davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, April ,18-- (UP)-The Boston wool market was slow and easy today. Sales continued at low ebb and prices were distinctly soft. Quotations were nominally un- changed.
 The U. s. Agriculture depart ment said:
 Most manufacturers are show ing very little interest in wool in the Boston market. Any buying going on is only to fill small inn mediately requirements. Quota tions on domestic wools are all largely nominal because of the lack of sales. Twelve months Texas wools are available at around S4-S5c, secured basis, for choice lines, and S0-82c for average wools These asking prices are on a slightly lower level than prices on small sales a few weeks ago."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
CONN. GIRL AS
 .A-PRIMA DONNA

New York, April 1s.-(UP).- Congratulation pnafe today ta Louise Caselotti, attractive Bridge port, Conn, prima d0na, following her operatic debut last night in Carmen" at the Hippodrome.
 Discovered by Manager Pasquale singing the "Habafiera, Miss Case Amato in a cabaret, where she was lotti not yet 25. received half a dozen curtain calls.
 She is the daughter of an Itai- ian voice teacher now in Holly. wood, and has acted in Italian versions of American films. She once sang Carmen in Havana, where her mother had been as opera s5neer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
muasion OfGermany
 Hinted By France
tcontinued from Page II

gotiations for disarmament futile, France declared in note to Eng land made public to-day. The foreign office, in issuing the note, made it plain that France is disgusted with the futility of the current arms negotiations among the powers and intends to protect herself at any cost.
 The note reflected the anger of France over the recent disclosure of Germany's 1884 budget, provid- ing for a big increase in the navy appropriation, at least 40 per cent in expenditures for the army and the tripling of air service outlay compared to 1933.
 Cites German Budget
 Citing the German budget, the French note said:
 This fact dictates Frances re- ply. Before trying to seek an ac- cord on system of guarantees which would make possible the signing of a convention to legaliZe the substantial re-armament of Germany, France must place in the front rank here pre-occupation for her own security-which she does not hold separate from the security of other powers"
 The note pointed out that France considers Germany's re turn to the League of Nations aI essential condition for any conven tion, whereas there has been no in dication that Germany will reejoil the leagune.
 "France," the note said, "canno assume the responsibility for suci dangerous renunciation at thu moment when German re-aramen reveals itself as being prepared fo development without taking int account the negotiations whicl were entered into on Germany own wishes"
 Tone of Note Bitter
 The tone of the note was stron, and bitter. It said Frances expert ence in the latest war (the WorI' war) prove that she must exercis extreme prudence against futur invasion.
 4 "F'rance sought with Great Brit afn an efficacious system to secur guarantees for the execution of disarmament convention" the not said. France regrets that foreigi initiative has suddenly rendere' I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
RITA ORLANDO, 12,
 STRUCK BY SEDAN

Running into the street against the traffic light at South Main and Union streets this afternoon, Rita Orlando. 12 years old, of 23 Cossett street, was struck by car driven by Howard K. Brown of Syracuse. N. Y., student at Yale university. Brown rushed the girl to St Mary's hospital, where doctors found she had been merely shaken up. She was then taken to her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

vain the negotiations followed by two countries with equal good will and good faith"
 The note ended with a chal- lenging tone, declaring that the dis armament conference should be resumed where it left off-in other words, discarding the months of individual conferences among the powers in search of formula to satisfy French security demands without committing other powers to go to war if France is attacked
 "The French government" the note said, "does not doubt that d future reunion will develop the al- ways precious colla boration with the British government to fortify peace by the guarantees which the general security demands.
 Germany Makes Answer
 Berlin, April IS - (UP)-Inva- sion of Germany over any of her frontiers will find not only the army but the whole people ready to the last man. to defend the country, Ernest Roehm, comman- der-in chief of all Nazi military units, declared today.
 | the Nazi propaganda bureau tC foreign diplomats and newspaper correspondents, which was attend ed by members of the cabinet and high officials of the government. | He denied that the Nazi storm troopers would become superflu. ous, even if Germany is allowed to increase her present army. Int brown shirt, he said. will remain the German national garb.
 "The storm troopers safeguard the peace of central Europe" hs declared.
 Proclaiming the readiness oi every German to defend the fatherland, he continued:
 Not Worth the Risk
 "In this sense alone will the ex. istence of the storm troopers make any future illegal attacks against the new Germany such risk that Iany aggressor will have to con- slider seriously whether. in view oi the resolute will of the German people to defend themselves, the possible gains are worth the risk. 2
 Roehm significantly deprecated the idea of a restoration of the LHohenzollern monarchy. Aithough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

divulge, nor would they say what they expected to find in the deposit box which was believed to contain important papers relating to the affairs of the victim.
 While investigators probed cir cumstances surrounding the death of the retired apd reputedly weah- thy manufacturer his body was to- day taken to Long Island for cre- nation.
 Ae report of toxicologist was expected to be submitted to auth critics during the day and police hope to determine from this ex- animation whether Todd had been poisoned during an alleged drink ing party at his home last Wednes- day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

he admitted that reaction was still alive in Germany, he added: Frequently the ideas of reac- tion and monarchy are considered synonymous, but when reaction writes the word monarchy on its shield! 1t is doing no service to the monarchial idea.
 T believe the imperial German crown lies on the battlefield and I doubt whether the German peo- pie wish to fight for it there" He. warned that any open resist part of internal enemies of the suicide. He advocated the uproot- ing of Jews and "other alien ele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
BELTEVED SUICIDE

Lowell, Mass, April 1S-(UP)-- Believed a suicide because of .
 fear of hoidup, men. the body of
 Alfred J. Corcoran, 31, of Lowell, missing Dracut chain store man ager, was found in Prescott canal today. He disappeared several months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

The banquet committee of the Young Mems Republican Voters Club are greatly pleased with the success they have had in complet- ing plans for their banquet. About one hundred fifty tickets have been sold for this banquet which is to be held at Lakeside Tavern, Thurs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE O., ING
 es Center Street

Bid Asked American Founders
 Corp 696 pfd ...... 1s 21 American Founders
 Corp 7S pfd ...... 19 2l American & General
 Secs A ...... American & General
 Secs Corp $3 pfd =. 3S Az Associated National
 Shares ....... OB B Associated Standard oil
 St0ckS .....s...... OK British Type Investors Century Ss Shares ..... 1s% 2iss Div shs ........... 1.24 1.26 Diversified Trustee Diversified trustee
 Shares c ......... 3.25 S.55 Diversified Trustee
 Shares D ......... 4H bss Equity Corp Del. pfd 27h S2 Fixed Trust Shares A S.S3 Fixed Trust Shares B 7.61 Incorporated Investors 1874 20.S5 Independence Trust Int Sec Corp of Amer lea 696 pfd ........ 16 20 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6h % pfd ...... Is 20 Mass. Investors Trust. 19.56 21.26 Nationwide Sec B .. S.49 S.59 North American Trust Shares .... FAY Second International Sec A com ........ Second International Sec 69o pfd ...... 2S 3S Spencer Trask Fund. 17h 1Sh Trusteed N. Y. Bank Shares ........... 1.4V l.oV Twentieth Cen IT .. 1.66 Twentieth Cent Shs B 2.65 S.05 U. s. Flee It & Pow Shares A ........ 1S 13M U. s. Elec It & Pow Shares B ......... 2.15 Z.zs U. S. & British Int Go $3 pfd ........... HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan Corp As 1851 ..... 100 1O6M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. F. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 32 S5 Bank of N. Y. & Trust 345 S65 Bankers Trust ...... 64h 674 Cent Hanover Bank &
 Trust .!...... 135 Al Chase National Bank 29 32 Chemical Bank 6 Trust 40 43 Corn. Exchange Bank 55 59 Empire Trust ....... Is 21 First National Bank 1875 1775 Guaranty Trust .... 360 369 Irving Trust ........ IS 20 Lawyers Mortgage .. l 3 Lawyers Title & Guar. Manufacturers Trust. 22 25 National City Bank. 29 32 New York Trust ... .102< 107 Title Guar q Trust. 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Loan As 1951... 99 100A
Evening star., 1934-06-06
RADIO GETS MANY
STAGE NOTAb[ES
New Triumphs of Person.
aIity Through Vocal Cords
Told by Director.
N ever-increasing number of

N ever-increasing number OF
n recruits from the legitimate
II boards of Broadway are find
4 4 ing places in the radio spot
light, according to Courtepay
Savage. director of the dramatic and
continuity department of the Column
bia Broadcasting System. This trend,
which has developed gradually during
the last two years or SO, has recently
taken on greatly increased momen-
tum, and within the last two months
he'aSserts more than 20 new voices,
known to followers of the stage, have
been introduced to audiences inter-
ested in broadcast theatrlCals.
Actors OF the legitimate stage, Saw
age finds. slip into microphone tech
riuue and vernacular with an indigo
nous ease. Casting aside the gestures
and properties of the visual theater
with no apparent regrets, the rising
stars of the air waves attack their
programs with their individual per-
sonalities centered solely in their vocal
cords To many an air show is SINH
lar to the weeks of walking through
parts during pre-opening rehearsals
an actors role becomes clear mental
image, even though it is without the
benefit of physical stage production.
So during the air show the actor is
able to see clearly the character he
portrayS, even though the door he Is
supposed to be opening and shutting
is just a small contraption set up sew
eral feet away from the microphone.
Among the Columbia features which
have given great impetus to the march
from stage to microphone have been
the sustaining presentations, Con
f1ict" "Raff1es" and the Dramatic
Guild, and the sponsored presenta-
tions, The Big Show" The Family
Theater" and Roses and Drums"
pA1aons + he i : on.a.,2xa : ts,:,
L phone exchange in San Francisco
have a dialect for every day in
the week, only they use them all the
same day. When the Columbia net
work listens in" to the babble of con-
Versation going on over the Oriental
phone system, Friday, June Is. a
bright young almond-eyed operator
will tell how it feels TO be called down
by an impatient customer in seven
dialects.
x \ K
DUSS COLUMBO is scheduled to
IN return to N. B. C. after an ab-
sence of nearly a year. He is
being assigned a 15-minute weekly
period at ll:l5 on Sunday nights.
x x x
I'D WYNN is to be made an honor
IL airy graduate of Yale by the class
of 1884 at the forthcoming grad
uating exercises. In this connection
1t might be pointed out he has been
made an honorary fire chief by 108
cities throughout the country.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

If you're irritable, it is probably
because poisons in your blood are
attacking your nerves.
What can you do about these
troubles? Well, let us see what the
noted DR.. Jules Beloux did for them:
''I put Miss . yeast
regime ut once, States Or. BeIouI. "And
In thirty days, you would never think
she was the same girl Of . month before!
''She was entirely we'll again, full
of energy, with a good digestion.
and no more headaches.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
$1,000 DAMAGES ASKED
FOR TRAFFIC FATALITY
Administrator of Estate Files
Suit in Montgomery Court.
Charges Negligence.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 6.-Edward
Davis Of Baltimore, administrator of
the estate of Harry Davis, has filed
suit in Circuit Court here against Mrs.
Huleedee Cole and George Beele
Stinchcomb of Silver Spring, claiming
damages of $4,000 for the death of
Harry Davis, fatally hurt by an auto
mobile on the Washington Boulevard
near Savage, Nd, last August 7.
1t is alleged the car was owned
by Mrs. Cole and operated by Stinch-
comb and the accident was due to
negligent operation of the machine.
Attorneys Harry Herman and Maurice
j. Pressman of Baltimore represent
the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

dar Grove escaped with minor injuries
Monday night in a collision between a
truck and Thompson's machine on
Middlebrook Hill, near here.
Melton was riding on the front seat
of o tow truck driven by Carson Oates
of the 1700 block East Capitol street,
Washington, when 1t was struck, po-
lice say, by car driven by Thomp-
son. The truck was towing another
machine toward Washington at the
time.
Both Melton and Thompson suf-
fered minor cuts and were taken to
Evening star., 1934-06-06
10 PERMITS ISSUED
Washington Retail Liquor List
Made Public by Board.

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has issued permits to the fol-
lowing 10 Washington retailers:
Gustave Kaiser. IS c street south
west; Counter Lunch, 945 Ninth
street; George P. and Thos P. Chak-
eres, 1886 H street; Milton Schmidt,
329 Linworth place southwest; S. G..
Joeffler Operating Co., East Potomac
Park Golf Course (for serving of beer
and light vines Ernest James Reed,
50l2 Nichols avenue southeast: Joe's
Lunch Room, 1902 U street; Exchange
Lunch. 1921 North Capitol street:
Thomas Roshed, 8l1 H street; and
Peter L, Apostolakos, 3249 Mount
Pleasant street.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

f-et during the program over WJSV
from 9 to $50
Castles in Spain" will be featured
by Albert Spalding. violinist, during
his recital over WJSV at $50. He
also will play LISTS "Chanson Arabe"
and Rimsky- ky-Korsakow's "Schehera-
Zade"
Evening star., 1934-06-06

A condensed version of "The Drunk
ard temperance play first produced
in 1843 by P T. Barnum. will be
broadcast by WJSV at 10. The same
cast which is presenting the play cur
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Wednesday, June 6. coDsrishs 1880
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

rently in the American Music Hall in
New York will take part in the radio
version
United States Navy men now with
the Byrd Antarctic Expedition will
present a program in honor Of the
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Bullet Comes Out of Eve.

OAKLAND, Calf. R.-William
Biehl, 6S, winked and fiattened 49,
caliber bullet came out of his right
eye. Physicians looked up Biehrs hos
pital record and learned he had been
treated for an accidental bullet
wound three years ago. The bullet
was not found at the time.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
FOUR CONVICTS ESCAPE
Desperate Men Narrowly Avoid
Striking Small Child.

HOUSTON, Tex. June (P).-Four
convicts who made a bold dash for
freedom from the Haclem State Prison
Farm still we're at large yesterday
after a reckless dash across the State.
The convicts, described as desperate
men, we're Frank (Red) Callan, Dal-
las: Jim Lucas. Breckenridge; Odett
McHughes, Waco, and George Wright
Eastland They escaped by edging
close to a guards car and suddenly
scrambling into it. Racing through
several small towns they narrowly
escaped running down child at
Barker.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
New Glacier Found.

A large and apparently unmapped
glacier has been discovered near the
head of the Matthias River in South
Island, New Zealand.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

the Montgomery County General Hos
pital, at Sandy Spring, for treatment.
oates escaped unhurt.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
COLLISION between CAR
AND TRUCK INJURIES TWO
Montgomery County Men Hurt
in Accident Near Gath
ersburg.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, June e.
John Melton, 81 years old, of Rock
vile and Edgar Thompson. "a, OF Ce-
Evening star., 1934-06-06

If you suffer from these froa.
bles, this case may help you!
WHY did Miss have
w these troubles? Why do YOU
have them, and others like them?
Coated tongue, doctors say, is
sign that your stomach juices aren't
acting right.
If you can't get up mornings, it
usually means your system is slug
gish, your muscles tense, and so
you're not sleeping properly.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Our Big Advertisement.
rom the Charlotte Observer.

From the Charlotte Observer.
The British won the great air race,
but the honors went to the American
built plane. Its performance impeIled
the British to give it praise and to
admit that the demonstration by the
Douglas air liner, equipped with
Wright motors. places the United
States far in advance of England in
the aviation field What's more. there
is a rush abroad and at home for
planes of the same type. The Holland
Netherlands East Indies Service has
ordered 10 of these planes for its
route, which is the longest in the
world. But what is of more interest
to home folks is that the Eastern Air
Lines. which at present is skipping
Charlotte, but whose early return is
hoped for, has ordered IA of these
planes to be put into service along the
Atlantic seaboard and the Is Southern
States which it serves. The order by
the Eastern amounts to S765 900. We
will soon be flying between Charlotte
and New York at speed of 213 miles
an hour. The time between New York
and Miami will be reduced to eight
hours. The air race to Australia re-
suited in Americas greatest aviation
advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Toxic Demand for Equality
Believed Doom of Arms Cut

in any form would plainly not be TO
British advantage" The New York
Sun points out that, as an incident
of the matter. Japan has kept much
closer to the limits set by the London
agreement of 1880 than the United
States, fact that may be of i'm
portance in the conversations about to
take place"
1T would be most regrettable if the
old armament race were started again"
observes the Watertown IN. W Daily
Times, while the Ann Arbor Daily
News makes the comment: 1T will
be much better for US to re-examine
our whole naval policy and decide
whether we really need to be worried
If England and Japan decide that they
need more ships than we think they
need"
Uncle Sam apparently Is going to
be left to contemplate the wreckage
of what looked like a remarkable
achievement in disarmament" as
viewed by the Helena (Mont.) Inde-
pendent, and the Cincinnati Times
Star holds that none of the powers
represented at London seems to be
ready for renewal of the limitation
agreements The Wilkes Barre Times
Leader assumes that this country
will continue to develop her naval
strength according to what she con-
siders to be her needs for protection.
although more certainly not with
view of aggression" Reviewing posi-
bile effects 0f lifting restrictions the
Miami Daily News wonders how far
the United States should 90 to pre-
vent aggressions"
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Children's Theater.

The Children's Theater of New York
opens a third season in Washington
Saturday, and a representative cross
section of the juvenile population OF
the city are athrill with anticipation
of the event. Scheduled for the ini-
tial production Is dramatization OF
the story of Pocahontas, the Indian
princess who saved Capt. John Smith.
Real redskins will be in the cast, and
their dress, huts and ceremonials are
historically authentic. Mrs. Clara Tree
Major, who has specialized in chill
dren's plays for fifteen years, is the
director, and each member of her
company is a competent actor. The
whole enterprise is fundamentally
artistic, sound and worthy. 1t deserves
abundant success.
For adults there is a kind of chal-
lenge in the effort to provide young
people with entertainment at once
clean, stimulating and enjoyable. The
answer of the average commercial
Snowman to complaints about the
degradation of the movies has beer
that the taste of the average man OF
woman is so depraved that it is i'm
possible to obtain an audience fol
better pictures. And 1t seems that
this retort Is rather more than less
Evening star., 1934-10-31

North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon and
West Virginia; Othello in North
Carolina and Washington; Iago in
Texas; Macbeth in South Carolina
and West Virginia; Malcomb in Ala
bama, Maryland, Minnesota and
Nebraska; Caesar in Texas; Brutus
in Kentucky and Michigan: Marcus
in Iowa, South Dakota, Washington
and West Virginia; Sebastian in
Florida. Kentucky and Texas; Ferdi-
ns0d in Idaho and Indiana; Tjmon
in Louisiana; Valentine in Arizona,
Montana, Nebraska and Texas; Bot
tom in North Carolina; Oberon in
North Dakota; Bardolph in Illinois
Gadshill in Missouri; Aaron in Ken
lucky and Missouri; Wolsey in South
Dakota; Cromwell In Alabama, Con-
necticut, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
Minnesota, Oklahoma, Virginia and
Washington; Gardiner in Maine,
Montana, New Mexico. New York,
Oregon and Washington; Montague
In California, Massachusetts, Mich
igan, Montana, North Carolina, Texas
and Virginia, and Romeo in Colorado
Florida and Michigan.
There was no Juliet, correctly
spelled, but he had no trouble find
ing Juliette in Georgia. Among other
Shakespeare ladies there were: Portia
in Arkansas, Olivia in Minnesota,
North Carolina and Texas; Ophelia
in Virginia, Gertrude in Washington,
Cordelia in California, Desdemona in
Texas, Miranda in California and
South Dakota, Helena in Alabama,
Arkansas, California, Georgia, Mis-
souri,, Montana, New York, Ohio,
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennes-
see and Texas; Imogene in Iowa and
South Dakota, Marina in California,
Tamora in Nebraska, Lavinia in
Iowa, Minnesota and Tennessee, and
Viola in Arkansas, California, Della
ware. Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Michigan, Minnesota Missouri, Ten
nessee, West Virginia, Wisconsin and
Wyoming.
Many characters. certainly, were
missing from the roster, but the cir
cumstance that convinced the search
er of the soundness of his doctrine
was that of the presence Of Ariel in
Louisiana and Washington - towns
named for that impish but lovable
figure could not be so christened by
accident; they witnessed for the poet
quite as directly and as truly as the
Stratfords which he located in thir-
teen different Commonwealths.
The chronicler who shall come gen.
erations hence, independently pursu-
ing a similar theory, he decided,
might agree with him that for good or
III the United States is Shakespeare's
country.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
The Bard's Towns.

Antiquarians believe that town
oames constitute a cultural index.
The civilization of a community may
be estimated by the title 1t wears.
If it stands before the world as Hog
Wallow, it is fair to suppose that it
is that kind of a place. If, on the
other hand, it bears such a monnicker
as Rose Glen, it may be presumed,
perhaps unwisely, that it Is in fact
settlement in a valley of roses. 2
Not long ago a lover Of the plays
and poems of William Shakespeare
bethought himself to review the
United States Postal Guide for evi-
dence of the influence which the
6tratford bard is known to have had
upon American theology. His theory
was that he would find among the
post Offices listed a considerable num-
Der of names subject to Identification
with characters sketched by the hand
Of the Avon genius, and the accuracy
Of his notion was amply demonstrated
by his investigation.
He found Hamlet in Indiana.
Nebraska. New York. North Carolina