made it neces-
Sary."
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
HUNT CHRISTMAS DAY

The Redland Hunts has an
nounced it will hold a hunt
CHRISTMAS morning beginning at
10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

That's an invitahon-and we hope you will accept it.
The july Fur Sale of 1884 Classic Certainly the prices
are the oesf and the values the greatest this generation
smart The advance fashion
crazyand wonderyonH thrill
when these reaoney have sacousness
swing their smooth pelts ripple like vevet-each model
(unhurried details workmanship We've been
merclessy critical about the quality of skin! We know
collection IS one of the best we've shown.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
$ = =

Each selected for quality then each style closely
checked Tor of body lines sleeve details
collars would feel we'll dressed of these coats?
In this special there blue
striped lapn dyed rabbit; silver and muskra black
sealne dyed rabbit and Nubian seals dyed rabbit with Russian
fitch, Jap mink dyed emne collars
American broadtai fine kdskn and the Rus
Sizes II to "A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

eviP' comes from the divine Mind,
not from the cannons mouth.
When animality give way to
brotherly love, anu trustworthiness
takes the place of dependence upon
brute strength, the desire to rule
ones neighbor through force or
cunning will cease. 1t is the nature
Of Gods law to elevate, not sup
press, the human race; to give life,
and not to take l.. His law holds
universal jurisdiction over all
points Of equity, and His Angels
bestow all blessedness on those
who obeyq His law. AS one be-
demands Of divine Mind, one be-
gins to settle personal disputes by
first correcting ones own thought.
Starting with God, the source of all
intelligence, ana good. one may
establish friendly relations with
others, for there Is but one COM
mon origin and basis of all har-
monious action.
Intelligence has already estab-
lished an impartial and wholly
practical answer to all questions;
and when the entire human family
submits to Gods government,
there will be no cause for distrust,
fear, or strife. and there will be no
unsettled disputes among men.
Then will the prophecy of Isaiah
be fulfilled. namely: THE noun
tain of the Lords house shall be
established in the top of the noun
tains, and shall be exalted above
the hills; and all nations shall flow
unto 1t. And they shall beat
their swords into plowshares. and
their spears into pruninghooks:
nation shall not life up sword
against nation, neither shall they
learn war any more"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
D0uMERCUE HAS
HOME in HOTEL
French Prime Minister and
Wife Occupy Nom
Official Quarters

Paris (UP).-For the first time
in the history of the French Re-
public, prime minister of France,
during hi STERN of Office, makes
his home in a conservative city
hotel instead of residing in official
ministry quarters.
M. CASTOR Doumergue and his
Smiling wife" occupy a small
apartment in a downtown hotel
near the Place Vendome, while
the government residence, which
he has a right to occupy, remains
vacant. This is said to imply a
number of things. First, since his
hotel. is his private home, job
hunters and favor seekers are eff
fectively excluded. Secondly, when
he returns from the Quai d'Orsay,
and becomes a private individual
welcoming only his personal
friends. Madame Doumergue, as
guardian of the presidents COM
fort and health explains that
Here can take better care of my
husband than in a ministry, where
we would have to live in an at
mosphere of ofiicialdom.'
The choice of. a hotel instead of
an official residence has necessi-
tated. however, special protection
to the premier. He is continually
Swallowed by four detectives. fol-
lowing him in second automo-
bile. 1t is their task to see that no
other vehicle gets between their
automobile and that of M. Dou-
mergue.
Eighteen uniformed detectives
take turns at guarding the en-
trance to the hotel and two bicycle
cops circle the hotel block for sus-
picious looking characters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
"A HUMDINCER'
CLAIMS ADMIRER
Predicts WOrden's FrOlic
Wednesday Night Will
Be the Best Ever

"Neighbors," said a gent yesterday
who had the opportunity of being
present at the final rehearsal of the
Worden show at. the Buckingham
hall yesterday, don't miss this
one because it's going to be hum
dinger."'
And his predictions are prom
Used to be carried out Wednesday
night when the Worden Boys hold
forth With their ninth annual fun
frolic, Down On The Farm"
Comedy, singing and dancing
predominant in this seasons offer
ing together with six dandy vaude-
Vile acts. With a beautiful rural
setting for a background and with
Harry Brinkman's band and jim
mie Colgan at the piano, the show
is bound to click:
AS in seasons past, the Worden
bunch have put everything they
have into this show and through
the untiring efforts of Harry
Cashin, Sam Barlow and Jack
Rainville, are prepared to offer a
new deal in entertainment.
Dancing, door prizes and novel
ties are other features to be en-,
joyed by the crowd to be present
when the curtain goes up on the
town of Crackerville. Maine. where
the dooins take place.
Fultons American Band will
head a big parade proceeding the
show at seven o'clock Wednesday
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

as they get closer to God in
thought, they get closer to one an
other. The divine plan Is impartial
and blesses all alike who obey its
laws of action. Love does not grant
special favors, nor restrict legiti-
mate progress; neither does it pro-
vide for such regulations through
the material agencies commonly
known as implements of warfare.
The words of our Master, who
came to fulfill the law. not to de-
stroy. are as sifinificant to-day as
when they were spoken to Peter
after he had drawn his sword and
cut off the ear of the servant of
the high priest: PUT up again thy
sword into his place: for all they
that take the sword shall perish
with the sword" Then. as II in
holy benediction, He turned Peters
thought from matter to the IN
finite source of all good by asking,
"Thinkest thou that I cannot now
pray to my Father, and He shall
presently give me more than
twelve legions of angels?"
In the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" Up. 581),
Mary Baker Eddy defines angels
thus: Goods thoughts passing to
man; spiritual intuitions, pure and.
perfect; the inspiration of good
ness: purity. and immortality,
counteracting all evil sensuality,
and mortality" Where could one
find a more assuring solution to all
human disputes than in the use of
angels as defined above? Consider
the promise of good which these
spiritual intuitions" are sure to
bring to struggling humanity.
which heretofore has believed in its
right to have and to hold, even
though it be at the expense of NOR
tai life!
During the last quarter Of CEN
fury was witnessed the most vici-
GUS and widespread combat ever
fought, and to-day there is cry
ing need for assurances of peace,
and universally acceptable basis
for the settlement of disputes.
Spurred on by what it calls nation
al defense policies, the human race
has become engaged in the provj-
sion of drastic material methods of
self-preservation.
Correct Ones Thoughts
But that which counteracts ''all
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
Reasoning Vital In
Settling Arguments
Crying Need for Peace Assurances Evident To-day;
Christian Scientists Stress Love Between Nations

(Written for The Christian Science
Monitor)w
1t is a strange thing that men
often resort to strife first and rea-
son afterwards in their efforts to
jealousy, envy. self justification,
through strife, but through reason
not q means of securing such an
bayonet and gun has ceased, and
reason begins t. bring about
peaceful relations, then disputes
are settled.
The ages have furnished histo-
rical data which prove that mate
rial ambitions and possessions af-
ford no sound basis for peace, in
either national or personal rela-
tions. Matter, being limited in it's
nature, expresses the belief of limi-
tation in it's every manifestation.
Instead of making one great, trust
in matter weakens one who relies
upon it; and what this reliance
does to individuals 1t does to ma
tons. One right thinking individual
Is more Valuable 10 WOTIO pcdCc
than millions Of wrong thinkers.
Referring to this individual i'm
portance, Mrs Eddv has written in
Pulpit and Press Up. ~: you
have simply to preserve a scienti-
fic, positive sense of unity with
your divine source. and daily de-
monstrate this. Then you will find
that one is as important factor
as duodecillioiis in being and doing
right, and thus demonstrating die
fic Principle A little farther on
she quotes, "One on Gods side is a
majority"
Christian Science is assisting in
the establishment of agreements
between men and nations by in
spring greater love between
them. Knowing that Gods plan in
cludes all good for one as for an
other, the Christian Scientist gains
the confidence and cooperation of
his fellow men. He prays daily that
Gods Word may enrich the affec-
lions of all mankind. and govern
them!" (Church Manual, Art. VIII,
Sect ~
Divine Plan Impartial
AS the spokes of wagon wheel
get nearer the hub. they get nearer
to each other; so Is it with men;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
LAURA RESIGNS
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
Surrenders Secreta r a |
Position of State Beer,
Wine Association

Resignation of Lewis S. LAURA
of Waterbury as executive secre-
tary of the Connecticut Retail Beer
and Wine Merchants association
was accepted at a meeting Of the
executive committee at the Hotel
Stratfield in Bridgeport yesterday.
Mr. LAURA Is executive secretary of
the national association and edits
1.-THE National Beverage Author
ity," a new magazine.
The office resigned by Mr. LAURA
was voted to be abolished by the
state committee. In it's place, two
offices were set up. They were
filled by Daniel eastman of Hart
ford and Louis Ganem of Torring-
ton. They will be recognized as
state organizers.
The executive committee in
dorsed Mr. Lauria's mazagine and
voted to. discontinue 1.-THE Inn
keeper" the state publication. p. J.
Kelley of Bridgeport was installed
as a director of the national or
ganization. The policy of the Ma
tional Beverage Authority was out
lined by Mr. LAURA as follows:
Protection and promotion through
national organization; elimination
Of illegal practices; intelligent mer-
chandising: honest legislation for
the industry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
FARMERS FORM
MARKET AGENCY

The plans of the newly formed
Farmers Cooperative Inc, were de-
scribed last night by Morton e.
Pierpont of this city at a. meeting
of the Exchange club in Southing-
ton.
Capitalized at 100000 the body
will care for all milk which farm
ers are unable to market. 1t will
begin operations within the next
two weeks and will continue as a
permanent organization in the fu-
ture.
Farmers Cooperative was incor-
ported at Hartford yesterday and
application made for it to act as u
distributing agency. Mr. Pierpont
Is acting as treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
PAWLING DINNER AT
YALE CLUB FRIDAY

Pawling, N. r.. April 3-The an
nual New York dinner Of the
Pawling School Alumni association
viii be held on Friday evening,
April 10th at the Yale club, Van
derbilt Ave-, and 44th Street, N. Y.
at 6:30 y. m. according to an an
made today by Col.
w. Townsend Cassidy, president
OF the association.
The chairman of the dinner
committee is Berrian Posener, who
has announced that DIR Frederick
L. Gamage, headmaster Emeritus
OF the school, would be the main
speaker. The toastmaster Will be
Col. j. Townsend Cassidy. Mem
bers of the committe include John
Sehmid, T. J. O'Neil, John Nesbitt,
Lindsey Dodge. James Ritchey,
John Jones, Robert Williams and
RiNiard Hendey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
Fundamental Interests Do Not Clash,
Asserts Leading Toxic Diplomat

on the question o, recognition by
other countries. Refusal to extend
recognition after China had done
SO would place them in the posi-
ton of Being more Catholic than
the Pope"
Whether Japan withdrew from
the Washington naval treaty I'M
less given parity with the United
States and Britain. the foreign
minister said, has yet to be OFF,
cially decided.
Personally he does not favor
withdrawal. But, he repeated, that
Is only his provate view.
Exclusion Still Sore Spot
Japanese exclusion from the
United States, he admits, still
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

causes much bitterness in Japan
1t is fro from forgotten issue.
But Japan's position is that, aft
er all, it is an American domestic
problem which. sooner or later,
America will settle OF her own ac-
cord in a way which will remove
the sting to Japanese pride.
Foreign Minister Hirota -
widely regarded as one of the most
discerning of Nippon's present-day
diplomats and statesmen. Before
assuming his present office he was
ambassador to Moscow.
NEXT: 1885, the critical year
for Japan, when naval parity, tins
League of Nations, and ownership
of the South Ser. islands will be
at issue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

"In Manchuria We hope to help
set up model state. If by our help
Manchukuo becomes peaceful and
prosperous, it may lead to q peace
full and prosperous China. And
such a China would be boon to
all civilization"
would Japan accept foreign CO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

j 10.
"As result, Europe became a
little jealous, particularly, of the
United States. War between the
United States and Japan would
tend to. even things up.
THE rest of the world would de-
rive some, benefit. perhaps, while
our two countries destroyed each
other. Japan and America, there
fore, should see to it that this war
talk gets nowhere.
No Clash of Interests
Our national interests do not
produce. We must have cotton,
automobiles, and so forth, which
you produce, but which we do not"
rs is true that Japan aims at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

II meant merely that Japan
must have peace and order in East
Asia. and, therefore, is taking the
lead in job for the good Of the
entire world.
~
What about your Manchurian
policy?," I queried.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

operation in the, job of reconstruc-
ton in the Far East? / put in.
Far from wishing to take on
the pacification of East Asia
alone" he answered, Japan not
only would welcome, but invites
the cooperation of the United
States, Britain, and other powers"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
W WITH JAPANS FOREIGN MINISTER
War Would Doom Both and Benefit Rivals
Powers, Statesman Declares

William Philip Smms, noted authority foreign Affairs
famed as war and specialist ON the Far last mas
Waterbury
Democrat He viii write several series Of articles
he to-day This article is the first Of series Of five
viewpoint
especially with regard
corning the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

: y
TOXIC April 3-War between the United States and
Japan declared Foreign Minister Koki Hirota, in the
special interview at the foreign Office would
ly play into the hands of other powers
Neither Japan nor America would gain anything by con-
c he said On the contrary both would be utterly ruined
victor as well as vanquished. u
The only gamers would be the other great commercial
nations which might profit by taking the trade which
the combatants wou dlose
the other hand the United States
certain temporarily bnehtedas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
u. S. AND JAPAN MUST KEEP PEACE
TO AVERT RUIN, HIROTA WARNS

"What, for example, could
America and Europe do. in prac-
teal way, to advance the cause of
peace, say in China ?" 1 asked.
Support Chang Kai-shek," the
foreign minister quickly replied.
1.-The present Marking government
far from control; all of China. 1t
is sorely beset on all sides by
rebels, Communists, and bandits. If
Chang Kai-shek fails, there is no
telling what will happen"
"You mention Communists. Are
they led by Russians"
II do not believe the Chinese of
to-day would repeat the mistake of
charge. But that does not matter.
Chinese communism is inspired
from abroad or by conditions Of
want and misery at home.
"In either case the answer is
chaos, and chaos in China is a
menace to world peace"
Discounts War RumOrs
"What are the chances of war
breaking out along the Amur be-
tween Japan and Russia ?"
Japan has no intention to at
tack Russia, and l do not believe
Russia intends to attack us. So
there should be no war.
Russia has sent a considerable
number of troops to the Manchu-
kuo-Siberian border. And that Gre
ates certain uneasiness. But l
don't think it will lead to any
thing
What do you think Chinas pos
ition would be in Russo-Japanese
confiict?"
1.-The present belief at Marking
is that China stands to profit by
peace more than she would by a
general Far Eastern war, in which
she might take a hand.
Marking now is convinced that
an understanding with Japan Is
more to her advantage than con-
flict."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
Hints at Shrewd Stroke

This statement is extremely sig
nificant. Throughout the Far East
l have discovered a well-detined
belief that China's strong man,
Marshal Chang Kai-shek, has
reached an understanding with
Nippon and there is even talk of
the possibility of the Marking gov
eminent recognizing Manchukuo.
Should this happen, of course,
it would put an entirely new face
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

Women lawyers Of Jassy, Rus
mania, win rsfuse 10 handle d.
porce cases.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

"Nanking now is convinced that
an understanding with Japan Is
more to her advantage than con-
fliet,"
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Britain to Give Notice
She Won't Pay Debts
By HARRY X. REYNOLDS

LONDON, June 2 G.N.S).-AS
Great Britain prepared to send to
the United States a note definitely
defaulting on her debts payment
due June Is, the British press to-
day struck back sharply at Presi-
dent RooSeVelt's warning in his
message to Congress that Europe
must reduce its expenditures for
ornaments before it could expect
the United States to scale down
the debts.
The Vinson bill providing for a
huge naval building program, was
the mote the British saw in Uncle
Sans eye.
The press pointed an accusing
finger at this measure, ignoring
Br1tain'S own announced plan to
expand vastly her air forces I'M
less a European disarmament
agreement is reached.
The press generally, although
protesting appreciation of PreSi-
dent RooSevelt'S position with re-
gard to Congress, took a sharper
position toward the United States
in commenting on the debts mes
sage. It was unanimous in de-
claring President Roosevelt had
contributed nothing toward solu-
ton of the debts problem.