davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
SPEAKERS DISCUSS | STATE MILK ISSUE
Governor Cross, Chairman OOss Gives Addresses
 on Current Question

Connecticut's milk question was
 discussed in two widely separated
 towns of the state yesterday.
 Charles c. Morris, chairman of the
 state board of milk control. ad. dressed the Bristol Rotary club while Governor Wilbur l.. Cross spoke before a gathering of Tol- land county democrats in Rock vile.
 Chairman Morris discussed tho alleged gross inefiiciency in the milk ind dustry. He asserted that ih
 the last forty years there has not
 been such universal satisfaction and content among dairy farmers
 aa exists today, He added that the 2.b00 competing milk dealers in
 Connecticut IS an answer in itself to charges of ihefiiciency. None of the critics of the milk boards ad-
 ifiinistratioii has offered a practical substitute solution of the Cohnee-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
75O Enrolled For
 Religion Courses
Record Registration for instructions Staff of
 Teachers Announced for Season

Doris Mccarthy; sixth grade, in two divisions, Rev Peyton R. will Hams Qf St Johns church, and Miss Ethel R. Roberts. secretary of the New Haven council of religious edr ucati0n; seventh grade, in two di- visions, Rev Samuel Budde, vicar of Christ chapel, and Rev Harold p. Craw, assistant pastor of the First Congregational church; eighth grade, MT Ruggles.
 Mill Plain
 Mill Plain: Principal, Miss Lois Beach, director of religious educa- tion of the First Methodist church, who will also teach eighth grads; fifth grade, Mrs Willitm A. Service; sixth grade. Mrs Joseph o. Todd, wife of the pastor of the Mil Plain church; seventh grade. Miss Lucille Darling, of Yale Divinity school and Samuel Holt of Yale piviR- ity school.
 North End
 North End: Principal, Mrs Leila T. Alexander, director bf the Pearl Street Community house, who will teach seventh grade; fifth grade, Mrs Paul A. MargEraff, and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

An expected registration of 700 will, attend the opening session os the schools of religious education Thursday afternoon, 1t has been arl- nounced. The highest previous en- rollment was $50, according to Mrs PercivaI r. Dixon, supervisor.
 The stan of teachers has been increased to 29, four more than that of last year. Permanent rec orde will be kept this year. Courses will be the same.
 The complete list of teachers is as follows:
 S Bunker Hin: Principal, Rev Waights c. Henry, IT,, who will also. teach the sixth grade; fifth grade, Miss Mary V, Roberts of Yale; seventh grade, William Wal lace Sullivan of the First Baptist church, also of Yale; eighth grade, Nils Thelria Race, director of re- ligious education at the First Bap- tist church.
 Central School
 Central school: Principal, Rev Wilbty D. Knggles, assistant rec tor of st John's Episcopal church; fifth srade, Miss Ella Dye and Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

the rallies wers launched ieei night at q meeting of Che cEecuciF4 teEn= mItthe of tue county organization in Brnnford. John 2. Robinson ok this city, county president, pre- sided.
 The rallies will start in about seven or Dight days, One big courl- ty rally will be conducted by the voting democrats The organization Is coflcentratingf on the smaller towns of the county in view of the fact that the major rallies of the state campaign are being held in the larger cities. The major county rally will also take place In q small town, it was said.
 The executive committee will meet within a few days to announce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

Esther Dcolittle; sixth grade. Mrs Lois L. Address and Miss Eleanor Beiyeq, who was recently Eradu- ated from the Baptist institute. in PhilAdelphia; eighth grade, Rev William V, Dickinson. pastor of St Paul's Methodist church. The cen ter of the school viii be at St Paul's church, although IS Is possible that three classes may have to be con- ducted itl the North, End YMCA. In addition to this stan there are two volunteer workers from the church. They are Mrs Dewitt Sea yer and Mrs David Wood.
 South Waterbury
 South Waterbury: Principal, Hershchal T. Hammer, who will also teach the eighth grade; nth grade, Mrs Guy B. Winston; sixth grade, Miss Jean Corkihdale; sev, enth grade, Mrs Helen link of Yale Divinity school, Mir Hammer 10 d student at Yale Divinity school and the assistant at the South Federal ed church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

ticus milk problems, he told his listenerp.
 Governor Cross warned his lis- teners about milk price fixing. He said that the price paid by the consumer for milk and the amount guaranteed the producer must be brought closer together in Connec- ticut if legislation abolishing the fixing of milk prices is to be avoid ed.
 The governor added that the continuance of the present milk price situation in the state will lead to enactment of a law not guaranteeing a price to the pro- ducer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

the towns in which lA4 t&Il|H4
 Be conducted ht t64 NcNN& z&' crate. Then. continuing t9 ti<E=' day, November (. the iaSuee 41 |campaiKn from democfaIie &i8 #fz point win he explained te the <tf*IE 6f the smaller rommunifies N0#ef* nor Wilbur L.. Cross has mHNe special appeal fo the young 4fAIft erafs for activities in the arff2 IfeF communities of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
ClMINERA HEADS
 i02ND ASSOCIATION

All officers of the present stan were unanimously reelected last night at a meeting of the l0end Regiment. Waterbury unit of Con- taecticut national guard, The slate Is as follows; Major Joseph Clminera, president; Lientenant Hubert Rigney, president; Captain Peter Fox, treasurer; Iieutenant Wiifred A. st Martin, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
DEMOCRATS PLAN
 | COUNTY RALLIES
Young Organization Re- spOnses to Governors
 Campaign Suggestion

Eight or ten rallies in the smaller towns of the county will be con tiucted during the next four weeks by the New Haven County Young Democratic organization. Plans for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

coloreu revues are stili populss in London.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
POLICE WILL HONOR
FORMER D. C. CHIEF
Bishop Freeman Will Preach Ser.
mon at Memorial Service for
Maj. Sylvester.

Bishop James z. Freeman will de.
liver the sermon in the special service
for the International Association Of
Chiefs of Police and members of the
Washington force. to be held in the
great choir of Washington Cathedral
Sunday afternoon, September %. at 4
pm, 1t was announced today. ..ts
The service will be a memorial trib-
ute to Maj. Richard Sylvester, who
was chief of the Metropolitan Police
Department from 1898 to 1915 and
president of the international asso-
citation from 1901 to 1915. 1t is ex-
pected that the congregation will in
clude more than 500 visiting chiefs
of police who will be attending the
forty-first annual convention of the
association, scheduled to open at the
Mayfiower Hotel September "a.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown. his staff and
approximately $40 Washington police
in uniform will march in the process
sion. The column will form at Gar
field street and Massachusetts avenue
at $40 pm. and, headed by band,
will march through the Cathedral
grounds and enter the edifice by the
south transept entrance above the
pilgrim steps.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Jury LOCKED UP
IN TAYLOR TRIAL
Coed Murder Defendant Nav
Learn Fate This
Morning.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September s..
After eight and one-half hours Of
deliberation, the jury in the trial of
Harold Taylor, 20, charged with slay-
ing Faye New, 19-year-old coed, was
ordered locked up at 9:4o o'clock to-
night. 1t will resume deliberations to-
morrow morning.
Judge J. Russell McElroy in his
charge told the juryrnen that If they
believed Taylor guilty beyond a rea-
sonable doubt a verdict of second de-
gree murder, carrying Imprisonment
of from 10 years to life, or first de-
gree murder, punishable by life i'm
prisonment or death, could be re-
turned.
The calm which Taylor has dis
played Throughout the five days of the
proceedings partially dropped from
him as Judge McElroy charged the
jury, and his head was bowed.
Through nearly three hours on the
stand, Taylor appeared unruff1ed ex-
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Of these meetings, there will be two
speakers, Ross Garrett, the new CO.
ordinator of the District of Columbia
Health and Hospital Council, and
Dwight Scott, prominent insurance
man. both of them newcomers to the
ranks of the Speech Clinic" Sup
per, for which each member will pay,
will be served at o'clock.
Plans for an intensive campaign to
educate speakers for the Chest drive
will be discussed at this meeting after
the two sample talks and criticism
and suggestions from the floor.
The Speakers Division is planning
for at least 600 talks during the
month up to and including the cam
paign. which starts November II. and
it is hoped to have at least 100 trained
speakers available.
James De Force has been named
chairman of the Recruiting Commit
tee of this division and enlsting in
terested persons in the clinic" The
Speakers Bureau number is Metro
politan 1884. or De Force may be
reached at his Office. National 3740.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
5000 At FUNERAL
FOR STRIKE DEAD
Joint Services Are Held for
6 Slain Thursday at
Honea Path, S. G.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONEA PATH, S. c., September 8.
Five thousand men and women from
widespread sections of the Southern
textile belt attended the Joint funeral
services here today for the six
strikers slain Thursday in a gun bat
tie before the Chioquola mill here.
A rough pine platform beneath two
oaks on a sunlit field was the rostrum
TOR the funeral grafton delivered by
Rev. James Myers of New York, of
the Federated Churches of Christ in
America.
worker Close to God"
'In the presence of these honored
dead, it is right and proper that we
should remind ourselves of the cause
for which they died" he said. They
died for the rights of the hard
working man, who is close to God"
Before Rev. Mr.. Myers, five other
ministers who took part in the serv-
ice, and a number of union leaders
took places on the platform, six
hearses drove up and one by one the
bodies of Ira Davis, Lee Cannon,
Make Peterson, R. T. Marlborough, E.
M. Knight and Claude Cannon were
borne to it on flower banked cofins.
Relatives Follow Coffins.
A procession of relatives walked
after the coffins. two younger women
half supporting an elder one in wild
ow's attire.
Francis German, chairman of the
U. T. w. Strike Committee, who had
indicated he would attend, was not
present, but sent a message of SYM
pathy which was read byNJohn Peel,
Southern strike director.
The message decried the "cruel and
senseless death of the six strikers at
Honea Path"
Evening star., 1934-09-09

cept for a moment or two in rigor-
GUS croSs-examination yesterday.
The crime with which Taylor is
charged was committed some time
after midnight August 81, few hours
after he had driven off with the girl
on an automobile ride.
When Mrs. Lon New, the girls
mother, and Mrs. Bessie Reaves, a
friend, went to Taylor on the morn
ing after he and the girl went riding
to seek information about her, he told
a lonely road near Irondale in the
Rufner Mines section about midnight,
indignant at his advances.
With the two women, Taylor went
to the scene to search for the girl, but
failed to find a trace of her. gen.
eral alarm went out and more than
500 citizens joined the search. with
R. L. Carlisle and party picking up
tracks of man and woman nearly
mile away that led to a ditch beside
cotton field where they found Faye
News body.
Taylor's story to police, which he
maintained through 36-hour grilling,
was that he had made advances after
parking the car on a side road, about
$50 yards from some houses, and the
girl in indignation leaped out. He
said she refused to obey his entreaties
and return so he could drive her home.
After waiting few minutes he said
he drove home, feeling that she would
get home safely.
An indictment followed a week after
the girl disappeared, and in two weeks
after the Staying Taylor was brought
to trial. The State based its plea for
death sentence on circumstantial
evidence, as no witnesses we're found
who saw Taylor and the girl together
after 11:40 pm. when A. B. Cain.
suitor for the girls hand, testified he
saw their car stop on Georgia road
and he turned back to town,
Evening star., 1934-09-09
URGE GAS PROTECTION

BRUSSELS, Belgium, September 8
R.-Authorities today urged that
1900 drug stores throughout the coun-
try be equipped Immediately to treat
victims of poison gas, following a
demonstration showing Belgium's vul-
nerability to air attacks during three
days of war maneuvers.
These authorities also urged that
bomb-proof shelters be compulsory in
all new public buildings and apart
mentS.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
PRINCE AIDS YACHTSMAN
Wales Takes Distressed Boatman
Aboard own Craft.

PALMA, Mallorca. September 8 CP).
The Prince of Wales, it was learned
tonight, was instrumental in assisting
French yachtSman whose boat
foundered on an island Friday.
The prince sighted the yachtsman's
plight from the deck of his own yacht.
the Rosaura, and approached the
scene. The Frenchman, whose name
was not learned, was taken aboard
and brought to Palma. He was in
iured.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
HEART ON RIGHT SIDE
Buffalo, N. Y, Youth Held in Chi

Buffalo, N. Y, Youth Held in Chi
cago on Weapon Charge Freed.
CHICAGO, September 8 GP).-Ken-
meth Rowley, the 17-year-old Buffalo.
N. Y, youth whose heart is on the
right side. was given his freedom today
in Boys Court, and soon will be sent
home.
Rowley was arrested on a concealed
weapon charge. Medical examiners
found his heart on the right side of
his body.
Today a years sentence was vacated
by Judge Lambert Hayes and Rowley
given his freedom.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

these dreadful things?" This came about $50
o'clock.
Mrs. H. HuzZy. as Mrs. Mountchessington In
the play, had just retired from the stage, say
ing to Asa Trenchard Harry Hawk as she
leaving:
IT am aware Mr.. Trenchard, you are not
used to the manners of good society, and that
alone will excuse the impertinence of which you
have been guilty.
1t was then that Booth leaped onto the stage,
crossed some feet in front of Mr.. Hawk, passed
Miss Keene and w. j. Ferguson, then standing
in the passageway rushed past Withers, the
orchestra leader, made his escape by way of
rear door and a crime consummated that
made nation weep and the whole world
mourn.
Much has been written of the death of Lin
coin and little can be added at this late date,
but no doubt there are many who would like
to know something about the old play that was
being so excellently performed on that fatal
Good Friday night, when even the humblest
h'n'7s of Washington were decorated and
Evening star., 1934-04-15

The four upper boxes were the best equipped
and arranged in the theater, and were roomy.
1T is in them" an old account says, that the
most magnificent displays of toilette are made
upon nights of opera, and they at once COM
mand the whole house and are central points
of inspection from it. Each accommodates
quite party, and the locale is SO arranged
that the greater portion of the occupants ex-
cept those in the back of the box are in full
view of the audience
THE box which the President occupied, and
] which was known as the Presidents box,
included the two upper boxes on the right-hand
side of the house, facing the stage. With Booth,
everything was planned with exactness. "Our
American Cousin was being played, the lines
Of which the assassin was quite familiar with,
and so he sought time when the action OF
the piece required the stage to be almost
vacant, and when all eyes would be turned
toward the stage awaiting the entrance OF
Florence Trenchard miss Keene), when she
would say, What do you mean by doing all
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
LICENSE LIST

LIST OF LICENSES ISSUED (Ex-
CEPT MARRIAGE LICENSE) BY
FRANK w. LAWSON, CLERK OF
THE PEACE OF SUSSEX COUN-
TY, AND THE AMOUNT RE-
CEIvED FOR SAME FROM OC-
TOBER 1st. 1888 TO SEPTEM-
BER Both, 1884:
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
FRUSTRADO Ell ASALTO
UN \

Plattasmourth, Neb., Mario
lo-En ell dia de aver I'm dipu-
tado del sheriff de esta ciudad,
frustro ell asalto y robo al Plats
mouth State Bank, matandO a
uno de los asaltanteS y a~rreStan
do a los otros dos completes que
formaban ell trio.
Ell diputado Lancaster hizo
fuego contra ell que resulto
muerto, en- ell precis oinstante
en- que forzaba con una p 'tola
al cajero Cloidt para que lie He
nara u nSaco de dinero.
Lancaster, que habia sido mo-
tificado de que Sc estaba asal-
tando al banco, hizo fuego a
traves de una v%entanilla de crls
tai, matando al bandido instan-
taneamente.
, Los otros dos completes Sc
dieron a la fuga pero fueron
acorralados Ell un garage a Gin
co cuadras distante del Banco.
Uno de los bandidos resulto he
rido en- un brazo.
Respondents a un interro-
gatorio del fiscal Kieck los la
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
LLAMO AL PRES1DENTE
POR TEIEFONO PARA NO
PERDER SU FINCA

Columbia, Miss, Mario l.
Sylvester Harris. un negro de
Mississi pi, llam6 por telefono
al preSidente Roosevelt, con ell
fin de tie no lie arrebataran la
propiedad de una finca.
He aqui 10 que sucedi0:
"El caballero que en- la Casa
Blanca conteSt6 al telefono Sc
puso bravo y me dijo que no 81
guiera llamando al Presidente
Roosevelt, pero yo continue has
ia lograr hablar con el.
eel me pregunt6: GQrien ha-
bla? y 70 lie die es Sylvester.
"GSylvester que" volvi6 a pre-
guntarme.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01

portancia su hermano Law
renee, de 2 amos.
Virgil sufri6 la fracture oe
la espina dorsal y PARALYSIS y
lvarias heridas y contusiones.
Temese que no sobreviva a la
gravedad de las lesiones.
Los dos fueron conducidos en-
una ambular ia Al Hospital Mu
nicipal de Tampa.
Lawrence declare que ell ac-
cidente ocurri6 al chocar ell au-
tom6vil en- que viajaban con un
canton de la compania Lee
Truck Line.
En- otro accidente, cerca del
mismo lugar, la Sra. Mary
Blondehead, de 60 amos, vecina
de Safety Harbor, sufri6 la
f~ractura de una pierna y con-
tusiones diseminadas por ell
cuerpo, Y heridas y %lesiones le-
yes la Sra. Maggie Byrd, de 63.
que la acompanaba. Las dos
|fueron trasladadas al Hospital
del DR.. Cook.
Ambas regresaban del Festi-
val de la Fresa de Plant City, y
atribuyen ell accidente a haber
perdido ell dominic del automo-
vii y no poder evitar que este
rOdara q la cuneta.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
ARGENTINA TEME QUE
Ell ORDEN ST ALTERE
EN- ALGUNOS A

Buenos Aires, Mario Eel
Presidente JuSto ha d a d o
instrucciones al general Luis
Casinelli, comandante del quin
cuagesimo diStrito militar, pa
"a qUe tome precauciones e i'm
Hida I'm ier3n,anliento Ell la
provincial de Tucuman.
Las instr ucciOnes fueron te-
l~egrafiadas despues de un men,
safe de un senador nacional, in
fernando que los partidos opo-
S,ciCnistas en- TUcuman Sc ha-
Han dispuestos q proyocar. des-
0rdenes de caracter revolucio-
mario.
Ell contrincante ISmael Calm
dez ha sido ~cntrado interven-
tor federal de la provincia de
San Juan, , @::5 de aqui en-
ccmpania de un grupo de oficia
les que lie ayudaran en- ell cum
rlimiento de su deber.
La intervention significa la
disolucion del gobierno provin-
cial Y la election de uno nuevo.
En- ell case de San Juan ell 60
bierno nacional no ha decidido
81 reconocer la revoluci6n, con-
vocando a nuevas elecciones, o
devolver ell cargo Il gobernador
Federico Cantoni.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
LESIONADO GRAVEMEN-
TIE EN- UN Academic
AUTOMOVILISTA

En- ul sccidente automovilis-
ia ocurrido aver en- la carrete-
ra mum. Z, result6 gravemente
lesionado ell joven Virgil Carl
ton, de % amos, de Nocatee, y
recibiendo heridas de menos i'm
La gaceta., 1934-03-01

drones dijeron nombrarSe John
r. LangSton Y John c. Scislows
ky, RESIDENCES de Fort Crook,
cerca de Omaha.
Krieck asegura que los dos
fueron Soldados de la poSta mi
litar de Fort Crook.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01

mando su contrato para la We
ni3era temperate
La direction del club inform6
haber recibido tambien los con-
tratos firmados de dos reclutas,
Ia segunda base Jimmy Butcher,
Cbtenido del club olumbus de
la Association Americana, Y del
catcher Ray Berries.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
I'm MENSA,U
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anln1cio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
a%rticulo de poEhca, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%uaIquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm antmcio muchas wees listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar ago que necesta.
Ell comerciante modeno anuncia con aueglo a 10
que puede cumplr y siempre cumple 10 que ohece, pot-
que sabe que eI pGbico lee los anuncios exge el cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rgen en- el mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al p%eriodico que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eLos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1908 Ia. Avenida. 1elefono 1882
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

lie rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
repartidores de este periodico 81 no lie entire
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
e~vitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, o no lie llevan su periodico a TEMPO
dedioue dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos Y3-792 y M53-603 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea LA Gaceta" y recomiendele a sus a
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
ACUSADO DE NIOLAR LA
LEY DE NARCOTICS

Tony Srarez, arrestado bajo
la acusaci6n de violar la ley
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Welsh Miners Share Work.

Miners of Blaenavon. Wales, have
evolved a share-work plan which has
been approved by the Trade Union. the
South Wales labor organization. Blaen-
avon has colleries and 853 unem-
ployed miners. The work sufflces to
keep 1.199 men on full time. By
bringing in all the jobless and sharing
the work equally each miner will get
about 80 weeks work in year. The
plan may be adopted by other mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19
INVITATION TO NAITEHo!RsE IS,
 RECEIVED HERE
Thirty-fourth Annual Cele-
 bration to Be Held June 2 at Interior City

An invitation to the people of Juneau to attend the 34th annual celebration at Whitehorse, Y. T. Saturday, June 2, has been receiv- ed by Mayor I. Goldstein from D. B. Broadfoot, secretary of the cele- bration committee.
 This annual celebration has al- ways attracted a large number of Juneau people who take advantage of the special excursion rates on the White Pass and Yukon Route to visit the famous Interior metro polls. and enjoy the entertainment provided by the Whitehorse people.
 An international baseball game will be held as usual with first prize of $100 and second prize of $50. Following the baseball game there will be dancing and music to entertain visitors.
 The special excursion train will leave Skagway Saturday morning, June 2. ya
 MT. Broadfoot was especially anxious to know whether Juneau would be represented by a base ball team and expressed the wish that large number of Juneauites would accept the invitation. w. S. Drury is chairman of the celebra- ton committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19
RANGER VII ARRIVES
 IN PORT YESTERDAY

After undergoing overhaul and repairs in Forest Service shipyards at Ketchikan, the Ranger VII. Capt Clay Barricklow, arrived in port last night. Forest Ranger c. H. Forward was brought in fro m Wrangell Narrows where he has been in charge of timber survey party.
 MT. Forward was recently as- signed to duty in regional head quarters of the Forest Service here. Dan Moller has been put in charge of the Wrangell Narrows work.
 The Ranger VII, will leave next with J8y Williams who will spend the next two months surveying small commercial timber areas which it is expected will be mar keted within the next two or three years. Bill Fromholz will join him
 later in the summer as assistant.