davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
CLEVELAND HAS
 IMMENSE STRIKE IN AUTO PLANTS
Fisher Body Workers Who Went Out Are Adding
 to the Number

Cleveland. O., April 24--UP)- Strike of Fisher Body Corporation workers had spread to include more than S.400 men and women today, bringing virtual halt to operations in the plant of Cleve- lands largest employer of indus trial labor. While harassed nego- tiators strove for a settlement be- fore the automobile labor board in Detroit. heavy picketing-good- natured but unyielding-continued at the big plant here.
 The walkout became virtually complete when most of the night shift failed to show up and only a few attempted to enter the plant. Only the crew of 12 engineers. fire men and oilers were given per- mits to enter to take care of pres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL AND < lh THOMAS COPE

Copyright 10S4, By Nnltcu ILcsSl
 Paris, April 24-(UP)-Arlette simon, it seems, came honestly py her heritage of good" looks ana broad system of morality. Sne came of a tough race down ,py the sea, near Spain. When she was old enough to put up her hair, she was already noted along the Biarritz hoard walk for her vivacity. her sparkling and knowing eyes, her intriguing smile. .
 Al this period of her life, how ever. she was very unhappy. Her widowed mother had appropriated the young son of another matron. and Arlette's stepfather, little more < than herA age, already had begtin to cast wolfish eyes on the girl.
 Arlette said she was too tricky forlShim. s4a1f she succeeded In thwarting his lecherous advances, at least he gave her a primary education in the ways of some men. Her secondary education, shortly, was to take place in the flashy gambling rooms of two ca sinos,, in the night haunts of the fashionable summer and winter resort, and along the lazy beaches of thes south. She saw a world dominated by cupidity and baser. love. +H sF
 She esnbraced a trade--the mill linery trade-Which was to. lead her to Paris and, eventually, to luxury andsto prison. E
 Ten years ago. Arlettes of the provinces had become Violette of the boulevards. Tall, long limbed, snake -hipped, with jet black hair and feline grey eyes, she had brought with her also the advantages of international con tracts judEiously gathered at the scashore. She had arrived. In the dressing rooms of the fashion house where she worked, she rubbed elbows with some of Eu- ropes most famous models, in- cluding Georgian and real Russian princesses.
 Outside. she began to touch fin gers with gold and power. It was not long before she. too. was be- ing maintained by her rich for eicner." Her cheap BayOnne fox gave way to mink. her paste jewel ry to real stones.
 somewhere. about this time.' Serge Alexander Stavisky first cast his eyes on her slinky form. Prob ably it was in night club, or a brilliant American bar. Stavisky, looking into her eyes, told himself that this was his soul-mate. He coveted her for himself. and grant ed her for his business.
 Violette had ''class." Serge was a connoisseur of feminine "class" and he realized that this woman far excelled all the others he had known and used and thrown away I-actresses. lonely dowagers, gull lible prostitutes, and simple coun- try girls.
 He courted her for months, .and wove around her a romantic and emotional web from. which she was never to escape. She became his mistress and his creature.
 In 1926, Arlette saw Serge go to prison and 1t was several months before he was able to pull suffi- cient strings-through bribery-to to obtain his freedom. It was while l he was in that painful predicament that Arlefte marched in one, day, | bearing in her arms q baby girl. ArIette the second. was. thus to see | her father for the first time | through modernistic decor of
 steel bars After that. Serge could
 do no less, in all dlgpity, than to marry the girl z: <. .s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Telegraph Editors Note:-. The principal feminine char actor in the amazing melOdra- ma known as the Stavisky case. that brought France to the verge of revolution, tOppied two governments from power, and caused rioting and death throughout the republic. was Arletfe simon Stayisky, mis- tress, and wife of the notorious swindler.
 In the following article. Samuel. Dashiell ana Thomas { Cope, of the Paris bureau of the United Press, have given a description of the almost in- credible Arlette who. with her beauty and brains. shared In thes exploits of the master crook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
State Highway Head Confers Here To-day;
 May Build Sidewalk
Wider and More Modern Project Planned to Eliminate Hazards to Motorists City May Pay for Sidewalk
 From Chase School to Frost Road

accidents. resulting in fatal or ser- ious injuries to persons involved: have been noted during many years past.
 The bridge In question Is just south of the old Green Line" car barns and it crosses the Mad River The state officials are seeking the cooperation of the city in widen ing the bridge, which is now very narrow. Whether the entire ex- pense will be borne by the state or partially borne by the city will be known after this afternoons meeting in the mayors office.
 Sidewalk Good News
 The fact that the plans call for the construction of a sidewalk on the west side of the highway, from Chase school to Frost road, is con- sidered something of importance. During the last session of the legislature, Senator Joseph H. Law Tor of the board of works succeed ed in having a bill passed provid- ing for a commission to study the need of sidewalks for pedestrians along highways. The committee reported favorably but there was no way in which to force the state highway department to carry out the plan. Lack of funds was the excuse offered.
 Since then sidewalks have been urged for the Milford turnpike, where many pedestrians have met death upon. being struck by mo- tor vehicles. In other parts of the state the cry for protection for pedestrians on state highways is being heard.
 The city, it is believed, will bear the expense of building the sidewalk from Chase school to the Frost road if the city tears down and rebuilds the bridge in question.
 Eliminates Hazards
 The bridge Is very narrow and does not meet the measurement of the road, itself. This narrowness was necessary because of the ad- jacent Green Line" tracks. Now the trolleys are not running, due to the use of busses, and the wid- ening of the bridge. is possible, hence the immediate steps on the part of the state and city to elim- mate the present hazard to motor- istg t.4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Meriden roads bridge, famous for automobile deaths and accf- dents, is to be torn down and a new structure set up in it's place, wider and more modern in struc- ture it was learned to-day. At ? o'clock this afternoon a represen- tative of the state highway depart ment was in conference with. city officials in the office of Mayor Frank Hayes in an effort to. bring about change in the present situ- ation. It was also learned that the conference will result in the con- struction of sidewalk. on the west side of Meriden road, from Chase school to Frost road.
 State To Build 1t
 The State of Connecticut will construct the new bridge and car- ry out the work of tearing down the present structure. Many auto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
By LYLE c. WILSON 1934s by United PreSs)

Copyright 1SS4s by United PreSs)
 Washington, April 24.-(UP)- Professor Rexford Guy Tugwell, $6,800 a year brain truster, is con- vineed that the new deal is saving rather than destroying American tradition.
 Tugwell believes President Roose- welt came into power at the low point of American history. He thinks the country might have gone to an extreme a year ago.
 He advanced these ideas during bumpy Inspection ride over 5000 nearby Maryland acres where PWA and CWA funds are creating a model agricultural experiment. sta tion.
 This is his pet project. Tugwell remarked that no one knows the direction in which this country would have gone without some Rooseveltian first aid. In one di- rection lay fascism and in the other communism. He feels MT Roosevelt saved the characteristic ally American tradition here.
 Asked about regimentation and control of industry. Tugwell re- piled:
 "I don't believe in that at all"
 His conception of MIRA is that oi an economic forum" in which diff ferenoes among and within indus tries may be thought out and solved.
 The real difficulty in the United States, Tugwell said, is maladjust- ment of the price system. He eX- plained that since the war the dis l. Io 1af ori ous prices have interrupted the eX- change of commodities. And to that Interruption he ascribeS un- employment and many major ills.
 The objective. desired by Tugwell is continuity of industry-by which he means ample and stable employment and the maintenance of a relationship between prices of all commodities which will enable industries to, exist and perhaps en- able all the people to prosper.
 One thing puzzles >Tugwell more than any other. He cannot under- stand the non-cooperative spirit re- gently manifest in industry's rela- tionship with the new deal. It is strange, he said, that industrialists are not willing to give up little to gain much.
 And there lies the root of dispute between Tugwell and those who see in him red revolution. The profess sor is convinced that many forces now allied against the administra- tion stand to gain rather than to lose from MT Roosevelts program
 His personal lament is that his influence with the administration is over-estimated by almost every one. He is enjoying himself ir Washington but will not be sorry to return to his professors chair at Columbia university. The uni- versity was a more generous em- player; paid him $7,500 year, and he added as much to that from writing and lectures.
 There are two children in the Tugwell family, both girls and at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
{ FUNERALS

The funeral of Patrick F. Sulli- van was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated, at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pail bearers were William and Richard Stack, William Kenny, Michael Cipriano, Michael Riley and John Sullivan.
 The funeral of Mrs Rose Pocius was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Stokes Funeral home, 694 North Riverside street to St Joseph's church where a sol- emn mass of requiem was cele- brated at o'clock by Rev J. I. Valentiejus. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Valentiejus. The pail
 bearers were Walter and Charles Neverbaukas, Michael Dumska. Peter Umbrizaitis Charles Budrus and John Uratnas.
 The funeral of Oscar G. TeubHer
 took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Martin Lorenz of the First Luther an church officiating. Two selee- tions were sung by the Concordia Singing society, under the direc- tion of the conductor, Andrew Neuss. The honorary bearers were John J. Kunkel. John H. Kirsch- J. F. Buttner, Charles c. Dreher. baum, Alfred Kirschbaum and |.Wolfgang Schaeffer. The active bearers were :, Sigmunds Klobe- dang, William Mueskes, Charles f Doescher, Oscar Gocht, Joseph Hench and William Borchardt The active and honorary bear CTS were members of the Concordia Singing society. The delegation
 from the Hermann Sohn included
 Edward Franek. Albon Gruner.
 Edward Kundee, and Gustaye
 Trotzonsky. During the service at
 the funeral home. two selections
 were sung and there was also a
 selection at the grave.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Downes Kennaugh will be held tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock
 from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception where a mass of requiem wil sbe celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Marguerite Joyce will be held tomorrow evening at 1915 o'clock from the home. 55 South, Main street, to St. Francis xavier's church where 8 mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
DEB SHINES SHOES

Boston - U.P.) Lieutenant Governor Gaspar c. Bacon receive ed q complimentary shoe shine by a debutante recently. Miss Jane Bogardus, one of eight girls who will shine shoes; at a carnival spon- sored by the Emergency Campaign of 1884, gave Bacon the shine be- cause she needed practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

city hall.
 Under the existing state law the clocks in public view cannot be placed ahead for the hour that takes care of the daylight saving schedule, hence the order of Mayor Hayes advancing the sched-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

tend public school here, There is one car, a lowpriced coupe. An assistant secretary of agriculture is not provided with a government automobile. F4
 Tugwell is the best dressed man in the administration and affects the carefully studied informality of appearance which is the stamp of any American campus. He is AZ years old, handsome and youthful despite greyness about the temples.
 Tugwell conceives himself to be champion of democracy. He ap- pears convinced that reform or re- covery or whatever 1t is in the United States has only begun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
British Columbia Extends Act

Victoria, B. C., UP)-Rritish Columbia's new far-reaching minimum wage act has been ex-. tended to domestic servants and gardeners in amendments before the present legislature. The amendments provided $2O0,OOO more for old age pensions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
HAD MANY OUNCES.

Washington, Apr. 24-(UP)- Chase National Bank was reveal ed today as holding 18,000,000 ounces of silver in q partial report on the silver holding inquiry made to the senate today by the treas ury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
MASSES,

mass of re-
 quIem will be celebrated Thurs
 day morning, April 2eth, at 1880 o'clock, at Our Lady of Mir Car
 mel church Tor the Fsposs a1 of <. she !. fe2s beIsAlasl & si 31Ss6ssa s86ssssasafi %ssSeSi % "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
RESALE OF LOCAL
 TACK co. RECORDED

Papers showing the sale of. the Waterbury Tack Go. to the shelton Tack for $5,O00 and resale of the company back to the Waterbury interests for $15.400 were recorded in the town clerks office today. In the resale contract it shows that the Waterbury Tack Go. will issue shares of it's capital stock toward the purchase of the assets. The company, in receivership for sev- eral months was sold to the Shel- ton Co. by Edward s. Cornell, re
 ceiver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
DIED.
 

this city, Apr. 22nd, 1884. Mrs Antonia Jacintho, of III Division St. Funeral this morning, at 8:30 o'clock to St Thonhas' Church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
 PTsANO-In this city. Apr. 24th. Main St. Funeral Thursday morn ing at S:15 o'clock. to St Lucy's Church. Burial in Calvary cerne- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
|TUCWELL GIVES
 REPLY TO THOSE WHO COMPLAIN
Most Discussed Man in New Deal Answered
 All His Critics

Editors Note:-The views of As- slstaht Secretary of Agriculture Rexford G. Tugwell have been the subject of more speculation and dispute than those of any other of the dealers. Critics denounce him as the master-mind of 9 revolution and he was the target of the recent Wirt case which brought a Hoosier schoolmaster to Washington to charge the brain trust with plotting the upset of the social order.
 Others see Tugwell as the prophet of new era. Here, in one of the few interviews he has granted, the United Press presents his own analysis of the new deal and where it is heading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Horse Show
Heralded by
Festivities
Social Events Given for
Visitors Interested in
State Fair Display.

Heralding the 1894 Indiana state
fair horse show are luncheons, din
ners and house parties in honor OF
prominent exhibitors and visiting
notables. This years show in
cludes events for colts, saddle horses
and ponies.
Among the prominent exhibitors
will be Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. CasseH
and Miss Audrey Thomas, ProYl-
dence. R. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T Fisher and daughter, Miss Mary
Fisher. Detroit; Miss Clara S. Peck,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bal
lard and Miss Mary Ballard, West
Baden; Mrs. Loula Long Combs,
Lees Summit, Mo; Mrs. Elizabeth
Bryce, South SALISBURY, VT; Mrs.
Frank Shields, Martinsville; Fred
erick G. Stroop and ]. F. Ballaher,
Dayton, O.; Miss Virginia Penfleld,
Columbus, O.; George Godfrey
Moore, Topeka, Kan. Harley Heyl
and Miss lone Heyl, Washington,
Ill; w. F. and G. E. Sayville, Day
ton; Sterling P. Owen, Cynthiana
KY; Miss Elsie Caldwell, Nashville,
Tenn; Eli Long, Columbus. O.; A.
c. Thompson, Elmhurst, Ill: Will
liam Buchsbam, Spring Lake, N. j.
The judges will be H. Christian
Barham, Milan, Tenn, a noted
breeder, dealer and Judge of saddle
horses; Charles Barrie, Teaneck,
N. j., a prominent eastern horse
man; Tom Wilson, Bowling Green,
KY, an authority and judge of sad
die horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

havior. Because it is an undeni-
able fact that women, as class,
have made amazingly rapid prog
resS in self development during
the last fifty years. Their adj
vance constitutes the most re-
markable change that ever has
occurred in human history within
such a short period of time.
Moreover, experiments in free
dom have been confined almost
exclusively to the female in this
country-which is something else
for the gentlemen to think over.
In these experiments man neces-
sarily has been dragged along, but
he has come reluctantly and I'M
der protest.
The facts speak for themselvec.
In most instances men are men
tai reactionarieS. They invent
great machines, build magnificent
edificeS and make innumerable
gadgetS, but they are Standpat-
tiers Just the same when it comes
to fundamental changes in think
ing
Within fifty years they have not
altered the style of their dress to
any appreciate extent. Their
political systems are remOdeled,
not after intelligent study, but at
the point of the bayonet. Only the
pressure of inevitable progress
prods them an. One may say
safely that the average American
man still thinks might makes
right, that business should never
concern itself with politics or re-
ligion; that the affairs of the
world can be agreeably arranged
by shooting, and that women were
created to occupy an inferior po-
Sition.
Man has, in fact. graduated
from the duel to murder with the
hand grenade; from the surprise
attack with bow and arrow to the
surprise attack with the subma-
rine, from cannibalism to trench
warfare, and from infanticide to
bombing babies in noncombatant
territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-There's
a marked absence of light trim
mings on many of the bright
woods and the dark but interest
ing heavy crepe frocks that smart
women are buying right now.
And this piece of fashion news
should make every one happy.
Even though white touches gen.
orally are quite flattering, it's
certainly not much fun to spend
a good part of ones new leisure
washing collars and cuffs.
The new models are decorated
with collars and bows of self
material and the silk numbers are
finished in like manner or else
with dark taffeta bows that don't
show the dirt.
Lame and metal cloth touches
are important, too. Some of y
the tunic dresses have gorgeous
lame vestees with matching cuffs.
Others have tailored bows, perched
square across the chest.
Speaking of bows, you're going
to see a great many of them. But
they'll be small so as not to cover
up interesting details that are
used Oh the front of bodices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
MISS FLYNN WEBS
IN HOME SERVICE

Miss Marie Flynn. daughter of
Mrs Mary Flynn. became the bride
Of Harold Bennett. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Bennett. in a ceremony
Saturday afternoon at the future
home OF the couple. 1922 North
Chester street. The Rev. Russell
Taylor read the service.
Miss Fern Johnson. maid OF
honor. wore ashes Of roses satin
with a shoulder corSage Of Johanna
Hill roses and delphinium and the
bride was gowned in turquoise blue
satin with a cOrSage of Briarclif
roses. Theodore Junker was best
man. A reception followed the cere-
mOnv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Alpha hiOmega
Rushees Will Be
Alunnae Guests

Rushees of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority chapters at Indiana. Pur-
due and De Paw universities will
be guests of the Beta Beta Alumnae
chapter Wednesday at a luncheon
bridge party at Hillcrest Country
Club.
Assisting Mrs. Herman Hubbard,
chairman of the party. Will be Mes
danes Joseph J. Coffin and Robert
Mason; Misses Norma Davidson,
Gladys Mower and Thelma Hohlt,
Indiana university rush captain.
Miss Mildred Blacklidge. national
secretary Of the sorority, will attend
the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

Mrs. Forrest L. Hackley, president
of the Central Birth Control League,
returned today from Henderson,
Ky. where she addressed the Hen
derson chapter of the league on
Needs of Motherhood" Mrs. Hack
ley was accompanied by Miss Ruth
league secretary-treaSurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

sketched here, carry out the vogue
for self-trimming. On the left is
a handsome wool model with al
mond-shaped dots on a dark
brown background. It's trimmed
with buttons that are covered
with the dots, a brown belt with
amusing silver buckle and a fiat
tering little collar that ends in a
small bow. Note the interesting
raglan sleeves, the slit pockets
and the kick pleat in the front of
the skirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

Some are extensions of tiny
standup collars. Other separate
ones are worn in soft loops at the
point of necklineS.
One American designer who al
ways has used a profusion of
white trimmings on her creations,
has omitted them this fall. She
uses amusing buttons and buckles
to take the place of feminine ruff
f1es, jabots and the like. And so
do many other designers.
For instance, the two dresses,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

49, Wv w - "
and the queS-
ton I have put
most often to
masculine brag-
CARTS, is this:
From what au-
thority do they
obtain the in
formation that
women should
fill inferior po-
Sitions in every
society? What
is it that makes
the male SUI
perior?
Certainly not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

Mrs. Lydia c. Hunt, 2021 Ruckle
street, will be hostess Thursday for
the Past Chiefs Association of Myr-
tie Temple, Pythian Sisters. Assis-
tant hoSteSSes will be Mrs. Hattie A.
Ryder, Mrs. Ada L. Bass and Mrs.
May Mann. Mrs. Audrey G.. Brown
is association president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

TSNG either seersuckr pcae you'll have fine time making
-
80 requires 1913 yards of 35-nch fabric
The fall pattern book with complete selection of Julia Boyd de-
It's Is cents when purchased separately Or
to order with the pattern above send just additional 10
the
and model
Julia indianapolis Times Ola
West Maryland Indianapolis together with IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Il Woman S
VieWbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A JUBILANT gentleman writes
4 n me We are to have a new deal
for men in America. Europe, he
says. is showing us the trend by
putting women in their proper
places, and I suppose you have
heard the proper place for women
is at home.
Well, we shall see what we shall
see. The one thing I should like