davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
CONNECTICUT MEN
 DOG SHOW JUDGES
Competition to Feature Springfield Fair, Sep-
 tember 20

Springfield, Mass-Dog breeders and fanciers are centering their attention upon the twelfth annual championship, one day, all breed dog show of the Eastern States Ex- position on Thursday, Sept 20, one of the features of the 18th annual fall exhibition from Sept 16 to 22 inclusive.
 The list of judges includes IS of the outstanding experts of the United States, and the strength of the judicial card plus the fact that majority of the speciality clubs will award specials at the exposi- tion show has attracted wide atten- tion in the dog world. In addition, cash prizes will be awarded in all recognized breeds together with numerous cash specials and tro- phies.
 The exposition dog show will be under the management of George F. Foley of Philadelphia who has supervised more than 80 of the leading American shows this year and the bench show committee will be headed by Mrs Thomas F. Mo Gam of Springfield, chairman, and Dr Charles F. Lynch. president of the Springfield Kennel club and a widely known breeder of Scottish terriers.
 Judges who have accepted the invitation to place the ribbons are; William J. Burgess, Thompsonville, Conn: Henry c. Forrester, Paw tucket, R. l.; Mrs Winfred Fra zier, Cambridge, Mass, D. H. Goodwin, Plainfield. N. J., c. F. Hancock, New Haven. Conn.,, New Haven, onn., ThomasC Hunt CT, Jr., Roxbury, Mass, George A. Johnson, Manchester, onn., Clar- ence W. Lewis, Beverly, Mass, Mrs w. S. Mears Chatham, N. J., Mrs H. Beatrice Mills, Boston, Mass, Dr Thomas B. Snyder, Phoenixville, Pa., F. W. Simmons, Windham, Conn.,. James W. Spring, Boston, Mass, Donald D. Voor- hees. New York. N. Y.. and Mrs Charles R. Warehouse, New Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Waterbury Doctors
 At Clinical Congress
Dr Pye Dr. Root to Feature in Discussions at State
 Medical Society Meeting in New Haven

pr John Rock, Harvard university. The demonstrations in the after noon will be given by Dr Rock; Dr John F. Peters, Yale university; Dr Bayne-Jones; Dr. Harold E. Himwich, Yale university; and pr Edgar Allen, Yale university.
 Women's Luncheon
 A social hour will be held each afternoon at 4:30 in the reception room of the Sterling Hall of Medi- cine, with county medical society secretaries serving as hosts to iH- troduce members of the congress to each other. The Women's Med- teal Society of Connecticut will have luncheon on Thursday at the gymnasium in the Sterling Hal, of Medicine, where luncheons will be served daily for members of the congress generally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

A heavy registration for the tenth clinical congress of the Con- nectjcut State Medical society which opens Tuesday, September IS. in New Haven, is reported by Dr Creighton Barker, chairman of the registration committee. About 300 physicians have already en- rolled and total attendance of 400 is expected. Morning and eve ming sessions of the three days will be held in the auditorium of the Sterling Law buildings, corner Grove and High streets; afternoon sessions will be held in the Brady Memorial laboratory of the Yaie School of Medicine. A series of papers on orthopedic subjects will be given Tuesday morning. The speakers are Dr George E. Bennett, Johns Hopkins university; Dr Rus sell l.. Cecil, Cornel university Medical college; Dr Robert B. Os- good, Harvard university; and pr Frank R. Ober, Harvard university. Demonstrations and round table conferences on the same subjects will be led in the afternoon by .Dr Denis s. O'Connor, New Haven; pr Edwin Pyle, Waterbury; Dr George ". Hawley, Bridgeport; and Dr Paul P. Swett, Hartford.
 Memorial Address
 Dr Daniel c. Patterson, Bridge port. will give a talk at the social hour, 4:3O D. m., Tuesday, in mem ory of the one hundredth anniver- sary of the birth of Hugh Owen Thomas, sometimes called the fath- CT Of orthopedic surgery.
 Two papers on sudden death will be given Tuesday evening by Dr Harrison s. Martland. chief nhedi- cal examiner of Essex County, N J., and Dr Louis Hamman, Johns Hopkins university.
 Dr Root to Take Part
 Wednesdays meetings will be given over to the discussion of skin diseases and various other infec- tions. The speakers are pr How ard Fox, New York univefsity; Dr Francis G. Blake, Yale university; Dr Percy s. Pelouze, University of Pennsylvania; and Dr Oscar M. Schloss, Cornell university Medical college. Demonstrations and con- ferences are to be conducted in the afternoon by pr Schloss, Dr How ard W. Brayton, Hartford; Dr J. Harold Root, Waterbury; pr Oliver L. Springfield, Stamford; Dr Pel- ouze; Dr Blake; Dr Ralph E. Mo- Donnell, New Haven; pr Myles Standish, Hartford; Dr Ellweod C.. Weise, Bridgeport; and Dr Mau- rice J. Strauss. New Haven. The evening meeting Wednesday will pe addressed by Dr c. Macfie Camp bell. Harvard university, on the importance of considering the per- sonality in general practice.
 Final Day Program
 The following papers will be de- livered on Thursday, the final day of the congress: Psychoses compli- eating other diseases, Dr Eugen Kahn, Yale university; prophylac- tic vaccination, Dr Stanhope Bayne-Jones, Yale university; diag- nosis of the ordinary endocrine dis orders, pr Max Goldzieher. Gou- vernon hospital, New York; thera- peutic uses of parathormone, nr Alexander B. GutTnan, Columbia university; therapeutic use of the cortical hormone of the supraren- al gland. Dr Carl H. Greene, Co., lumbia university; and useful endo- crine preparations in gynecology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

Legislation designed to remove existing inequalities from the laws affecting veterandom as a whole.
 especially disabled veterans and the widows and orphans of veterans, will be among the important mat ters to come before the 35th an- nual national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States September 3O-Octo- Der 5, at Louisville, Ky.
 This statement was made here today by Commander Vincent F.
 Mahoney, Wheeler Young post. No. POI, which will be represented at
 the national conclave by several
 members.
 Among the specific proposals to | be discussed on the floor of the convention, Commander Mahoney said, will be immediate cash pay ment of the soldiers bonus; estab- | lishment of a non-partisan commis- sion for the formulatio of uni form pension system for all vet erars of all wars; adoption of a definite set of principles as guide | for all future veteran welfare leg | islation; restoration in full of all
 veteran pensions and compensation
 awards to the status in effect prior
 to the passage of the economy act
 on March 20. 1888, and amendment
 of the national defense act to per.
 init the drafting of capital. indus try and man power on an equal
 bases, in the event of future wars Other matters to be considered
 as items on the V. F. w. national
 program for 1934-1935, according
 to Commander Mahoney, will in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

fish of all kinds. One person picked up 15-inch bass. Others filled buckets with bluegills and perch which had been snagged in the natural net.
 Professor Paul Acquarome, Akron University biologist and ge- ologist, believes the island a piece of shore line dislodged by some natural cause, sunk for many years. brought to the surface by an accumulation of marsh gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Political Gossip

postmaster at Long Hill, out side of Bridgeport. He suc- ceeds George Smith who re- tired. a year ago. He has been acting postmaster for many months. Formerly he was as- sistant to Mir Smith. The of- flee comes under the fourth class classification and is pro- tected by civil service rcgula- tions.
 William H. Hindinger has been nominated for the house of representatives by the re- publicans of Hamden. He was selected after 8 three-cOrner- cd battle. Incidentally, Rep- resentative Claude V. Badger, republican, of Wolcott, is to be supported by the g. o. p. forces of that town for reelection. ? Wolcott has only one repre- sentative in the legislature.
 The town of West Haven has found duplication on its primary lists, also. Therefore, another Connecticut com munity joins the company of Waterbury. Those whose names are on both lists have been cited into a hearing be- fore the registrars.
 Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch, the democratic customs collec- tor for Connecticut, has moved her office in Bridgeport from the federal building on Broad street to the new pOstOfiice building on Middle street. The Bridgeport office of the inter- nal revenue department will be moved into the new post- office building on Monday.
 The nomination of Walter TencZa to the post of assessor in Wallingford has resulted in much satisfaction to the young 2. o. p. members in the borough. Tencza is a repre- sentative of the Polish group in Wallingford.
 In Milford a movement to organize an independent poli- tical party has been going on silently for the past week or more. Edward Samlow is one of the leaders of the new group. It is possible that the new group will support the inc dependent citizens party as a protest against handling of matters by the republicans and democrats of the town.
 A breach has been created in the New London County g. o. D. ranks as a result of ef- forts of a certain faction to dump AttOrney-General War; ren Burrows of GrOton drop ped off the new state ticket picked earlier this week. At- torney Fred Huxford of Stam- ford was supported by some of the New London County re- publicans for the nomination.
 It is understood that Will liam Seymour of Granby, who was also after the nomination., has agreed to run for state senator in the seventh district instead. Greene is said to be assured of the votes from Hartford and Manchester. This. is a large block of votes to have cornered and makes the Hartford man the stronger of the candidates.
 In Milford it is reported that Representative Warren A. Field, republican. may have a fight on his hands if he wishes to he renOminated. It is said that a movement is on to re- place him. Louis E. GuyOtt, former representative from the town. wants to go back to the house. Judge Omar w. P1att is expected to attempt to settle the question before the end of the week.
 A meeting of the new Italian Independent club, which was organized during the municipal campaign of 1888, will be held Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at 15S East Liberty street. Frank Wallace will preside. The membership of the organ izatiOn numbers 78 at present, hut it is expected that many new names will be added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

the second time with companion, became confused, stepped on the -accelerator instead of the brake, mistook John J. Mansfield's drive way for street, drove over the front lawn and ended her esca- pade by ploughing through the A pair of stairs stopped her, or. perhaps, she might have toured the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

Approximately 2,o0O entries were recorded for the national Gaelic competitions in Scotland this year, the entries for the literary con- tests alone being 5S2, while 3b Gaelic choirs, representing more than 1000 singers, were scheduled ]. to vie for honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
JOB FOR JACK OF ALL TRADES

Littleton, N. H. (UP)-A tob awaits the jack-of-all-trades in this town. George H. Merrill, S4, who for 60 years has conducted business of this type would like to retire but can't find man to take his place. He was one of the first to have an automobile and bicycle garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
TREES MAKE GLOSS PAPER

Waynesboro. Pa (UP)--Red ma ples, quaking aspens and gum trees of Pennsylvania forests, long con
 sidered useless for lumber or fire wood, haveffound place in in- dustry ATests by two paper mills reveafs pulp from the trees, makes a goodSgrade or gloss paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

sition to publications Of ,pen1idut1 veterans unless such lists also iE. ciude income tax exemptions. sell aries of federal employees and tl} other beneficiaries of the national government, and enactment of q widows and orphane' pension law for the widows and orphans Of alI World War veterans, regardless of the cause of the veterans death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Massachusetts Family
 Has Unexpected Guest

Newton, Mass (UP)-The Mans fields had unexpected company that arrived at their door by auto mobile.
 Mary F. McGlone, the visitor, who was driving her car for only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

Since the tax on German cham pagnes was lifted the number of em ployes in the industry has al- most doubled. while a large in- crease in the orders for goods of related industries. has been re- corded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Legislative Reform
 Listed By Veterans
Existing Inequalities From Laws Affecting Ex-Serv-
 icemen to Be Discussed at Encampment

clude Liberalization of all United
 States munitions plants; adequate national defense; organized oppo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

John F. Mfahoney, promi- ncntly known in state demo- cratic circles, has been named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

The American Brass Co. The Chase Companies The ScOvill Mfg. Co. The ByroIly Transportation Co. The Darcey Transportation Co.,,
 Inc. The Thomas F. Jackson Co. J. E. Smith & Go. ApOthecaries Hall Co. Altieri Construction Co. M. J. Daily & Sons. Inc. The Blakeslee Company Waterbury Clock Company H. J. Carroll Coal. Waterbury Battery Co. Carl M. Hanson, Moving and
 Storage. Grove & Company. Rambo & BieIlO. Sewer Con-
 tractors. Mattatuck Lumber Company. Southern New England Ice COm-
 pany. John Byron Coal Go. The Reymond Baking Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

A meeting of the new Italian Independent club, which was organized during the municipal campaign of 1888, will be held Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at 15S East Liberty street. Frank Wallace will preside. The membership of the organ izatiOn numbers 7S at present, hut it is expected that many new names will be added shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

National Committeeman Archibald McNeil of Bridge port has been shouldercd with the job of settling the post mastership fight in Stevenson, Conn. Acting First Assistant Postmaster-Gcneral V. c. Burke, writing from Washing ton, D. C., has told Commit teeman McNcil to jump in and made a recommendation on the vacancy from the two eligiblcs, John w. Natrass and George U. Burr.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Criminals Fear Uncle Sam
Crime War Needs Federal Control

Following such outstanding Federal achievements as the kill
ing Of John Dnger and other outlaws the other day
the almost equally spectacular roundup of hundreds of
cotic dealers throughout the countrALSO BY FEDERAL
FORCES
These smashing offensves against crime in its various
give the country object lesson in what be done
and order-UNDER FEDERAL LEADERSHIP
Federal agencies have done and exermi-
nate notorious public enemies than all the police of all the
States.
They have done to discourage the dope traffic than
the police of all the States
Why not therefore, increase and and reinforce these
agencies throughout the Nation for finish fight against the
underworld?
they much with limited forces they can complete
the job with sufficient forces
This is not say that there field for the activities Of
State and local police departments.
Properly directed and supervised and CHECKED UP ON
from Washington they provide the bulk of the army
against crime.
And with the enactment of uniform narcotic law by the
States they give effective aid in fighting the traffic
Illicit drugs-which main factor in the problem
But they need direction coordination and inspection by the
Federal Government they give real service
political dictation.
Until the Government steps in and takes general control
their efforts will remain for the most part many blows
the air.
It's up to Washington to lead.
That way, will get somewhere.
Any other way, will get nowhere, and have been
NEXT TO NOWHERE entirely too long
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Further School Cuts
The Budget Bureaus AK

The unofficial but apparently authentic revelation that the
b~rsu OF Ene S~%ge a.a for the coming YEAR means that
the burden protecting the local education system will have
to fall directly upon Congress
hoped that the District subcommittee OF the House
appropriations committee will give the condition of the school
system the study that deserves and WILL then give II tne
APPROPRIATIONS 1T NEEDS.
Every resident of Washington any interest in the
school system and children attending (and believe
that means everyone in the city, should famliariz himself
with the which the school estimates have taken
That has brought the estimates to point where
unless something is done by the House committee, THE
SCHOOL WILL BE DEALT STAGGERING BLOW.
While we don't as rule go in for figures big SCALE
think that the figures the school budget are worth re-
capitulating.
The Board Education originally asked for next year.
appropriation of slightly than fourteen million dollars
That exorbtant request considering the manner in
which school estimates have been cut in recent years and
CONSIDERING THE DILAP1DATED CONDITION OF MANY
OF THE SCHOOLS.
But the District Commissioners CUT TWO MILLION
million dollars before sent to the Bureau Of the Budget
After Commissioners got through with the estimate the
buildings grounds for purchase of land had
both been CUT BELOW THE CURRENT APPROPRIATION.
The only item that showed increase the figure for
ton of the schools
Now the Bureau of the Budget has cut the total estimate by
about another half million dollars That that the Board
Of Education which presumably knows about the schools
than any other agency, IS BEING D1sREGARDED ALL
DOWN THE LINE
approved by the Budget Bureau school estimate WILL
It is true be larger than the current appropriation.
BUT THERE IS TRICK IN THAT INCREASE. The in
crease mean any more teachers it won't mean any
books it won't any librarians and clerks won't
the replacement of Of the hack being used for
classrooms.
increase will be used almost entirely in returning to the
teachers their normal salary schedules important and
necessary thing
The hope of eliminating the school conditions which are dis
gracing the National Capital and which rapidly growing
rests Immediately with the subcommittee of the House
now working on the appropriation BILL
The residents of the city turn to that committee with plea
to restore our schools to a decent basis.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20


In this position, he does not
ally himself with the majority
of opinion.
Members of Congress who
have been besieged with appeals
for a continuation of the HOLC
have been strengthened in their
position by the recent appeal
to State governors made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt when he asked
for liberalization of laws to per-
NIT private lending agencies to
finance mortgage and building
fields.
Although his appeal was in
connection with the Federal
Housing program. it indicated
his desire of continued assist
ance for home and property
owners.
Senator Robert F. Wagner, of
NeW York. in asking that
$1,000 900 900 additional be
granted the HOLC also indi-
Gated the general trend among
members of Congress. One OF
the most actiue men insofar as
relief is concerned, Wagner
stands in position that adds
considerable 1Oeight to his de-
mGndS.
With the increasing demands,
Fahey is almost certain to be
placed in the position Of having
to administer a vast sum of
money which he personally be-
lieves should not be granted to
his own organization.
1t appears that the battle Of
Republicans UerSuS Democrats
is not oDer as far as the Senate
is concerned.
The Democrats, with their
vast majority, are not pleased
at the seating arrangement in
the Senate chamber.
With So Democrats scheduled
to occupy one side Of the aisle
as compared to 26. Republicans
and one Farmer LabORite on the
other, the Democratic section is
going to be badly cOngeSted.
Seats have been crammed to-
gether for the Democrats who
have all the power of the Sen
ate. The Republicans on the
other side may relax in the ease
of plenty of space.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
NUMBER ONE PUBLIC ENEMIES

PIG H T S, liberties, opportunities, the
~ people of Russia had not under the
Czar and have not under Stain.
Is it not about time for all of us Amer
leans to realize that peace and progress and
happiness only thrive in the soil of liberty
and free democracy?
Is it not time for us to realize that those
who are attempting to transform this
American Republic into Communistic
tyranny of class against class are, above
all others, the Number Public Enemies of
our country and our people?
They are the most flagrantly seditious
and traitorous element of our community.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
EXTRACTS from editorial uUhich appeared in the
Hearst newspapers Sunday December 8, 1934)
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

If you had something to give!
But you have. YOU CAN ALI
WAYS GIVE YOURSELF.
There are crueler things
than hunger in life today-bur-
dens more bitter to bear than
rags.
There's desperate remorse for
old follies. The secret, gnaW-
ing fear of ones own coWardlce.
Humiliation that eats, like a
cancer, at human pride. Old
hurts. Old hunger, buried 200
deep for words. Old hates.
You couldn't help needs like
that with money. even if you
had it to give. But you have
something that will help-YOU
HAVE YOURSELF.
There's that poor devil who
made such a fool of himself
with drink. Threw away
chance after chance. Now he's
taking the count. Last night
you saw him-pretended you
hadn't. What was the use.
when you couldn't do anything?
But you can do something.
There's that chapter out of
your own past that time
when you made such a fool of
yourself, broke faith with your
best friends, ran amuck.
You say you want to help
that poor fool who's going
through the same hell? You
can-but not by sermons or
threats or charity. GIVE HIM
BACK HIS PRIDE BY BAR
ING THAT OLD SCAR ON
YOUR OWN. Tell him you,
too, were once a fool .
liar a traitor to those who
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

loved you. But you've come
back-and so can he! Show
him that scar, and he'll believe
you.
That desperate woman with
the haunted eyes-you long to
help her, too. A grave in those
eyes-black tears in that heart
"a dumb grief that's destroy
ing her.
You once knew grief like
that. That terrible night when
you fought so desperately-only
to see death mount in a gray
and ruthless tide. Years ago.
it WaS-but even the thought
of it sets you shuddering.
"No-no-I can never men
ton that" you cry. 1T hurts
too aWfully."
But what right have you to
hoard your hurt as if it were
a sacred, personal thing? Grief
is the common lot. Hoard it
it will poison you. Share it
and you sooth not only her
pain but your own.
OPEN YOUR HEART! SHOW
HER THAT YOU, TOO, HAVE
KNOWN AGONY. YET LIVED
TO LAUGH AGAIN.
Give! Give yourself. Hold
nothing back. pour it all into
those empty hands, those
broken hearts. All the boarded
dreams that never came true.
The high, hot hopes-the brave
crusades that failed. GIVE
THEM ALL!
Give them as you would give
bread and wine. They ARE
bread and wine-part of that
blessed communion which an
other poor man started long
ago.
He, too, had nothing to
give" Homeless, pennlless-
keeping the Passover with his
ragged friends in that shabby
room-how could He heal the
misery in their hearts? Out Of
His own hurt the answer came.
There WAS something He could
give.
eat" He said-and broke
the bread. Drink" He whis-
pered-and poured the wine.
This is my body-this is my
broken and spilled-for
YOU! Eat-drink-and remen1-
ber!'
Nothing to give-except Him
self. Yet that broken gift has
comforted the world!
Give-YOURSELF!
(Copyrlght. 1874, by KING Features
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