davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
POLICE EXAMS
SATURDAY

approximately 400 policemen
will take examinations at Central
High School Saturday at $3.50 a.
M, for promotions.
Since the police register must
be revamped each year, 80 lieu.
tenants will take the test so as to
be eligible for any prospective
captaincies, while between 10 and
80 sergeants will vie for two
vacancies in the ranks of lieuten.
ants.
The two sergeants who win the
examination for lieutenancies will
leave two vacancies which will be
filled by two successful privateS.
A patrolman must have served
at least five years before taking
the examination, while SergeantS
must have served as such for two
years before aspiring to lieuten-
ancieS.
Detective sergeants must have
served seven years in the depart
ment, two of which were served
at the Detective Bureau, before
being eligible for lieutenancy. A
lieutenant must have served at
least one year before having a
chance at a captaincy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
NO COMPLAINTS
ON ELECTION

Attorney General Cummings
yesterday announced that no com.
plants had been received by the
Department of Justice concerning
irregularities in the recent cleo.
ton.
Mr.. Cummings said that prior
to the election many requests
were received by the Department
for investigators to look into con.
ditions in election districts in
which leaders anticipated some if
regularity.
Notably in Philadelphia and
Chicago, leaders of both parties
were apprehensive as to the con.
duct of the election.
No report has been received by
Mr.. Cummings concerning the
findings of agents who observed
conditions in those places. He
emphasized the fact. however,
that the agents did not serve at
the polls and did not watch at
them.
He indicated that if any com.
plants were received he would or
der Investigations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
FARM INCOMES
STILL TOO LOW,
SAYS WALLACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 CUsO.
The income of the American
farmer must be nearly so per cent
above the 1894 level if he is to re-
ceive his fair share of the national
income.
This is the belief expressed here
tonight by Secretary of Agricul
ture Wallace in an address before
the agricultural conference of
Northeastern States.
Mr.. Wallace said the farmer to-
day is receiving 9la per cent Of
the national income, but that the
farms, employing between % and
IS per cent Of all gainfully EN-
ployed persons. should receive ap
proximately 13 per cent of this
income.
Citing the efforts of the Gov
eminent looking toward a long
time agricultural policy to bring
O balance between farming and
industry, Secretary Wallace
pointed to benefits already appar
emit from operation of the AAA
He declared that shipments from
Massachusetts, New york, and
Pennsylvania to the S ut h e a t
in the first 10 months of 1933-34
were 43 per cent above the 1888
level.
Frankly admitting he has not
vet reached solution of how to
increase the national income ratio
as it affects Northeast farmers,
the Secretary asked farmers in
that region to take the initiative
and present their own suggestions
of what might be done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Sultan to Address
T. B. Association

Commissioner Daniel I. Sultan
will address the annual public
meeting of the D. C. tuberculosis
Association, in the Brookings In.
Sutute, November 10, on Building
of Great Municipal tuberculosis
Center for the Nations Capital"
DR.. John Minor, of the l.. C. Med
ical Society, will speak on "Neces-
sity Of Modern Clinics for Tuber
culosis Control"
Miss Helen Bean will address
the group on Nursing Service in
a tuberculosis Control Program.
All interested in tuberculosis work
will be welcomed, according TO
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Mrs. Roosevelt Hears
StOkOWski Concert

second half Of the program to
playing it.
But the highlight of the con.
cert was the appearance of that
master of the piano, Sergei Rach.
mammoth, playing his own latest
composition, a RapSodie on
Theme of Paganini.
Plays "The Fire Bird"
A familiar theme, worked over
by Brahms in his well-known
Variations, the number is mar.
velously scored. There are "a
variations, each blending in so
well that the whole work is
succession of tone pictures, with
the piano rising above the full
orchestra to carry out the cen
trail theme.
Rachmaninoff is a truly great
master of the piano, and his new
composition is one of great mag
nitude.
To open the concert, DR.. Sto.
kowski offered the thrilling
Slavic music of the Stravinsky
Fire Bird" suite, a fairy tale set
to music, a lovely, fantastic
weird number with great popular
appeal.
First Lady EntertainS
Of especial interest to the audi
ence was the delightful little num-
Der Sand" written by Mary
Howe, a Washington composer. It
is whimsical little piece, depict
ing the shifting sands of the shore,
sharp and brittle, ever moving,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
CAT AND ROBIN PALS

HAM PTON FALLS, N. H.
G.N.S0-Peep, tame robin, pet
at an antique shop here for II
years, is the inseparable compan
ion of the shops tiger cat. The
cat ticks the robins feathers when
ever the robin needs ''sprucing up. "
The bird was found when only a
Hedging, by Mrs. Virrell. 1t has
never tasted worms, but has &C.
quired a taste for raw meat, raw
egg, lemonade and ice cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Senior Robinson
Freed in $4,000

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 9
UN.SD.-Thomas H. Robinson,
ST., yesterday won his release
on $25, 900 bond pending action by
the United States District Court
of Appeals at Cincinnati, Ohio, on
his appeal from the decision of
Federal Judge Harry B. Anderson
here denying his petition to a writ
of habeas corpus. The action was
brought after Judge Anderson or
dered the removal of the defen-
dant to Louisville, KY, for trial
for the kidnapping of Mrs. Alice
Speed Stoll,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09

It was a grand surprise party
that DR.. Leopold StokowSki and
the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra gave last night.
For after playing one Of the
most complete and delightful
programs to be heard here this
season, DR.. Stokowski gave two
charming encore numbers as a
farewell gift.
For the concert, unfortunately,
marked his only appearance here
this season, although the orches'
ira, undoubtedly one of the fore.
most in the country, will be heard
twice more.
Explaining that he is taking a
leave of absence, DR.. StokoWskl
offered the huge audience its
choice of three numbers as a
farewell gift.
Gives Two EncOreS
Greedy, many shouted for all
three. And smilingly he gave two
of them, a solemn short work OF
Palestrina, almost hymn-like in
its composition, and an entranc-
ing little bit by Frescobaldi,
breathing of the seventeenth CEN
fury.
The program of the symphony
itself was a succession of magni
ficent developments, eliminating
in that tremendous Symphony No.
3 in F. major by Brahms.
This is long symphony-it
takes actually AZ minutes to play
and DR.. Stokowski devoted the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
INSURANCE DOUBLES

Sales of group life insurance
during the first five months of
1884 were almost twice as much as
in the like months of 1888. The
National Industrial con f e renee
Board reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05
CUBAN TRADE UP

Under the reciprocal tariff
treaty trade between Cuba and
this country has increased
steadily. In two months Cuba has
imported s.667.S80 pounds Of hog
lard from the United States, COM
pared with 9,S73. 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05
COMING VITA 4 BANG

With brutal conflicts between
police and strikers at Toledo, Min
neapolis and elsewhere, and riots
in the New York courts, recovery
must be on its way. There are vio-
lent signs Of returning to normal.
Topeka Daily Capital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05

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g. =.
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49,. ~. ....-.. - I. !. p. : 1'eA
rs. s'ssi 81. esRQte4 IA
ss ne 1iaH VISA .
..,e zse save aaeknsf
was tet INTO ny
'Rspne VINO evidently
= sn same vac ot notea
- AH4 N4 taN nfQ~A ptlpeI4 ease.
...s taem 4R With aim pe
"N ' sn7m g hia car
W sa@ eeNEk Aoase early
sl makes a goe6 story.
a3fNe6 Silver. but Il sou we're SO
hsoolable. now did il chance that
f1N took he iroubla 10 60 over the
letter 1 second tins and dlscorer
that pager
= fhenced e reach into M poke,
ial et1Ne8 70 iln 4 porter. found the
netsk ~ nhet / shoarht were note.
decided 60 check them and dispose
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ssee.sa ~ niacss ne ii latTar s. shs
SAFE 6anosll hox.~
and then used Il to threaten
mv faiher.n offered SILVER. s'Thaf's
where pou niipnea NJ
Il sdmlf ft~ reformed Marian rue
fu,.v. and wondered # The 8. A would
ever arrive. what was ralne on AZ
tha city IAN that would take him an
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clock. Il vas nearly midnight.
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raised : raw check and Dad kept
that chsck % male him behave
aNow Il you'll listen "a reason. I
can telephone Dad ana have Lon
back here. tree.
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there after important papers. and
forgot 70 give him the combination.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05

The process Of printing from
movable type was invented By
Johannes Gutenberg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05

RICHARDS 1WiRlED GREAT
cAMEi LOPEZ TEAM VIC
T0Rious ~ SECOND CANE
OVER ADAMS DAlRYMEN


The Army won q eanae At last
The Soldier boys defeated The
p,ev Rae asanonaha,. ontf;* l.ss
u..s. ! -. -
49, = $500 : e'o'e
aeeis'on put i meant me 1afst VIC
tory for the Army ten in i games
that club has nlapod n the Senior
ra.g,,s
A'sa.s1saa NAs oh the 1Atahs me
Tor the marching men and
hurled one Of the best games Of
ais career He allowed Int five
seatts,a,, s;,,,.las
re Busy 5sez scored ne 1lfss
~ = shs shfAa inning Nhe..
hles ~alke0 stole second ana
seOfeu On Deiahsy stheae % 11eAt'
The Army boys knotted the
count IN the fourth. Gonzalez
went al the way to second when
Rrantley dropped his fly and
scored on Kerr's double % left.
Another Soldier run was added u
the fifth frame when Brindel and
Sterling doubled.
The Bakers came back and tied
the score IN their half Of the fifth
inning. a. Acevedo walked and
went all the way home on Kulas'
wild throw to second.
IN the seventh canto the Army
won the game. BrindeI got on
base when Pena dropped a throw,
and he went to second on iufieId
out. going 70 third on Sullivan's
single. Sullivan stole second
Kulas got on by an infield hit,
BrindeH scoring, which proved to
be the deciding tally.
IN the last half Of the seventh
frame. the Busy Bee outfit made
9 bid for the game. H. Gates,
first up. singled TO left. Delaney
struck ont. u. Acevedo walked.
Mccarthy flied ont to shortstop.
Sawyer struck out,
AT Dat, huias starred VITA Two
singles IN three times up.
In the field, Nodme, douglas
and Brindel played a good game.
Score by innings
2 =.
army WV iIo 20 I
Busy bee Jul olo W. 2 z
PateeIles. hseAAr0s ana huaas'
Sawyer = Gates and H. Gates
summary hffofs' bfansley'
rena' hulas; two base nlts; bLln-
.ssah oeetil.lss 0on-als]' soisi
bases: Nodlne. Il 6ates' -. ace
Eeoo' zaes, Sninsah aouDle
play Sassro % praus' Dases on
pans OF h1eha.N Q, Oh ea"ysl
serQek out. p hlenaras
game w nmplres Lopez aaso
1onzalez.
1ne second game started out
eooa pat enaed N 2 farce
At the oeginning' some Of ene
Adams parry players were non
trying tner pest ana those pay
ers should be barred from future
contests if they deliberately try
to lose, many fans declared
Each and every Lopez players
vas switched 70 TWO OF tnIee posi-
tons during the lie Of the exhi-
pltlon. Lnnn started pi.enlng.
was replaced oy BAKER VINO narlea
to two batters and walked potn.
fhen ingraham threw en- ever 20
three batters, which resulted IN
two singles and a base on paaas-
7. Lunn was next on me MOUND
who pitched 70 one batter, result
ing IN double play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05

Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, Polish
soldier-statesman. born 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05

EMPLOYMENT

SPECIAL EMPLOYMENT for
married women. SIS weekly and
your-own dresses FREE repre-
senting nationally known
Fashion Frocks. No canvassing.
No investment. Send dress size.
Fashion Frocks, Dept. R-s560,
Cincinnati, Ohio. dec5-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05

James Rowland AnseI|. pre.ident.
YaIe un;versikys
II education sport has -,
proper place. but IA any college e.
university worthy of the name 4
must always Be secondary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05

Admiral Earl Jellicoe, famed
British naval head in the World
War, born rs years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05

go 50 far Is to reach a restraint
Of liberty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05
H77T@0 ~
Iodays Horoscope

Khe inflaenee Of the first day
misanEhropic attitude Of
aesibly due TO some real or
inry. Born as the day
mind becomes more
cases ready 70 IN
uterprises; but
sircumscribed.
this might
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05

Subscribe for The citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05

Harry Emerson Fosdisk. rreaehers
4 think I would wait to blow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05

Fsul HOLSTER, mershepas
1.-The country has the most
colossal itch for the possession Of
goods that any nation ever knew. ?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05

Philip K. Wrieley Of Chicago,
gunmaker. born there. SO years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05

Alice Brown Of Boston. novel;
ist. born at Hampton Falls. n. H..
II years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05
seeeaaeeseaeaeeeeeeReeas
RADIO REPAIRING

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER,
latest model, Se3 Olivia street.
dec5-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05

Ellis Parker Butler Of Flushing,
n. Y. noted huh1orist and author,
born at Muscatine, Iowa, IS years
ago. ~ 1854
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
HIBERNIANS PLAN
 STATE FIELD DAY
Peter Griffin Named COm- mitteeman for Sum-
 mer Event

Alderman Peter Griffin, presi- dent of Monsignor Slocum branch of the Ancient Order of Hibern- fans, is member of the commit tee in charge of the state field day of the organization scheduled to be held the. middle of the coming summer. The selection was made yesterday at a joint meeting of the auxiliary and the state board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in Hartford. Alderman Griffin is state treasurer of the Hibernians. The group first attended Communion in Meriden.
 A communion breakfast followed at the Hotel Garde, Hartford. John E. Fenton of Lawrence, Mass, na- tional vice-president, was the prin- cipal speak. A resolution on the death of Most Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford diocese, was adopted. Plans were also launched for a statewide membership cam paign to be opened on May 1st and to be closed on December 23rd.
 The committee in charge of the state field day is a large one and includes practically all the state, county and local officials of the An- cient Order of Hibernians. The committee will meet at Meriden on the 29th. At that time members of the boards of the auxiliary and as- socIMtion will attend the investiture service for Rt Rev Msgr Thomas S Duggan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Cederholm Named
 Toolmakers' Agent
Bridgeport Man to Represent Local rradesmen in
 Campaign Employers to Be Reprimanded

rards of labor can only be done by full recognition of the union by the employers of Waterbury.
 (2) To bring within the organi. zation all employees who are act ively engaged on tool and die work, the making. erecting, assembling and maintaining of all machinery that is classified as machinists work all operators on lathes, planers, boring, milling screw machines, operators of Gisholt, Jones & Lam son and all other turreth lathes, die setters and all other employees as classied in the constitution of the International Association of Machinists.
 (3) To adopt and put into active operation an effective plan to sta bilize employment for our mem- bers.
 (4) To abolish personal record, physical examination, and old age limits imposed by the employers. (5) To adopt a plan to cooperate with kindred craft and workers or ganizations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor with the ultimate object of concerted action making it possible for all workers to reap the full benet of their labor.
 (6) To settle all disputes that may arise between employees and employers by arbitration.
 CD To establish minimum hour 'ly rates of pay for all classification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
City Chess Team
 Voted Champions

Having tied for the champion ship of the Connecticut Chess League, Springfield and Waterbury will be known as co-champions, according to a decision of league officials.
 Nathan Cornell, Fred Norling, George Cashman, Nicholas Bellone, and Fred Strong are members of the local team. MT Norling won his game, and MT Strong won by default, while MT Cashman played a draw to make the score two and one half to one half.
 In the individual state cham pionship match final round robin, George Cashman of Waterbury de- feated Bertil Clarens and Robert Mitchell of Hartford. MT Mitchell defeated MT Clarens.
 In the Waterbury Chess cham pionship round robin the outstand- ing in the ladder tournament Is as follows: George Cashman, Nathan Cornell, Lawrence Lewis, Alfred Green, Fred Norling, Herman Mos kowitz, Fred Strong, James Moran Charles O'Brien, Maurice Krasow, Ralph Grierson, Edmond Guilbert, Everett Stanley, Norman Moskow- vitz, and Gerald Sitters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
HARTFORD PRIEST, KNOWN HERE, DEAD
Tribute Paid to Memory of Father COffey By Na-
 tive of Waterbury

Several Waterbury priests will be in attendance Thursday morning when solemn high mass of re- quiem Is sung in St Patrick's s church, Hartford, for the late Rev Peter J. Coffey, who died Saturday morning in St Francis hospital of that city of cerebral hem morrhage.
 A tribute to the young priest was paid Saturday by his associate. Rev Joseph Kenney, a native of Water bury, and also an assistant at St Patrick's church.
 The deceased was born in New Britain on June 19, 1891, the son of Mrs Honora (Crotty) Coffey and the late Joseph Coffey. He was educated in St Mary's paro- chial school, New Britain and later studied at St Thomas seminary. st Mary's seminary, Baltimore and the Sulpician seminary, Washing ton, D. c. He was ordained to the priesthood by the late Bishop John J. Milan on May 29, 1920. Previous to his appointment to St Patrick's church in Hartford he was sta toned at St Francis church, Mid dletown.
 Father Coffey was an enthusi- astic promoter of Boy Scout work. His unit at St Patrick's church was one of the best in the state. He was also known and admired for his work among the poor. aged and infirm. Father Kenney's eulogy of him included references to his many acts of charity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
CHATFIELD GUARDS AWARDED MEDALS
Col NOvey Inspected Unit; Oldest Captain in Co E
 Was Present

Approximately 300 watched the third annual exhibition and com petitive drill of Co E of the na- tional guard, at the armory Satur- day night. Awarding of medals was included in the program. Co E is known also as the Chatfield Guard. Captain Franklin R. White. oldest living captain of the guard, was present.
 Judges for the event were Lieu tenant Colonel Ernest E: Novey. Major A. F. Oberlin, Major J. Will liam Carroll, Captain Edward F. Bell, and Captain Peter E. Fox. Medals were presented as follows: State medal for 15 years of serv- ice, Second Lieutenant w. w. Deadly; Franklin R. White medal for best drilled member, Private Leroy Hosier; Reserve Officers medal for second best drilled, Cor poral Leslie Feero.
 Most neat and soldiery, Sergeant T. F. Nonamaker; best outdoor rifle shot, Sergeant Nonamaker and Private Hunihan, tied; perfect at tendance, Sergeant Montgomery, Sergeant Hoffman, Sergeant Nona- maker, Corporal Doucette, Cor poral Moss. Private Mikolsky, and Private Hunihan; rife marksman- ship, excellence, Sergeant Nona- maker. Private Hunihan. Lieuten- ant Hubert Rigney, Sergeant Ses- telli. Private Mikolsky, Sergeant Birdsall, Captain Thomas r. Hor- rigan, Lieutenant Deadly, Private Damulis, Sergeant Longo, Sergeant Byron, Private Monnerat, Private Conway, Private Feero, Sergeant Private Egan, Private Private Kruse. and Ser geant Galasso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Rev. Moses R. Lowell
 Resigns Pastorate
Popular Pastor of Second Church Announces lnten- lions of Accepting Call to fiOlyOke

prise to the, members of the church. There were many, however that felt confident that their pas tor would turn down the Holyoke call and remain here.
 Regrets Expressed
 The fact that Rev. MT. Lowell is to leave Waterbury caused many expressions of regret. Since becom- ing pastor of the local church in January, 1881, he has ben very active in church and civic work. His establishment of the Water bury Life Adjustment center is considered one of the outstanding achievements in his period of serv- ice here.
 Rev. Mir. Lowell came to Water bury from Washington, D. C. where he also established a life adjust ment center. He has been in great demand as a speaker in Waterbury and vicinity. Under his guidance activities at the church have in- creaser considerably.
 New PastOrate Important
 The Holyoke church Is about the same size as the local one. It is known as the Cathedral Congrega- tional church of the Connecticut valley. It's total property valuation is about $1,500,000. The pastor of the Holyoke church is frequently called upon for preaching in the four nearby colleges, Mount Holy oke, Amherst and Massachusetts State. Rev. Dr. Russell w. Wicks, chaplain of Princeton university, was chaplain of Mount Holyoke college while he was pastor of the church which MT. Lowell is about to take over.