davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
Here's our monthly patriotic calendar as prepared by

Here's monthly patriotic calendar prepared by
the v. F. W. May Battle of Manila Bay 1898; May
q Oklahoma organized territory 1890; May U. S.
tablshed civil government in Philippines 1901 May u S.
began Panama Canal work. 1904 May Boxer Rebellion in
China began 1900; May Battle of Wilderness, Civil War;
1864; May Germans orpedoed Lusitania 1916 May Mt
Tacoma discovered 1892 May Byrd completes North Pole
Philadelphia 1775; May IL, Minnesota admitted to Union
1858; May 12 first American marriage in Massachusetts
colony 1921; May 3, first English settlement in America
Jamestown 1907; May 49, Mothers Day in the u ST. May
Lewis and Clark expedition started 1904 May IT, New
ark N j. founded 1866 May 49, u SMexco peace treaty
signed 1913; May 90 Columbus died. 1906; May 81 Lind
bergh completes n YParis fight 1927 May %, Rhode
Island approves Constitution $780, May o. Martha Wash
ington died. 1902; May 49, South Carolina admitted to
Union 1885, May a. first official telegram sent 1884, May
49, u. S. Constitutional convention opened 1887; May 26,
Tennessee organized territory $780, May 27 Julia Ward
Howe born 1919; May 20, Wisconsin admitted to Union,
l848 May 80 Nebraska and Kansas organized as terri
tories, 1854 May 80, Memorial Day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
The Cast of Characters in
Honeymoon Candles"

CHARLES, q bridegroom who is
determined that 1.-THE man must
rule the home"
FANNY, q happy bride who is soon
convinced that all men arc
brutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

A bit of this and that. ...... Mr. and Mrs William H.
Smith honeymoonng in the nations capital and during
their stay drug stores doing mighty nicely postal card
sales Mr. Smith is affiliated with the Waterbury Pos
ter Advertising Company while the Mrs was formerly ma
tron at the Central Y Robert F. Brit appointed
council contact representative for unemployed veterans at
recent meeting of the Veterans Council. F. Mangini
Oakves Primo Camera dropped in at the Democrat yes
terday to inform sports ed that he will make his initial
debut in the rnged the early part of the summer
The big boy who receives his mail at Buckingham street.
tips the Fairbanks 1876 pounds and stands six feet two
inches. Mrs Frank Walsh of Beacon Falls has been
released from st Mary's hospital Mrs Stanley Wis
newsk of the borough is under observation at the
Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
BY EMILY CALVIN BLAKE

DOTH bride and bridegroom had before them bad ex-
ample, which times carries force than good
Fanny had her mother borne down through all the
by household tyrant whose slightest word law
Charles had noted his fathers pneess acqescence to
slant demands One who in youth must certainly had been
his own But in later days just this anything
attitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

Answers to Previous Questions
A LSO first over the South Pole.
"A with Commander Byrd, were
Capt. Ashley c. McKinly. pho
tographer. Bernt Balchen. pilot.
and Harold June. radio oper-
ator Clyde w. Tombaugh. a
worker at Lowell Observatory.
found the new planet. Feb Is,
1880. on plates made in sys-
tematic search begun many years
earlier when DR.. Percival Lowell
predicted it's presence. The idea
Of community singing was intro.
duced by Harry Barnhart Of
Colchester. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

ously polite to him. He couldn
complain on that score. And she
couldn't really complain of his at
titude toward her. Simply some
beauty had flown. 1t didn't matter
now that the damage was done
that each realized that fear had
been at the root Of the situation.
They'd looked at past generation
and had not trusted their own love
to carry them over the shoals.
One day he arrived home at twi-
light. He went up the front steps
laggingly as always, longing to see
Fanny and yet dreading that cool,
aloof way of hers toward him.
He entered the hall from which
part of the dining room was visi-
BILE, and stood, unbelieving. He
saw Fanny arranging flowers on
the table; a table beautifully set
with four high slender candles,
their tips reaching heavenward. Or
so 1t seemed to him feeling their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
The Tower goes philatelic for fen lines.

The Tower goes philatelic for fen lines. The
commissioning of the U. S. S. Ranger, first aircraft
carrier to be built by the United States an aircraft
carrier, nert month, IS to De married 6y cache and
frst-day a0U be made available to stamp coUec
tors and others interested Special Whh dp
propriate cachet beng prepared These may be OBJ
tanned by sending name and address ON three by foe
inch card enclosing proper postage for frankg
plus three cents for preparing Send all requests
to the Hampton Roads Cachet Director, Hampton Va,
before May go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

poetry; Bobby Scanne1l, drumming
and dancing; Misses Lucid and
johnson, special dance numbers
accompanied by Miss Powers;
James Phelan and Tom McAdams,
flute numbers; McKenna brothers,
Irish and special dance numbers.
Dancing will follow with music by
Shannahan's orchestra.
More than 100000 bags of cof-
fee have been shipped this year
from Costa Rica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Enclosed find t,Uo tick
cts for oar annual recital and Dance to be presented at
the Waterbury Womens Club tonight at 745, given By
Kicks Private Studio One hundred of Waterburys
most brilliant and talented young ladies and children
will be presented IN modern and classical NUMBERS i
cldig the latest exhibition dance, the Carioca Per-
haps you kmow that acrobatic dancing is my Speciality
and you ought to three gear old aO0nder Baby An
gel and Phyllis Johnson, slightly older, demonstrate
their ability, please try to these tickets posi-
ble Yours truly, Bobby Southland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

Pot Pourri. . Victor Reynolds, Chris Harmon and
"Chuck Tuy overheard in unique conversation the
other evening by eavesdroppng correspondent The
trio were recalling odme cigarettes they done honor to
a few hamburg sandwiches Hassans, Sweet Caporas Nee
cas- Sovereigns, Zras Cycles Hemars Rameys, Perfec
lions and number of Others How many of them do you
remember? There is only few the writer has knowledge
of. Mrs Kitty Capuano is patient at the Waterbury
hospital. . Ray Walker is still exhibiting the six-inch
silver cup by the American Legion drum for
ond prize in Merden recently Although have not
the cup they tell it's little smaller than the itself
(. Jim Kelley and Joe MuIcunry will take the first and
second degrees of Sheridan Council Knights of Columbus
Sunday evening. The third will be exempled the follow
ing Sunday at the state convention in Middletown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

any criticism" she said.
1t was really her tired muscles
and overstrung nerves after the
afternoons ordeal that prompted
this remark, but Charles, tired also.
took no notice of this truth. Lets
not talk about it," he said.
'That's the way Of man; when
he can't find the right answer, he
says let's not talk about it,"
Now that haunting remark struck
a familiar memory in Charles He
had heard its like many, many
times. Before he could speak,
Fanny went on: "We'll go down to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
Good Evening.

Good Evening.
AFTER FOUR
What are you doing after four?
Nothing? well there you are;
Come on, be sociable join the crowd
At the towns most popular bar.
You don't have to present a ticket
Nor give your name at the door,
Nor sneak along alleys, down corridors or such,
But enter at the front, ground floor.
Everybody's meeting nowadays at four
A tea charge? you don't think that's nice?
You might as we'll pay this way for the service
AS the exorbitant speakeasy price.
So let's get together some afternoon late,
Celebrate open and proper;
It's being done in very best sets
And even by mommer and pepper.
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

They lay ON their cots
that night ON the broad
veranda, where they could
see the stars. Each one
realized a blight had fall
en- ON their marriage.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
BINGHAM FLAYS
SENATE JURY

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. II
GN.S0.-Charges that Senatorial
Investigations violated the ConSti'
tuition Of the United States were
hurled here today by former
United States Senator Hiram Bing-
ham, Of Connecticut.
Mr.. Bingham, addressing Con-
stitution week observance pro
gram, declared that individual
liberties supposedly guaranteed to
the people of the United States by
the Constitution are being abro.
gated and have been abrogated by
the Federal Government for the
past five years." He thundered:
"'The Senate has been acting
as . national grand jury and
forcing individuals to testify
against themselves under pen.
atty Of being jailed"
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Woman Killed While
CrOSSinu HiuhWaY

weekend traffic accidents in
and near the Capital claimed two
more lives and injured a dozen
persons, police reports showed to-
day.
Dead are Mrs. Frances Bateman,
IS, of Riverdale, Md, who was
struck while crossing the Balti.
more Boulevard in HyattsvilIe, and
Roger Dubois, 30, Of the 1000 block
Of Montana Ave. N. E., one of
seven victims Of an accident at
Fourth and K SITS. N. E Saturday
night. He died in Casualty Hospi-
tai.
Other victims Of the latter
SmaSh-up were Wilfred Jones, his
wife, Lillian and their daughter,
Lorraine, Of the 1900 block of L
st. 8. E.: James Leverette, Of Glen
Echo Heights, Md: Sidney Dors,
70, Morris Dors, and George
Torcher, SO, all of Philadelphia.
None Of these was seriously hurt,
zena DeSkin, 81, Of the 21OO
block Of F Street N. W., was struck
at Eighth Street and Pennsylva.
MIA Avenue 8. E., by q car driven
by Gilbert Brady, Of Ritchie, Md.
She was taken to Casualty Hospi-
tai and treated for slight injuries.
Two colored men, Eli H. Bar
Der. Of the first block of F'enton
Street N. E., and David P. Swee-
ney, Of the TOO block of New Jer.
cey Avenue N. w., were injured at
New Jersey Avenue and H Street
N. w. early today when struck by
an automobile. Mrs. agnes E. Pur-
ply, of the 1900 block Perry Place
N. w., was the dricer Of the car.
Mr.. Barker was taken to Garfield
Hospital where his condition is
said to be serious
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
RAINBOW LEADS
CHALLENGER
(COntinued from Page +

(cOntinued from Page ~
the challenger and after IS min
utes of sailing, had crossed the
latter's bow. Endeavour seemed to
dive deeper into the rolling seas
and to lift further out.
After an hour and a half, when
they had covered approximately
eight miles, Endeavor seemed to
foot faster than she did at the
start, although she was in I.
pocket with Rainbow to weather
and found some difficulty in ex-
Treating herself.
Breeze Lessons
The breeze had dropped from
16 to about II knots, but now
freshened again to about 13.
At 1890 (E. S. TO Rainbow
went on the port tack and within
20 seconds Endeavor followed suit.
The visibility was poor, so poor
in fact that it was difficult to
decide which was ahead. There
was a good chance that Rainbow
would be able to fetch the half
way mark on the present hitch.
If she does fetch the mark on
the present tack, it is evident
she is well ahead and Endeavour
has overstood. However, If Rain
bow has to make another hitch
it would appear that the two are
almost on even terms.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
N. c. Governor Accused
Of Incitinq Mill Riots

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. II
0.N.S0-SocialiStS and Com.
munists sought to inject them.
selves into the strike situation in
North Carolina today, with the
former group moving to prefer
charges against Gov. j. c. B.
Ehringhaus in connection with
the use of troops in peaceful
mill communities"
Communists were denied the
use of the Mecklenburg county
courthouse for mass meeting of
strikers scheduled for tonight.
Grand Jury action against
Governor Ehringhaus for alleged
Indictment to riot" was pro.
posed by the State executive COM
mittee of the Socialist party Of
North Carolina, which met at
High Point yesterday.
AS the third week of the
strike began, Roy R. Lawrence,
president Of the State Federation
of Labor, pointed to signs of
victory for the strike, and an
nounced elaborate plans for re-
lief, a feature of which was i'm
mediate contribution of one days
pay by all working union mem
bers in the State.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
PRESIDENT SEES
YACHT RACE

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. II
G.N.S).-President Roosevelt re.
sumed his brief vacation schedule
aboard Vincent Astor's yacht, the
Nourmahal, off this point today
after a conference on strike con-
ditionS in Rhode Island with Gov.
Theodore F. Greene last night.
Governor Greene came aboard
the Nourmahal, in Newport har-
Dor, and spent half an hour going
over the situation with Mr.. Roose.
welt. Later, it was announced
machinery would continue to be
held in readiness for action should
the Rhode Island legislature call
for Federal troops in strike areas
where violence had occurred.
Today, the President watched
the international yacht races be-
tween the American yacht Rain
bow and Great Britain's En-
deavOUr.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Given
Penalty Warning

]. Forrest Walker, treasurer Of
Montgomery county, Nd, today
advised taxpayers they should
write to his office for tax bills If
their bills have not been received.
Mr.. Walker said a large mum.
Der Of taxpayers addresses have
been changed without notice to
his office, and, to avoid interest
payments and other penalties,
those who have not received bills
should apply either in person at
his office or by mail. On October
/ interest charges will begin.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
U.S.OPENSDR|VE
AGAINST DOPE
ON TRACKS
Experts Gather to Find Best
Method for Test; Racing
States to Be Watched
BY ROGER HAWTHORNE

Uncle Sans narcotic men are
prepared ito go the whole way
to force into line States lax at en-.
forcing anti-horse doping laws.
The opening gun was fired to-
day by Narcotic Commissioner
Harry ]. Anslinger when he con-
ferred behind closed doors with a
group Of internationally famous
chemists, racing commissioners
and veterinarians.
Sole purpose of the meeting was
to decide upon the best method
Of testing saliva from a race
horses mouth, for it is generally
recognized now by both the Ameri-
can and French governments that
the saliva test Is the most efficient
way Of detecting doped horses.
viii Make Recommendations
Having determined upon a stand
ard test, the Bureau of Narcotics
will then make specific recon-.
mendationS to the national COM
mission Of racing commissioners.
Those States thus far have
gotten away with it," said Mr..
Anslinger, "but now there'u be
no alibi for laxity."
Has Mailed Fist
Mild of manner and soft
spoken, the commissioner never
theleSs is prepared to let delin-
quentS feel the weight of a mailed
fist, saying:
"MOst States have cooper
ated with us spIendidly, so
much SO this conference today
was made possible.
There are certain States,
however, which are unquestion-
ably lax in enforcing anti
horse doping laws.
"ThOse States must be whip
ped into line. Usually we, that
Is the Federal Government,
turns over violation cases to
State officials, but now that
We are cOOrdinating State and
Federal activities we may do q
little investigating of our own"
NO ALIBIS POSSIBLE
He smiled knowingly.
There1l be no more alibis Of
ignorance"
Among prominent race horse
experts who came to WASHINGTON
for today's conference were Wal
ter H. Donovan, secretary of the
Florida Racing Com mmission;
Charles E. Morgan, Miamis city
chemist; DR.. T. C. Fitzgerald,
veterinarian of the Ohio Racing
Commission. Harvey A. Sell, of
New York City; Ralph H. Oyler,
Federal supervisor at Detroit; Dr..
Charles H. Wollner, of the Treas
ury Department; DR.. James c.
Munich, of Temple University;
Frederick Kenney, of New York's
central testing laboratory, and j.
G. Catlett, of the New York Rae.
ing Commission.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
NJ '[ARN|N HOLDS
GLIB. EDGE

NEW YORK, Sept. II G.N.s0.
Jimmy McLarnin weighed 146N
and Barney Ross 14ON when they
weighed in today for their four
times postponed welterweight
championship battle in Madison
Square Gardens Long Island bowl
tonight.
The weather man promised q
clear night for the fight. although
q steady rain through last night
and early today made it certain
that the seats for the spectators
would be damp, to say the least.
.McLarnin was well under the
welter limit and Ross weighed
only a quarter Of a pound more
than he did on September 6. the
date on which the fight was first
scheduled.
Ross still ruled at 8-to-5 choice
to retain the title he lifted from
McLarnin at their last meeting.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
WEATHER SNAG
OPOLE' SHOP

DETROIT, Sept. II 0.N.S0.
Stanley Hausner, famed Polish
American flier, today awaited
favorable weather for his takeoff
on an attempted record-breaking,
nonstop flight from Detroit to
Warsaw, Poland.
A takeoff planned as the climax
Of an air show, given in Mr.. Haus-
ner'S honor at Wayne county air.
port yesterday, was postponed
when unfavorable weather reports
were received from the New York
weather bureau.
Mr.. Hausner fell in the ocean on
a previous transatlantic flight at
tempt and was rescued by q ship.
His Detroit Warsaw hop, II it sue.
ceeds, will be the longest nonstop
flight on record.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Keystone Voters
Set for Election

In preparation for the ap'
preaching election, a transporta-
ton and information bureau will
be opened today at room 334 Of
the Southern Building for the
benefit of Pennsylvanians living
in Washington.
Data on registration will be
available at this office. The bu-
reau will be open from p. m.
to 8 p. m. on weekdays and from
/ p. m. until 3 p. m. on satur-
DAYS,
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
DC. COMM TEE
!, GUARDIANSHIP
IS IN DOUBT
Sen. Kings Decision to Resign
Leaves Post Open to
Junior Members
Ry LOUIS z. WHYTE

The Craftsmanship Of the Sen
ate District Committee likely will
90 to one Of the relatively younger
members Of the Senate, if the sug-
gestion Of the present chairman,
Senator william H. King CD Of
Utah, that he may resign from
the committee, materializes.
The Utah Senator has an
nounced that he is considering
giving up his assignment to the
District Committee because his
work on various other committees
is taking all his time.
Should the present chairman re-
sign, the usual practice is for the
Senate leadership to offer the
Craftsmanship to the other Demo
cratic members Of the committee
in order Of their seniority, which
is as follows: Senators Carter
Glass Of Virginia, Royal Copeland
Of New York, Millard Tydings Of
Maryland, Thomas P. Gore Of
Oklahoma, J. Hamilton LewiS
Of Illinois, John Bankhead Of Ala
bama, Pat McCarren Of Nevada
and Robert r. Reynolds Of North
Carolina.
Glass Unlikely
It Is not likely that Senator
Glass would accept the post, for
it has been repeatedly said that
he is not interested in shoulder
ing any further burdens in the
Senate and, furthermore, he al
ready is chairman Of a standing
committee (no senator is given
the Craftsmanship Of more than
one standing committed.
Both Senators Copeland and
TydingS already hold standing
committee chairmanships, the
former of the Rules Committee
and the latter of the Territories
Committee, and neither, it is be-
lieved, would relinquish those
posts.
Senator Gore may possibly take
the Craftsmanship if it were Of
fered, for he holds no other COM
mittee Craftsmanship. but his in
tereSts in other activities more
than likely would prompt him 20
decline the position.
Lewis Out
Neither Senators Lewis nor
have shown particular
interest in the District Committee
problems, neither having at
tended more than about two
of the group during the
last session of Congress, so that
it is not believed they would &C.
cept the post.
Those in the best position to
accept the chairmanship-both
from the standpoint Of interest
and knowledge of District affairs
are Senators McCarran and
Reynolds, and it may easily be
expected that one of these win be
the next chairman.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Young Girl Leads
HOldup of Saloon

NEW YORK, Sept. II O.N.s0.
A pretty, 23-year-old robber led
her two male companions in a
raid on a Brooklyn saloon yester-
day which netted the three $27.
Stepping briskly up to the bar.
the girl rdew a revolver and or
dered the bartender and six pa.
irons to line up against the wall.
Her companions passed the loot
over to her. Admonishing the vic
Tins not to move, she then ran
through the door. leaped into an
automobile and sped away.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
World News
ARGENTINE

BUENoS AIRES. Sept. 17.-For'
eign Minister Carlos saavedra
Lamas' Chaco peace project,
which is backed by Brazil and
the United States, is based prin-
cipally on the terms Of the South
American anti-war pact signed
at Rio de Janeiro in 1882, &C
cording to q long statement
given out by the foreign office.
DR.. Saavedra Lamas' interpre.
tation of the seventh point Of
the formula submitted to Bolivia
and Paraguay urged that all
points of difference between Bo-
livia and Paraguay be submitted
to the Permanent Court Of In
ternational Justice, which would
rule on its own competence to
Judge the dispute.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
TO DISCUSS LIBRARY

Discussion of the school library
project will be the principal bust
ness before the Cherrydale Parent
Teachers Association. meeting at
8 o'clock tonight in the school
building.
Mrs. E. C. Foster, president Of
the association, has announced
a reception for all the teachers Of
the school will be held Immediately
after the meeting.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
GERMANY

BERLIN, Sept. 17.-Neither ter
ror nor force, but love, will be en-
ployed by the Nazi authorities to
win the opposition to the present
regime to the support of Chancel-
lor Adolf Hitler, DR.. Joseph Goeb-
bels, propaganda minister, said yes
terday in an address at Templehof
Field. Admitting that some Of the
three or four million opponents OF
Hitler could not be gained by any
methods, the minister predicted
that at least 100000 would be con-
verted.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
TWOMEN KILLED
IN COLLISION
(continued from Page -

(COntinued from Page u
passenger, also was taken to
Casualty Hospital and treated for
bruises and slight cuts.
Another man believed to have
been a passenger in the bus is be-
ing sought by police. Witnesses
said the man, who appeared to
have been injured, staggered from
the scene.
Police said the driver of the
bus will be held pending an in
vestigation.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
RUMANIA

BUCHAREST, Sept. III With
several hundred Jewish passengers
aboard bound for Haifa, Palestine,
the Jewish-owned steamer Atidd
reached the Rumanian port Of
Braila today flying the Swastika
flag. The ship was recently bought
by a German-JewiSh emigre, Herr
RoSenthal, who was member Of
the crew Of the famous German
submarine Deutschland, which
crossed the Atlantic during the
World War for a German ship
ping company. In conformity with
international law the ship must
remain under the German flag
three months, although it carries
a Jewish crew.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
GLOVE TRAGEDY"

CAHORS, France, Sept. II
Police today are endeavoring to
piece together the facts Of q '1ove
tragedy" that yesterday cost the
lives Of Baroness Bertrande de
SEWN and Raoul Magnat, an elec-
trician. Police said they believed
the electrician had slain the baro.
ness, member of one of Frances
most aristocratic families, and
then took his own life, because she
repulsed his love. ...