davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
ROTARY CLUB TO HEAR
BEET SUGAR EXPERT
DR.. j. Arthur Brock to Speak at
Luncheon Today.

LU1IOAICUAA AUU"ys
DR.. j. Arthur Brock, educational
secretary Of the Farmers and Man
ufacturers Beet Sugar Association,
Saginaw, Mich, will address the Ro-
tary Club luncheon Tuesday in the
Claypool. Speaking on Sugar" DR..
Brock will discuss the history and
development of the industry III the
United States and Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

racketeerS.
IN politics as at the track you
can't beat a horse with no horse. I
always am anxious to ask the new
broom leader. But what will you do
when you get IMP"
OF course, McGoldrick doesn't
have to answer since he already has
shown his hand in Office. Even be-
fore that time he had no accounting
10 make as far as I was concerned.
Some years ago used TO be in pol
itics Of the forlorn hope school.
After an Intellectual dash at congress
I dropped back and took quite eager
IS a designation for alderman on the
Enrfurf~s ffrL-as ConurnGc T1pvcr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

point which never has been quite cleared up even in
the minds Of inveterate Yale sophomoreS The
Harvards have a similar problem. 1t is very am
biguous for to refer to himself as loyal son
Of Eli Yale or John Harvard and speak of his
school as his alma mater, too.
However, the Yale and Harvard enigma is moth
ing by comparison with that of the loyal sons Of
the University of Arkansas. They also love their
alma mater, but picture her as a razorback pig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

worried me. Aside from the fact that I had no
chance to be elected still felt quite at to my
competence II some small miracle. occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
II Seems nM
BY
Haywood BROIN

THE race which Joe McGoldrick is making for
comptroller IS OF vital concern 70 the city OF New
York and think II should enlist interest through
out the country Here again is that old contest be-
tween the expert and the political hack. But this
time there is a difference. I can understand the
lack-luster enthusiasm with which city voters sup
port candidates who call themselves "reformers" or
fan unviilingly under that label When I have to
choose between a reformer and machine politician
I am for the reforner. But such race never COM
msnds my finer sensibilities In all truth I hate
the Tascals but I never have been too friendly to-
ward high-minded gentlemen who had other pro-
gram than TIE keen intention 70 throw out the
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa C(uzCounty neutrality-suspicious.
Office of the Board CT Supervisors
Nogales, Arizona. September 4th, 1894


The minutes the previous meetings read and
ordered filed.
This being the day to open the bids for TO
the Walker Transfer and
the Border Fuel and Supply Co.. the BIDS
cpened under advlsement until later
The Board approved the against ac
expenses and the Board allowed flu
expenses burial Of VIM Hopkins
/ pensoner.
Ackly and Ex
personal property of Roy and 1cob
for all delinquent taxes due and unpaid thereon for the reason
hat the sale CT the state was Illegal and void
the election board in
Ward No L. r. Gambee and Fred Afford were appointed
place r who withdrew from the
0o"io
The Poard instructed Block
49, wise Subdivision
ccrdarce with law.
Margaria canz ncreaced to $500 per
month beginning with the month of September. 1894
up COAL and after
1ue consideration investigation, and.
MOTION by H. Hathaway and
carried the Board accepts the bid OF the Border Fuel and supply Co.
furnish 80 tons Morley Mine Run coal sl2eo ton delivered in
he bin at the County Court House
voting Precinct
and in Ward NO.
the the old and tcomb building at cne
acr Ct Morley Ave- and East Street. Nogalas Arizona
b. Supervisors The
Treasurer the s2552 Of w. Roper account OF
IN cvelrayment of taxes
monthly reports Sheriff Assessor
rer Treasurer Clerk the supe Court Justices Of the Peace
1ndi2ent Relief NE County Physician
following demands received audited
and ordered paid nty
WI 10 4le-tlfredo camberos-Foad work - - -s a ot
W.T. No z17cus Yeary-Rcad &C.,
Earrson-Road vor1
VT 47-J w. 65.s
418-soddard Motor servce-2oad work .-~ Abs
W.T. NO. 41e-Veron ReevesE2oad 1900
VT No 419Jm HoganRoad 120c
Corrales-Road work ... 4.0c
W.T. No z21-Arthur Nuttal-Eoad 1900
VT. Nc 42Va 3. Nutal-Road 1900
W.T.. No E23-Eard 400
W.T. No 4242. Schock-7oad 1900
W.T.. No. 424-Eerman Crawford 1900
W.T.. 424-Arthur Day-Road 12Oc
W.T.. Nc z24-Frank skut-Rcad 800
+ 1900
WI. aga. rs 90
VT No 427-Arthur Lvy-Road work 1000
summers-Road work - ..-.-
W.T.. Nc 42e-O. 1900
W.T.. Nc 430Alfonso Bachel-Road 1900
W.T.. AGoraga-Road 1900
Canelos-Road work . - -.....-- 1900
W.T. No A33-Ius .-.~~~ 200
W.T.. No z34Ed Chambelai1-Rcad 1910
Casilo-Road 1900
W.T.. No 436Ed Chamberlain. 12of
W.T. No 437-Pete salazerRoad work 1900
~..~~.~.~~~ 800
W.T.. 439-Juan 1900
44o-R Martinez-Road 1866
Martinez-Road 1900
W.T.. 442-G Chavaria-Road work 1900
VT. Nc 443-Harry Meadows-Road 120c
no 444-Sdney Roadw
W.T.. w. Buchaaanroad IS oc
W.T.. Nc. 446-John WhteRoad WORK 1900
447-H H. E1cCutchanRoad work rs oc
Piinger-Road 10 0o
Nc H. Carke-Road
W.T. No 45o-Wn tnne.-Road W rk ......
W.T. NC 451-Ernest soo-Road w rk . ....- -...-~.
II 0c
W.T.. z53-Nike Olds-F2oad 1900
750
W.T. No 455-shrley stoddad-leoad 1900
VT No 456-B Ochoa-7cad .--.. ..-...-~.. 400
W.T. No 456-Gene Hast-3o2d 800
W.T. Nc 45G-Jacl, Turner-Road ,...- 400
400
We 458-Rarnsey Grocery supplies
W.T. NO 459-Gus Yeary-Road
I.
L 500
W.T. No 4s2-W j. Cummings-Rcad 1900
VT. No 463-C3rifith Jenkrs-Road - .. 1900
No
W.T. 435-Pee Malas-I1oad work. w ..
Cook-R work 12OO1
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

WILKES BARRE, Pa. :. +. Robert
Allen Edwards, 81, (above), has
been doomed to die for the murder
O.. Freda McKechnie, the jury de-
ciding he had killed his expeetants
mother sweetheart to wed another
girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Housing Program For
 New England States
Connecticut Is in Position to Borrow to Sponsor
 Building Project

New York, oct 5.-A challenge to the New England states to join eleven others now having legisla- ton permitting cities to borrow from the federal. government for local slum- clearance and recon struction projects, will be the key- note of the New England confer- ence on public housing, to be held October 5 and 6 at the Hotel Beaconsfield, Brookline, Mass, un- der the supervision of the National Public Housing Conference.
 On September 25, Secretary Har-. old Ickes,, secretary of interior, in a letter to Miss Helen Alfred, sec retary of the conference, com mended the proposals of the N. F. H. c. for a permanent government. housing program, and stated that the housing projects now in prog ress with the aid of federal funds should be regarded as no more than the first step in a vigorous, continuing program" The letter further expressed the conviction that the present government policy of direct supervision of housing projects should continue until a permanent housing policy has been evolved and when the construction and management of housing prof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
lEPPERT ELECTED
 VFW COMMANDER
Wheeler Young Post Holds Annual ElectiOnTO At-
 tend Pulaski Fete

Charles Leppert was named commander of Wheeler Young post. Veterans of Foreign Wars at the meeting at the state armory last night. William E. Walker. also R candidate for the post of comman- der, was elected senior vice-com- mander.
 Reports were made on activi- ties planned for Armistice night, which will include a dinner dance sponsored by the post. Frank x. Downes is Chairman of the committee. Robert Splettstosher, chairman of the Columbus day committee, also gave a report. It was announced that representatives of the post will attend the dedica- ton of the Pulaski memorial at Meriden Sunday.
 Other officers elected were as follows: Junior vice-commander Frank Smith; quartermaster, Arr thur LaBelle; chaplain, Edward Bates; judge advocate, Maj Will liam Carroll; officer of the day, John Luddy.
 Delegates elected to the country council are Robert Mclaughlin, John Fitzgibbons, and William F.. Walker. The alternates are Fred erick Brinkman, Samuel Segal, and Joseph Meyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
HAROLD .IcKEs
Secretary.

grants to cities for low-cost hous- ing projects out of money appro- priated for that purpose by Con- gress; that the housing division be empowered to make loans at low rates of interest and for long amor. tization periods: and that it be able to purchase the bonds of local housing authorities ,or issue it's own
 Such loans. grants and bond pur- chases would, however, if the rec concentrations of the National Public Housing Conference are followed, be under the strict super vision and control of the federal housing board. This board would set up construction standards to be met before approval was given any project, and plan long range, permanent housing program for the nation from comprehensive study of the national housing needs. This study would be supplemented by local research under the direction of the municipal housing author itieS.
 Sums to Be Eliminated
 Secretary Ickes expressed the belief that successful slum clear ance and rehousing of slum dwell- CTS should offer no more financial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
CAST REHEhRSINC
 FOR OPENING PLAY
Little Theater to Open Season October "A With
 "Art and Mrs Bottle"

With two weeks in which 60 make final preparations for the opening production, Director Alan Wallace has been putting his Civic Theater cast for "Art and Mrs Bot tie" through arduous rehcarsals. Two performances of the comedy by Benn w. Levy will be presented October 24 and 25.
 Other plays that will be offered during the season will be selected from a list of representative com edics and dramas Including "Ice- bound" owen Davis Pulitzer Prize drama, A. A. Miine's unusual play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
CIRCUMFERENCE
 HERE OCTOBER l0-1I

The 67th annual meeting of the Connecticut conference of Congre- gationai and Christian churches win be held next Wednesday and Thursday at the Second Congre- jgational church. Delegates to the convention will be named at a meeting following the Sunday serv- ices.
 The state convention of the in- ternational order of Kings Daugh- ters will be held at the church October 16 and 17, and on October IT the Litchfield district fall rally of the Council of Congregational church women will be held in Nepaug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

| success. ''Both Your H9ps&z well Anderson: and kht <t< eWings Over Europe" by 1<1 Nlcols and Maurice BreWn<. discloses the possible cons11aea |of the discovery Of the tscf1 the atom.
 During the next two wee26 < |theater membership ecmUIzItE der the leadership Of pr HI#L. Pyle will canvass all people HHX would like to secure season <it|+ cts for the four plays that wiI| t< offered.
 Literature that has been m1{Iz| to all past members of the fhe1%41 audience announcing the se1fz3@ plans staets that the Ciciv ThE4[ [z< is the ''onIy local producing &foxI offering legitimate drama of 43 4< fessional standards.v . Infermation concerning the *E1N son tickets may be secured by 64zl< ing the theater office. 4-1O00. H&* tween II and 12 daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

ects might be decentralized so that. municipalities could assume com. plete charge.
 Housing Projects
 Other recommendations in the memorandum proposed that the federal housing division be vested with the power to make loans or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
$2,360, 100 In Farm
 Mortgage Loans Closed

Washington. D. c.- Senator Lonergan, Conn. announced today that $2.Se0.1oO in farm mortgage loans had been closed in Connecti- cut by the farm credit administra- tion from May 12, 1883 through August 31. 1894, according to a re- cent compilation which he ob- tained.
 Of this sum. $1, 1,113.400 was ham, dled by the federal land banks. and $1.246,700 by the land bank com missioner, he said.
 There were 457 federal land bank loans and 656 land bank com missioner loans. making 1.113 in all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Instructions for Children

HStEUCtHOHES TUT NIHIIUFVH
 The children of the three gram mar schools in this section are at- tending St Francis church every Thursday afternoon for instructions by the sisters of St Francis school. All children from the third, grade up in Washington, Merriman and Mulcahy schools are requested to go to these instructions every week and the school department has CO., operated with the churches and the children are dismissed a half hour early on Thursday afternoons to attend these instructions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Briefs

Mrs Joseph Kelly of Baldwin street has returned after spending a week with friends in Boston.
 Miss Helen Bernnan of Holyoke, Mass is visiting with MT and Mrs James Coughlin of South street.
 Miss Mabel Lawson has returned to her home on Baldwin street af- ter spending several days in New York cit.
 Marshal Matney of South street is visiting relatives in Danbury and expects to take in the Danbury fair while visiting the Hat Town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

of mystery, comedy, and drama, The Perfect Alibi," March flares"
 by Harry Wagstaff Gribble, a mad comedy about temperamenta peo- pie: Saturdays Children" by the author of last seasons popular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Pittsfield. Mass = (UP) --Seven years ago Innocent Duri built what he thought was a cat-proof bird house. Recently a stray alley cat discovered the house and raised Q litter of kittens in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

profit than successful operation Of a public school system,' and he expressed the conviction that flor that reason, public housing could never attract private enterprise. Since the cities also would not be in a position to finance slum clear ance and reconstruction for many years to come, the letter contin- ned, the present policy of govern ment sponsorship of municipal housing projects would have to go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

this convention. The latest one
 mentioned for the post is Matt thew A. Daily, president of the board of fire commissioners. Others being mentioned are Major James A. Shanley, who made an exceptional run in 1880, James A. Murray, presi- dent of the board of police commissioners of New Haven, Thomas J. Dodd, a recent graduate of Yale law school, and Rev B. Malcolm Harris of North Haven.
 Edward D. Ely of Hamden has been renOminated for the house by the republicans. His running mate is William H. Hindinger, former assessor. The Milford democratic cau- GUS was peaceful one. Att tOrney Edward l.. Seery of WoodmOnt, uncle of Mayor Frank Hayes, was nominated for judge of probate and Frank Mccarthy and Arthur l.. Mor- rison were picked for the house. The republican women or Milford are getting stronger in their demand that one of the 6. o. p. house nomination be given to Mrs Alma Moeller. Next Monday night an effort will be made to have the Re- publican League of Women Voters endorse Mrs Moeller. The West Haven democratic nominations will be made on the 1fth. Former Selectman Frederick Walker, Professor Jerome Davis, Assistant Reg istrar Robert Farquharson, Adrian c. Heitman and Harry Hart are in the race for the house nominations.
 The property owners of Mil. ford, and there are many local residents with shore property in the town, face an increase in taxes for the coming year pro- viding a recommendation of the Milford board of finance is needed. The board has recom- mended a rate of 22.5 mills, which is an increase of two mills over the current levy. The decrease in the grand list and also a decrease in the fed- eral reimbursement for chari- ties, plus an increase in apprO- priations covering schools. county taxes and charities, are blamed for the necessary jump in the rate.
 Charles J. O'Connell, secre- tary of the AnsOnia Property Owners Protective league and 2 prominent realt0r, has for. nlally announced his candi- dacy for the niayoralty nom. nation on the democratic tick ct in AnsOnia. There are oth- CTS in receptive moods, also. Including School Commissioner William J. Kirby and Charles J. Asimus, well known news paperman. MT O'Connell was at one time an employe of the AhsOnia branch of the Ameri- can Brass company. He is now one of the city's large taxpay- CTS and Is considered a tax authority. The republicans of AnsOnia have endorsed Police Commissioner Carl w. Tall. berg for the oce of city and town clerk.
 Dr Leonard Lieberman has been named health officer of the town of Chester by Eugene U V CT, commissioner of health for MiddIesex county. William J. Lee has been reap pointed personal tax collector of Beacon Falls. He has held the position for the past 16 years. The New Haven WOm. en' Republican club has Open- ed headquarters at 10 Con. gross avenue in the Elm City. The socialists will hold a rally tonight in New Britain. Dwight H. Bennett has been named chairman of the board of as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Street Nee,ls Renairs

Street Needs Repairs
 Residents of upper Madison, street are beginning to complain, about the condition of the street due to the recent rain storms. The gutters have been torn up and especially the upper end of the street near Sylvan avenue and the people of the section are begin-, ming to wonder when the street de- partment sgoing to start to repair the road. This is one of the few streets in this section which is not paved and after every severe rain storm there is always damage done to the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
CARD PARTY OPENS CHURCH FESTIVAL
Alumni to Take art in Two-rligIlt Event for St
 Francis Xavier Church
'WASHINGTONHILL

At a meeting held Wednesday night by the committes in charge of the two-night festival for the benefit of St Francis Xavier church 1t was decided to hold a.. fashion show on the opening night along with the card party. @@
 The Alumni are holding rehear- sals three times a week in prepa- ration for the minstdel show. which will take. place on the second night of the festival. It is expected that the soloists for the show will be announced next week and that the program will then be,ready for re- lease. The Alumni will take charge of the distribution of the tickets and the members will be given tick cts to distribute to sthe houses of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

A house was sold recently Ak auction at schifferstadt. Cerman5. for $3.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

The democrats Of tue third congressional district will pick their candidate f0r congress next Wednesday ulabt af . meeting in Hast Haven. Tlils ts the first time in several xcars that ihc east slsorc conl. munity tas been honored by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Attorney John T. Cullinan, new democratic town chair man of Bridgeport, has called upon Charles s. Ncary, demo- cratic member of the b0artl of education in the Park City to resign as @ result of his, Neary's. name heinz included in the list of alleged recipients Of fuel charged to tlae city Ills term expires next year. It is said that Neary is con. sldering the demand favor. ably.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
STOCKS ARE FIRM
AT SESSIONS END
Turnover of Only 345,000
Shares Establishes New
1O-Year Low.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, June 4.-The stock
market made a motion toward re-
covery today, although trading was
the slowest in the last 10 years.
While easing Of drought conditions
and a moderately brighter labor pic
ture aided sentiment, both buyers
and sellers were wary and transfers
approximated only 345 900 shares.
The close was firm. Gains ranged
from fractions to around point.
News of an Immediately stimulating
character was scarce and most specu-
lators in equities were not especially
enthusiastic over higher stock prices
in the face of such an exceedingly
small volume of transactions. Some
short covering however, found Offer
ings not abundant and rising quota
tionS followed
Grains lost ! to more than 2 cents
a bushel on reports of rain in the
heat-damaged sections. Cotton sagged,
as did rubber Silver was steady,
Bonds we're mixed. although some OF
the secondary groups were inclined
to improve with stocks Sterling
dropped more than cents in terms
Of the dollar.
Rejecting hope for the farmer and
his crops, such shares as those Of Case,
international Harvester, Deere. Wilson
A. Armour preferred. Great Northern.
Northern Pacific. Montgomery Ward
and Sears, ROebuck got up major frac-
tlonS to more than a point The met
ais also felt better. with Dome. McIn-
tyre. U. S Smelling and Cerro De
PaSco gaining a point or more each.
Others up about as much included u.
S. Steel preferred, American Tele-
phone, Allied Chemical. American Can,
Columbian Carbon. American Com
mercial Alcohol. National Distillers,
Du Pont, Electric Auto-Lite, Johns
Manville, General Motors, Chrysler.
Public Service Of New Jersey and Con-
soIdated Gas. Z. S. Steel common
Bethlehem Steel and the majority Of
the rails were bit higher.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June 4 Up u. s Depart
meut Of Agriculture Hogs 5000 IN
Guiding $4,000 direct; market 1O-I5 lower
than Friday; 22O-3I0 pounds, 3.5Ua3 90.
lop, , 30. l10-2IO pounds. :. Ona3 so; light
hEhts. 2.5oa3.oo: most pigs 90 down;
packing sows. 2.65a2 30; hght light. good
and choice. l4O-I6O pounds. 3-50a3 80; f;
light weight. 100000 pounds, 2.75a%40;
medium welght. @Oo-250 pounds. ASA
? to heavy weight. 250-35O pounds. , 4oa
3.65: packing soWs medium and good.
"75-5jO pornds. 24Oa3 10. good and
choice, 10o-l30 pounds 15oa@ 50.
e uo ,IedE ] 9r.6s fed SS etstrt si
and yearlingS - or more lower: SLOW At
decline; comparatively meager proportion
early top welehty steers. 9-d5; several
loads s4Oa94o; bulk lower-grade steers
hastened TO market for most part by
drought conditions selling al 3.5Oa4 so:
unevenly lower. Slaughter cattle ard
vealers: Steers. good and choice 5jo-9oo
pounds. 5535a,76655;; 2oo-l 100 pounds
1000: I3oo-i.5oo pounds. soOa1o oG;
common and medium 55o-l 30" POUNDS.
, ,25a7 oo:. heIfeTs- Good and choice. 55o-
go pounds, 15a6.5O, common and me-
dunn. 2.50a4 IS: cows GOOD. 3.00a4 .;
common and medium: % ? 00a3;oOi low
lines excluded. good beef. 2.75a3.50:
cutter. common and medium. 2.00a2 s.;
vedlers. good and choice, 4.5oa5-25; me
dunn. 3 75a4 80: Gull and common. o50a
315 Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers.
1ood and choice. 5OO-1. .n5O pounds. 4 GOA
; 50; common and medium. = @25a4 90
Sheep. - 600; lambs born Spring, 1933
spTmr lambs around so lower; clipped
offerings, now timed yeariings, also AGED
sheep 25 10 80 lower. top native Spring
erS, 9 50; bulk 9@5 down; clippers, 7@5;
mostly 80; ewes. around O0s2 90; best
held higher. Slaughter sheep and lambs
Spring lambs. good and choice, S25aa so;
medium. : 50aS.25: ewes 90-l5O pounds
good and choice 5Ua2 %: all weights
common and medium. .15alT5