davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-20

LITTLE bewildered at "red
| n revolutionist" charges crack
~ ling around his prematurely
4 \ craving head, Prof. Rexford
Guy Tugwell. the man who
has been called too good-looking to
get any sympathy" goes quietly about
Agriculture
A mass Of detail and routine has
fallen upon his shoulders while Secre-
tary Wallace has been drawn deeper
and deeper into that inner circle of
cabinet members shaping the basic
program of the Roosevelt administra-
tion.
Those who know him best say this
42-year-old doctor of philosophy who
writes Iearnedly on economies, history
literature and sociology is amused
at the stir being made over him.
Frequently project arousing the
wrath of nti-administration leaders
is labeled a "Tugwell brain wave. -
scoffed at for its pretty language"
and set down as crack at the Con-
stitution
ACc bi dlH 1TuStcT.
Tugwell known as Mr.. Roosevelt's
ace brain truster," has written sew
eral books and doctrines expressed in
them sometimes get him in bad with
the conservatives on Capitol Hill and
elsewhere.
His The Industrial Discipline"
written long before he met Franklin
D. Roosevelt has been the fuel for
hours of political oratory on behalf of
the Constitution. yet Tugwell insists
his ideas are not original or revolu-
tionary and points out that many
date back to the economic philoso-
phies of ancient Greece.
Those who expect to find in Tug
we'll a voclferous soap-boX radical
find. instead, a man extremely mod
est in public. He makes no speeches.
is not a Socialite and follows no
sports. He is a student. author, book
lover and adept conversatioralist His
outstanding characteristic is deep love
OF the open country.
Shuns Controversies.
Farm-b born, but no horny-handed
son of toll, the professor likes to roam
through his fathers apple orchard in
Niagara County. N Y, or stroll over
the lawns of his own home on the
shores of Lake Ontario.
Tugwell has kept his own counsel
Evening star., 1934-04-20
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GARAGE stGE4sf IL aco st. repairs s'3 "AssMA.s
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TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Once of the Comptroller Of the Currency
WASHINGTON. D G.
February 5 1884
Notice IS hereby given TO all persons
era-American National Bank ano trust
Company Of Washineton District OF Co:
legal proof thereof within three months
from this date or they may ne dissllowed
Comptroller Of the curreney
once OF he comptFoIieT Of the Currency.
April iS, 1884
who may have claims asalnst the United
trict OF Columbia. that the same must be
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months from this date or they may be
j. F. T o'CONNOR.
Comptroller Of the Currency
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Evening star., 1934-04-20
GANGSTER is DEFINED
IN PLEA FOR STATUTE
New Jersey Official Says Posses
sion of Machine Gun JUS
tifes assification.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PATERSON. N. j. April 2o.-Here
Is Assistant Attorney General Car
penter's definition OF a gangster or
racketecr:
Any person in whose possession is
found machine gun or submachine
gun; any person who having no law
full occupation. is arrested while carry
ing deadly weapon, or any person
known to be a member of a gang con-
sisting of two or more persons not en-
gagged in lawful occupation and who
has been arrested at least three times
for being disorderly person or for
the commission of any crime, whether
convicted or not
Carpenter included the definition
yesterday in a proposed statute pro-
viding penalties for gangsters up to 10
years Imprisonment and $4,000
fine
Evening star., 1934-04-20

and refused to be drawn into con-
troverSies.
He feels that much said about his
PHILOSOPHERS not only is incorrect, but
also unfair. He reSents inferenceS
that he has a leaning toward Russia.
He admits being a liberal. if liberal
is one who is dissatisfied with things
as he finds them but never a schem
ing revolutioniSt
Liberals" he says, would like to
rebuild the station. but keep the trains
running. Radicals prefer to blow up
the station and forego service until
the new structure is ready"
The professor frankly favors dis
Evening star., 1934-04-20
NORMA TALMADGE SAYS
SHE WILL WE'D JESSEL
Screen Star Confirms Reports of
Her Engag cement to
Comedian.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Norma Tai
madge, who said her last screen ap-
pearance was "A Thousand Years
Ago" has confirmed her engagement
to George Jessel, comedian.
We will be married within the next
three months" she said. i don t
know when or where l may leave in
a day or two for Florida"
She added she would like to be mar
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Ciue Your Children
THOMPSON'S
[RRADIATED VITAMIN I'D MILK

Medical Authority Makes Statement
Dr. A. F. Hess, late renowned medical scientist
of Columbia University, New York City, sums
up the results of this experiment as follows;
"Irradiated Milk seems to be the most de.
sirable means Of preventing rickets on a COM
munity scale. Only 20 to "a ounces (2ll to
glasses) daily is needed to assure protection"
Thompson's Irradiated Milk is merely our
fine milk exposed to ultraviolet light to in.
crease its Vitamin d content. Irradiated milk
looks exactly like the best grades of milk;
tastes exactly like it. Nothing has been added
nor removed. Cooking does not destroy the
Vitamin D content.
Be Sure to Get This Booklet
Thompson's Dairy has a mighty interesting
booklet THE Story of Irradiated Vtamin d
Mix which you ought to read. Telephone
Decatur l40O now for copy, or ask any
Thorn pson's milkman for it.
And then order Thompson's Irradated Vita.
min Milk for your family. If
you have the slightest doubt re.
garding its benefits, phone your
DTSM doctor and then follow his
>SS advice.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

ried in Florida or, If she happens to
find herself abroad in Rome
Miss Talmadge, who recently OBJ
tanned Mexican divorce from Joseph
NJ. Schenck. producer. said she was
considering a trip to England to make
a picture.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Some Washington Headliners


A LITTLE bewildered at "red
n revolutionist" charges crack
~ ling around his prematurely
D craving head, Prof ReXford
Evening star., 1934-04-20
zoo HEAD DIVORCED

SAN FRANCISCO. April 90 tP).-
George Bistany, superintendent of
Fleishhacker Zoo, received an inter-
locutory decree of divorce yesterday
from Mrs Emily Sherman Bistany.
Bistany charged desertion. They
were married in Toronto in 1920
Evening star., 1934-04-20

ciplining the few for the good of the
many
Built a House.
Congressional opponents of his pure
food and drugs bill made caustic use
of his youthful appearance and his
title when they quizzed him during
committee hearings.
The implication was lost on the man
who built house for himself with
his own hands. who wrote a mono
graph on Thomas Hardy and who said
when he came back from overseas
military service that the whole thing
made him sick in body and soul.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
SEEK OLIVE MARKET
Spanish Parliament Asks Army
and Navy to Increase Purchases.

MADRID, April 20 P).-The South
American market for Spanish olives
having fallen of, a parliamentary
lobby yesterday sought to have the
army and navy take up the slack
Olive growers asked the ministry Of
war and ministry Of marine to include
more olives in soldiers and sailors
rations, and also plan an "eat more
olives" campaign in the press.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Dances Show Profit.

Every dance and college social
function at Iowa State College has
made profit thl year Fe~- kept out
Of the red last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
ALLING INVENTORY
 FILED YESTERDAY
Estate of Rubber Co FOun- der Estimated at
 $8l7,00O

A valuable piece of property and deposits in two local banks are in- cluded in the inventory of the es- tate of Moves E. Alling. of Bridge port, founder of the Alling Rubber Go. The inventory filed yestreday in the Bridgeport probate court shows a value of $S17,S92.29. There is a branch store of the filling Rub Der Co on, Bank street. The inven- tory lists the property here as worth $120,000. The deposits are in the Waterbury Savings bank and the Waterbury National bank ac- cording to the report.
 Two children in Bridgeport and one in Kingston, Pa, share the ma- jor portion of the, estate and after them the estate is divided among three grandchildren, all of Bridge port.
 Large stockholdings constitute the major part of the estate. They include 3.210 shares >of the filling Rubber Co, valued at $8O,25O; 500 shares Bridgeport-City Trust Co. $16,200; 2,SO0 shares General Elec- tric Go, $58,S00; 800 shares Illumi- hating Shares Co, $31,2O0, and 400 shares United Fruit Co, $29,750.
 The late Mir filling maintained approximately $155,000 in deposits of banks in Waterbury, New Haven and Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
STATE JAIL FARM
 OPTION OBTAINED
John H. Goss, Member of Commission - Site of
 800 Acres Available

John H. Goss,- vice president and general superintendent of the Sco- will Manufacturing company, is a member of the legislative comfnis- sion on jails which has obtained an option on 500 acres of land in Glastonbury to be used for the es- tablishment of state jail farm. The report of the commission vii. be presented to the next sesison of the legislature. The land is on the banks of the Connecticut river.
 Professor Jerome Davis of Yale is chairman of the commission which was authorized by the 1893 session of the legislature to select a site. Tn all fifteen sites were in- spected and the Glastonbury one is believed to be the most centrally located.
 The new farm will not be jail but a rehabilitation center which will, so fas as possible, be a self supporting community. The men working on the farm will raise vegeta bles and produce dairy goods. The aim is to follow scientific plan to rehabilitate the inmates and keep minor offenders away from seasoned felons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
BOROUGH COUPLES
 WED FIFTY YEARS
One to Observe Anniver- sary Tomorrow, the
 Other Next Week

Naugatuck, Oct 1.-Two borough couples will be feted by relatives and friends this month when they will observe their 50th wedding an- niversaries. Tomorrow morning Mir and Mrs simon Stokes of Spring street, prominent residents of Un- ion City for many years. will ob- serve their golden jubilee. They will attend a high mass to be solemnized in St Mary's church, al which the pastor, Rev Richard F Morrisey, will officiate. A reception will follow at their home, a feature of which will be an elaborate din- ner. Members of the Alta society of St Mary's church will participate in tho reception program.
 MT and Mrs James Ranslow of Phoenix avenue, prominent resi- dents, will celebrate the golden ju- bilee of their marriage in appro- priate manner on Saturday, Oct 1S. A reception will be conducted at their home, where MT Ranslow has resided for the past 45 years. Although he is 70 years of age, he is still actively engaged in in- dustrial life. being employed in the vulcanizing department of the tennis mill of the United States Rubber company. He is former prominent business man and ex- borough official.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

According to Miss Eleanor Little, state administrator. new method is being instituted by the commits sion. In message to the gover- nor at Hartford, she stated that half of the money being sub-allot- ted to the towns and cities will be distributed in direct relation to the number on relief in each town or city. The remaining 50 per cent o fthe total amount sub-allotted will be distributed in proportion to local relief cases.
 The state commission has repeat .edly taken the stand, when ap- preached for more funds under the EZRA. that the Mutual Aid system operating here. classified by them as private agency. prevents a more equitable distribu- tion of the allotments.
 Materials Here
 Additional funds will be made available in the establishment of Q mattress factory in this city, but authorization to. pay the workers has not yet been received. Cotton and materials needed for manufac- ture are now on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

PICKEREL BIT WoMAN's TOE
 Oakland. Me, CUP When 1ffa Elijah s. Gorney was swimmfn& here recently she was bitten pz1 the toe by pickerel. She had tu have it treated by doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

New York, Oct 5.-(UP)-The extradition of Bruno A. Haupt- mann to New Jersey before his trial here on charges of extortion would be grave error in the opin- ion of James D. Murray. famous criminal lawyer. who added his voice today to the intricate legal discussion involving the Lindbergh suspect.
 A high New Jersey official. speaking anonymously, and a prominent New Jersey attorney who also declined the use of his name. meanwhile took issue with a group of New York lawyers who had expressed belief Hauptmann occupied comparatively strategic position in legal maze.
 The New York attorneys held that the Bronx carpenter could not be tried for Kidnapping because the statute of limitation had run out and that before he could be extra dited Governor Lehman would have to receive proof that Haupt- mann was in New Jersey at the time of the crime.
 Has Splendid Record
 Murray, who has had Q remark able record in criminal trials. took the stand that whereas Bronx county could obtain a swift con- viction on an extortion charge, there is less certainty concerning a Kidnapping or murder conviction in New Jersey, and difficulties may arise in returning Hauptmann to New York should he be acquitted.
 "A man must be a fugitive from justice to be extradited." said Mur- ray. "So if the Bronx authorities surrender Hauptmann to New Jer- sey how can he be re-extradited to New York? He wouldn't be a fugitive from New York, certainly, if the New York officials surren- why the Bronx people would be no way in which he could escape conviction there."
 Doubts Evidence
 Murray said he believed great many of the published stories against the prisoner would never get before a jury as admissible evidence if Hauptmann is com petently defended. Echoing several OtneE dtCorneyS, MuTTdy Sdlu ne was not certain how a conviction obtained in New Jersey on circum- stantial evidence would stand up on appeal.
 On the, extradition angle men, toned by Murray, District Attor- ney Samuel Foley of the Bronx in- dicated 1t was his interpretation that New York could bring Haupt- mann back even if it surrendered him to New Jersey and he was ac-7 quilted there.
 Must Prove Murder
 The New Jersey official said Gov Lehman could order extradition without proof Hauptmann was at the scene of the crime, but ad- mitted New Jersey would have to prove the child had been killed to prove murder. They insisted Col Lindbergh's identification would hold up in court, despite the fact that the skeleton has been cre- mated.
 He added that extradition with out proof would not destroy Hauptmann's constitutional rights. The prisoner could apply to a fed eral judge to determine whether the evidence was sufficient for ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Waterbury was represented by three delegates this afternoon as steps to form permanent New Haven County organization as an auxiliary to the Connecticut Fed- eration of Democratic Women's Clubs got underway in Ansonia. Those from this city at the session which opened at 1:45 o'clock. in- clude Mrs Henry A. Hayden, pres- ident of the local Women's Demo- cratic Club. Mrs Edward J. Me- Donald and Miss Mary Hennessey.
 There is at present an independ- ent New Haven County Democratic Women's organization. However. the state federation has had no permanent organization, hence this afternoons meeting. Some time ago Mrs Alcine Mccarthy, wife of Town Chairman Frederick M. Me- Carthy of Ansonia, was named county leader.
 To Adopt Constitution
 At this afternoons session, there fore, bylaws and a constitution will be adopted and officials from vice-county leader, down, will be picked. The nominating committee was in session at 2 o'clock this af- ternoon. The election of perma- nent officers is scheduled for 3 o'clock.
 Next Friday all New Haven County democratic women will convene in New Haven at the call of Mrs Nora Harris, state vice. chairman of the democratic party. The meeting has been called to further campaign plans among the women of this county and is the second of such called for this pur- pose in the state, the Hartford county group having met last week when they were addressed by the candidates on the State ticket and State Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city. It is expected that the majority of the state ticket will be present at next Fridays meeting.
 Committee Women
 The local central committee members, Mrs Gertrude Guilfoile Corden and Town Clerk Dora A. Egan, will attend the New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Atty. James D. Murray
 Opposes Extradition
Former Waterburian States Move in Kidnapping Case
 Would Be Serious Error at Present

tradition. But even circumstantia evidence might be considered valid, he said.
 The attorney continued: "A mur- der trial would not be easy. Be- fore it proves anything else, the prosecution will have to prove that the body of tho dead child found was actually the Lindbergh baby. Col Lindbergh could take the wit ness stand and swear the body seemed to be that of his baby. He would face a crcss examination. And remember, the body has been cremated. I have never been able to understand why the body was cremated, and cremated so quickly at that. It is less easy to identify the body of baby than an adult"
 NATIVE OF WATERBURY
 Attorney Murray, whose com ments on the Hauptmann case are receiving serious consideration in New York and New Jersey legal circles, is native of this city. His home is on South street. He is a brother of Most Rev John C.. Mur- ray. archbishop of St Paul, Minn. and of the Misses Jane and Mary Murray, members of the Water bury school department. He has figured in several sensational mur- der trials within recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
NH. County Women
 Forming Auxiliary
Three Delegates Represent City at Meeting To-day;
 Will Cooperate With State Federation

meeting along with a delegation from the local Women's Democra- tic Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Citys EZRA Monthly Allotment Remains Unchange'
10 CCC Recruits
 Complete Quol

Ten remaining eco recfuiie from this city will leave to-i;io oE+ row morning for physical exanliH- ation at the New Haven arfrory completing the quota allotted 11 Waterbury for the October enrozl& ment The men are to be et <zl< Lincoln House at 7:30 o'ciocls
 Those who will go to-mof<t# are Patrick Zgri1lo. Arthur AicA ard, Carl Brightman. Don1Rz1I1 Tropasse, Carl Rosa, Eugene 9x4 lando, Joseph Calvin; Albert Po7F ci, Armond Marine and Leo HouI<<
 John Varanelll and Anthony Zigadti left to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Governments Aid
 In E uture Based
 On Actual Relief
State Administrator Explains to Governor Cross New Method of Federal Cooperation - Additional
 Funds Expected for Mattress Factory

No increase has been made in the monthly allotment of EZRA money, which remains the same as that of September, approximate iy $Sl.O00. according to William M. Harris, administrator for Water burys :. se' 1.'T
 The recent announcement that additional funds amounting ,o $275,000 a month for the next three , months. had been made available to Connecticut under the emer- gency relief program. had led to the belief that an increase would be made in the allotment here. Sev- erai cities have been granted addi- tional funds amounting to as high as per cent more than the Sep tember allotments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Connecticut: Cloudy, followed by rain beginning late tonight or Sat- urday. Slightly warmer. E Boston, Oct 6--(UP)-Weather forecast: A
 Massachusetts-Par cloudy and slightly warmer in the northwest portion tonight. Saturday cloudy; probably rain. Rising temperature in the north portion.
 Rhode Island-Partly cloudy to- night. Saturday probably rain. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Girls Glee Club
 Elects Officers

Helen Zaborosky, Wilby, '35, was chosen president of the Girls Glee club at the organization meeting held last night at the Wilby assem- ply hall. Miss Alice Gibson, faculty advisor, presided at the session. Other officers named were: Ivy Needham, Crosby '35. vice presi- dent; Mary Belle Kelsey, Crosby, '35, secretary-treasurer; librari- ans, Betty Hubbell, Crosby '35, and Arlene Bauder, Leavenworth, '35. Plans were discussed for activities during the coming season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
MARRY UNDER NIAGARA

Cleveland (UP)-Niagara Falls, honeymoon mecca for thousands, offered marriage haven for Cleveland bridegroom and his Erie, Pa.. bride. Arthur Morgan Mat son chose the spray-filled Cave of the Winds, under the American side of the falls, for their cere- mony. Cave of the Winds employ es recalled no other ceremony ever held there. Appropriately, the Briday Veil Falls was in view dur ing the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
HEAT MELTED HONEY IN HIVE

Ceres, Va, (UP)-Gord Kits, local man, says the heat was so intense recently that it melted the honey in his bee hive so that it ran out of the gums. Now the bees are doing their work all over again.