davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

the inventions which the Soviet republic was utilizing through purchases from U. s. airplane- building companies.
 Investigators revealed that number of American aviation en- gineers were in Russia helping to establish one of the greatest air forces in the world.
 Testimony about Russian sales and negotiations with South Amer ican nations will be heard by the committee in the second week of it's sensational munitions inquiry.
 Big Time Expected
 A letter to the Seversky Aircraft corporation of New York by I. J. Miranda, armament corporation partner, on March 28, 1884, reports ed that the armistice was "soon to end" and added that "a big time is expected by allf
 we can't sell to both Colombia and Peru" Miranda wrote. ''so we have chosen Colombia, first and foremost because they have money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
THREE ARE NOT so WELL

Asbury Park, N J., Sept 10-(UP)-The condition of three of the 30 survivors of the wreck of the Moro Castle remaining at Fitkin Memorial hospital was described as "not so good" today. They were Helen Brodie of Hart ford, Conn, who was taken to the hospital last night when she developed fever at an hn in Spring Lake; Mrs Josephine Jakoby, Brooklyn, and Sarah Stubner, of Hollis, Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
MASS ALARMED
 BY ACCIDENTS

Boston, Sept 10-(UP)-Alarmed by new record for motor veh- icle fatalities in Massachusetts, 37 during last week-Regis rar Morgan T. Ryan will apeal to the next legislature in an effort to regulate the speed of all automo- piles" in the state, he announced oday. :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
FIRST COTTON WALKOUT

Augusta, Me. Sept 10-(UP)- The first octton textile walkout in Maine occurred today when 300 workers of the Edwards Manufac- turing company mill here left their loo S.
 The str:n was without disturb- ance and picketing began immeds- ately. Tho plant remained in oper-. a'' n. with 700 workers still os duty.
 Thus, ap~roxir~ -ely $500 of Maine's 22,5O0 mill workers are out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
SHIPMENT OF STEEL

New York, Sept 10-UP)- Shipments of finished steel prod ucts by the United States Steel corpor, tion in August totaIed 37S.023 tons an increase of S,OS5 tons from the 69,938 tons report ed for July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
WATERTOWN HAS ENDED STRIKE IN
 PEACEFUL WAY
Offer of 10 Per Cent of Increase Accepted-An
 Will GO Back

. Peace. resulting from a com promise, today came to end the threatening strike situation at the plant of Princeton Inc, Watertown. Harry. Fleisher. superintendent of the knitting mill, Told the Demo- crat today that q majority of the 40-odd strikers had accepted his offer of a 10 per cent increase and that the remainder of the group which walked out with a demand for higher wages would be back at work tonight.
 (Coniinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE

Geneva, Sept 10-(UP)-Rick- ard Sander, socialist foreign min ister of Sweden. today was elected president of the League of Ma tion's assembly. meeting here to consider the admission of Russia to the league and the Chaco war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept 10 (UP)-Goy- ernment expenses and receipts of the current fiscal year to Sept Eth. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: Thts Year Expenses Lnxt Yenr $1, 1,0s5, 7,s07.4s $66o.67a.612.ll8 ss2s,15s,2os.ss s4l4s54.s1s.s5:
 Deficit
 $472,374,10352 $245.724,esS.46 Cash Balance ..... $2,112,765.264.64
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Death OF Captai1,
 On Burned Liner One Of Mysteries
Friends and Relatives Scoff at Heart Disease Was } an Athlete and Always in Perfect Health;
 His Body Cannot Be Found

Camden N. J.. Sept 1O.-(UP) )-Friends and relatives Captain Robert D. Wott of the Morro Castle who died few hours before fire destroyed the ship not satisfied with the explanations made and the given death his cousn Theodore H. Read Camden photographer said to-day.
 Read said:-
 he died of heart disease rdiculnus He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
American Munitions
 Firms Reuealed Plans To S0uiet G0uernn1ent
Russia Is Therefore Building the Most Powerful Force in World Because of Secrets-Invention
 Cost Millions in This Country
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington Sept 10.-(UP)-Russia is mobilizing a powerful force with the aid of military secrets obtained from American munitions firms senate investigators learned to-day.
 The special Investigating committee obtained i'm formation that millions of dollars in perfecting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Markets At Q Glance

Stocks irregular in dull trading. Bonds irregularly higher; Liberty bonds firm. Curb stocks mixed in quiet trading. Chicago stocks dull and irregular. Call money per cent. Dollar firm in major currencies. Wheat off H to up B; corn off K to %; oats ease. Cotton recovers half of early losses of $1 bale. Rubber drops points, Bar silver unchanged at 49h cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

tcontinued on Page s,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

fcontinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

(Continued on Page S.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Fair-Mild Tonight; Unchanged on Tuesday Enil wsather iseport Pase 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

(Contjnued or Page D
Nogales international., 1934-10-13

Nancy drew a long breath, How
peaceful it is out here! What a
beautiful world, Page"
He did not answer. Hate, that
was working in his heart against
Richard, was suddenly swept aside by
love. She looked SO beautiful today.
They had walked long way now
and suddenly she realized it. She
hesitated, looking about her
Where are we going, Page"
"We're going to the end of the
rainbow, Nancy"
She laughed family, startled, look
ing at him now, her eyes wide with
surprise.
1--WE sha'n't find treasure there"
she said sadly; 1T looks like storm.
We'd better turn back"
He caught her hand and held it
6ercely.
Nancy, will you come on with me,
or will you turn back to him."
She stood still, and instead of
blushing, she turned white and her
| lips frightened.
| Don't ask me-" she said family,
don't talk Of it noW--l was happy
here. Let ME be happy for a little
while. Page. I've been-so miser-
ablew i
They walked on silently. Nancy
was trying not to think. She drew
long breaths OF the fresh sweet wind
hat had risen suddenly. AS sudden
y the sun had gone out and purple
black cloud was rolling up on them.
t had All effect at once glorious and
| certifying, for it was torn with Jag
ged flashes of lightning, and the edge
Of it curlcd like the froth of the sea. !
Nancy loved it it had no terrors
ior her, the very fury of it helped
her lift up her soul Then a rush of
| wind came, torn leaves whipped
about them, the rain began to fall in
great drops.
"Come-we'll have to go into the
inn over there" he said briskly,
you'll get wet, Nancy" I
Nancy yielded to his guidance and
ran across the lane into the old tav-,,
ern that had been made into a road
house for the convenience of summer
motorists.
| The inn dining room was long and
barren, with here and there group
of small tables. AS yet there were.
but few summer visitors. Only a few
people were in the room, driven in
by the coming storm
You'll take something, Nancy, just,
for FORMS sake? People notice
there's Haddon over there. His wife,
!, too! The storm must have driven
them in, too. He's been down to his
racing stables I reckon. They're
always quarreling, poor fools. I won-i
der they're together"
Their alcove isolated them. Page:
put his hand out suddenly and laid iti
over hers.
Nancy, are you going to endure it1i
You're wretched, see it Break with
him now-right off-before it is too
Hate"
"Too late7 What do you mean.
Page"
Il know what to do. Trust me,
Nancy, let me-sst you fresI
i "Free?" she sighed. "Oh, Page, i
| only could be free--as used to be"
You can be-you shall be-! he said
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
Continued Next Week

This was made known here yes
terday by P. E. Baffert, local agent
for the railroad More than 10000
copies of the menu have been print
ed for use on the company's lines
throughout western states and will
be placed before thousands of tray
elers, Baffert said.
Attractively Illustrated with a
range scene, the descriptive article
points out that the guest ranches of
this state, located in "land Of per-
pctual sunshine" are becoming
more and more popular with per-
sons seeking outdoor rest and re-
creation.
Particular attention is called to
Nogales as guest ranch center.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
Fourteenth Lnstalllnent
TIE STORY SO FAR

Nancy Gordon trades herself in marriage with
DI Richard Morgan for fifteen thousand dollars
to save her family from the disgrace Of her
brother Roady's theft of that amount for
woman. Nancy loves penniless young Page Roe
mer and Richard is loved by Helena Haddon,
sophisticated young married woman Kingdom
Haddon, Uel-na's husband, sees the elopers, bIt
holds his counsel After the ceremony, Nancy
returns to her parents home, and continues TO
see Page, who urges her to divorce her husband.
MI Gordon, to release his daughter from what
he considers her shameful marriage, sells his
house to his friend Major Lomax, who rents 1t
to the original owner Helena is jealous ot
Richards interest in Nancy, although she knows
nothing of the marriage, and tries to make
trouble. Once Page comes to Nancy's home and
makes love to her. Nancy is frantic-she loves
Page but refuses to go back on her bargain with
Richard by divorcing him.
No1O 90 on zc1tH the story.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
Daughter Of Tucson
Publisher Succumbs

Elizabeth Mathews, 13-year-old
daughter of W. r. Mathews, editor
and publisher of the Arizona Daily
Star, of Tucson, and Mrs. Mathews,
died early Monday on a west-bound
Southern Pacific train near Red
lands, Calf.
The child was being rushed to
San Francisco for special treatment
for a blood infection which had
caused two major operations. Death
followed an illness of three months.
The child first became i'll in July
while on vacation trip in northern
Nogales international., 1934-10-13

in choked voice, Nancy, adore you
i won't give you up, | swear it, he
sha'nt have you"
She did not look at him now. He
won't let me get it" she said family,
che won't give me up"
you can make him give you up"
he said in voice OF smothered pas
sion.
She shivered, shaking her head. II
can't see how-he's like granite, Page.
I can't make him yield
"You can!"
The girl lifted her head and looked
at him questioningly.
Come to me-" said Page thickly..
passionately, Il love you-you love me.
Come to me, Nancy, we can go away
from it all together. He'll know it's
useless then. He'll get divorce"
She stared at him innocently, be-
wildered.
What do you mean, Pager"
He bent nearer his face flushed, his
eyes glowing, love triumphant and de-
termined and INSCRIPTIONS, love With
out pity or remorSe. He was sure OF
her now.
Come to me, I said," he painted,
"come now-today--let us go away
together. The worlds big place. He
can't follow us. We love each other.
We have right to our love-he has
robbed us. It's like life-love is life
we'll be together-and Morgan he
laughed wildly" Morgan will get a
divorce thenl"
Nogales international., 1934-10-13

the other day. He pointed out that
it was not marriage in fact; there
was a possibility Of annulment. He
said it might be suppressed a good
deal if Richard-if the man would
agree to keep his mouth shut, too. "
Nancy stirred sharply, averting her
face. She remembered Richards cry
81 swear il, won't give you up r
She drew herself up on the couch,
clasping her arms about her knees,
huddled figure. Il sha'n't ask for
divorce-I did it myself. Papa,
Nogales international., 1934-10-13

and I've got to stand i'll"
He turned and looked at her, and
she saw the tears in his eyes.
Good for you, NancyI" he said
and put his shaking hand on hei
bright head.
He was holding her silently wher
the telephone-bell rang sharply. Nan.
cy started violently. Even Mr.. Cor
don looked startled but hs EOS.
! heavily, crossed the room and took
up the receiver. His daughter saw
his whole figure stiffen.
No, sir, she's not at home to you y
he said sharply. eyes, Mr.. Gordon
speaking. My daughters not going
to answer you. Good day!" and he
hung up.
Then he turned and stared at Nancy,
his face utterly transformed. The
emotion of few moments ago was
lost in the wrath of his discovery.
You're flirting with that Roemer
| boy still! He's been at the phone
thought l was out Nancy. I'm
ashamed of you"
She said nothing, still huddled or
| the lounge, her knees Graded in her
arms.
"You said you wouldn't get d.
vorce, didn't your" he went on with
| rising anger. What d'you mean =?
You can't play fast and loose with
two men. I-good Lord, girl, where's
your mother? She's got to teach you
sense-d'you hear? l won't have two
men about. Pll-by the Lord Harry
I'll shoot 'em both if you don't stop
Dye hear me-"
Nancy WINGED again, but this time
not from the pain in her ankle. Il
hear you, Papa"
These were bitter days, too, for
Page Roemer. He had been sure OF
Nancy Virginia. Then suddenly, GU,
of clear sky, the bolt fell
She had married Morgan against
her will, she had married him Sc
cretly, and she refused to confess her
motives.
He walked the floor at night, his
nails biting deep into the palms OF
his hands. Out of these vigils Of
agony he emerged haggard but de-
termined Morgan shouldn't have
her He would take her away from
him now by main force.
Love and Hate contended for his
soul, and the love that he made his
god was more dangerous to poor
Nancy than hate.
But she did not know it. Singing
from her fathers denunciations
shrinking from her mothers re-
proaclful eyes, uncheered even by
letters from Roddy, home was intol-
erable to Nancy. AS soon as the hurt
ankle let her walk without wincing
she went out again, and she met
Page. He was always lying i'll wait
for her in his hours of leisure.
Not even Angie Fuller, who had
taken sudden unaccountable dis
like to him. could prevent those en-
counters. One day, when the two
girls were down i'll the river meadow
Page had joined them. The two were
so intent on each other that the girl
left them, little hurt and angry.
A storm was gathering, too, be-
hind the hills. Angie saw it, She
shook her head and went into the
house. aware that her own heart was
sinking. She had had no word of
anv kind from Roddy.
Nancy and Page walked steadily
out on the old river road. There was
a pungent fragrance in the very air
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
S. P. FEATURES
GUEST RANCHES
IN DINING CAR MENU

AS the winter season approaches,
Southern Arizona guest ranches are
preparing for another rush Of visit
ors, and in this connection the
Southern Pacific Company is fea-
turing the ranch resorts in the Oc-
tober issue of its dining car menus.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13

Arizona. Rushed to Tucson by air.
plane q mastoid operation was per-
formed in st. Mary's Hospital. La
ter, complications set in.
Besides her parents, Elizabeth is
survived by brother.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13

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Nogales international., 1934-10-13
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST


o law Of
eCounT o
NJ,
crbedR sidC
hay paid
geIer within
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
ROS|CHAN STILL
RELIEF HEAD

Removal of Arthur Rosichan
from his post as director of the
Transient Relief Bureau has not
been definitely decided on, Com
missioner George E. Allen stated
today.
Reports that Daniel Sands, who
returned to Chicago after investi-
eating the local transient relief
situation, had recommended the
replacement of Mr.. Rosichan we're
not denied by Commissioner Allen.
He said:
THAT report was supposed to
be confidential. Anyway ROSi-
chan is still boss of the Tran.
Sient Bureau"
The District head stated that no
action would be taken until a
complete investigation was made
into charges that graft existed in
the bureau.
Richard Gebhardt, Missouri
transient relief director, who will
complete the probe, conferred with
Commissioner Allen today. Com
missioner Allen said that he would
take both Mr.. Sands and Mr..
Gebhardt's reports into considera-
ton in making his decision.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
FEDERAL JURY
CONVENES

The Grand Jury for the East
ern District of Virginia convened
in Alexandria, today to hear a
number of cases alleging infrac-
tions of the National Prohibition
Act. Judge Luther B. Way, of
Norfolk, is presiding at the term
OF court which will last until
Saturday.
A petit jury will be selected to-
morrow from list of IS men
representing various counties and
cities in Northern Virginia. The
first case to be heard tomorrow
will be an injunction suit of the
Seaboard Airline of Norfolk.
Fourteen new citizens will re-
ceive their naturalization papers
during this term of court. A new
system has been installed recently
in this district. Written examina,
tions are now held in place of the
oral ones. Eight out of nine who
took the test Friday under the di
rection of Mrs. Clara Wilson, as
sistant director of Naturalization
| in Washington, passed.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
TIP ON SANFORD
BOOM WINS

A tip that John w. Sanford,
warden of the Federal peniten-
tiary at Chillicothe, Ohio, is being
considered to succeed Capt. M. M.
Barnard as superintendent of Dis
trict penal institutions, captured
first prize last week in The Wash.
ington Times newstip contest.
The second prize was awarded
for information on the death of a
couple when their automobile
crashed into the side of train
near Berryville, Va.
Other awards were made for the
following tips: The death of E. T.
Gibbons, father of Floyd Gibbons,
well-known newspaper man, a
purse snatching in a downtown
theater; rescindment of the order
providing for confiscation of claw
machines in operation after De-
cember /, and a truck collision
at Tenth and G Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
D. c. MAY BAR
NONRESIDENT
ST UDEN rs
Congestion in Schools May
Force Congress to Exclude
Outside Children

Possibility that the new Con-
gress may take action to exclude
certain nonresident children from
attending District schools or force
them to pay tuition was intimated
today.
With enrolment in the local
schools higher than ever before,
the question of nonresident
pupils again is causing consider
able concern to school officials.
More than 1000 children living
in nearby Maryland and Virginia
are enrolled In Washington
schools under terms of an act of
Congress which permits children
whose parents are employed in
the District to attend local schools
without the payment of tuition.
More Congested
To make room for local chill
uAC4A Ill SOAASCoVCu SCAAOO4os OAAA
cials have been forced to refuse
admission to nonresident pupils,
and because of the increased con-
gestion this year, it is probable
that further limitations will need
to be made, it was said.
At the Paul and Deal Junior
High Schools and at Roosevelt
High School, numerous nonresi-
dents have been refused admis-
sion because of the lack of room,
and school officials fear they will
be forced to deny admission to
others at Taft Junior High School.
Ballou FavOrs Step
The question of nonresidents
has been brought up in Congress
year after year, but no definite
action has ever been taken.
During hearings on the 1885
appropriations, DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of local
schools, declared himself in favor
of excluding these children from
attendance.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
PEAK, SANFORD.
LOOM AS CHIEF
CANDIDATES
Lorton Head and Ohio Warden
Most Seriously Considered;
Street FaVors Latter
BY EARL GOODWIN

A successor to Capt. M. M. Bar
nard, superintendent Of District
penal institutions, may be selected
this week. The two strongest pos
sibilities at the moment are Col.
William M. Peak, now heading the
Lorton Reformatory, and Joesph
w. Sanford, now warden of the
Federal penitentiary at Chillicothe,
Ohio.
Mr.. Sanford is said to have the
backing of Elwood Street, director
of Public welfare. Colonel Peak is
known as lacking Director Streets
influence for the post now held by
the veteran Captain Barnard, and
the situation created by this per.
sonal preference may lead to
strained feeling among members
of the Board of Public Welfare,
several of whom are strongly ia.
voring Colonel Peak whose admin
istration of the Jail and of the
Lorton Reformatory has COM
mended itself to them.
The job to be filled, superinten-
dent of all the penal institutions
under the District government,
has been available for several
months, although Captain Bar
nard, who has reached retirement
age, has been holding the office
by request of the District officials.
Peaks Work Praised
Although Colonel Peaks record
at the head of two penal insti.
tutions has met with strong
praise at the District Build
ing, for some reason or 9th.
er the present welfare Off
cials have felt it necessary to 60
far afield to find a successor, and
to comb the country for the best
available candidate for the job.