davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
YOUTHS ACCUSED
 OF BAD DEFENSE
(Continued from Page l.)

= arrested on Bank street and a :. search of their pockets revealed .. a cigaret lighter which Meehan . said had been on his person before = the assault.
 = According to the story told po- = lice by Meehan, he was walking .. along Spring street when he was :. halted by three youths, who drag = ged him into an alleyway, beat = him up and rifled his pockets. A = dollar in change and the lighter = made up the loot.
 . The case of Anthony Andrik, AZ, < of Windsor Locks. charged with s~ driving while under the influence ~ of liquor, was continued till May
 9. He was arrested by Patrolman
 :. John Winston and Lieutenant = John F. Dunphy.
 ~ Fred Ludecke. 26, of Southing- +ston, arrested after a disturbance
 :. at Hamilton Park pavilion last = night, was fined $5 and costs for = breach of the peace. He was given "a days continuance to raise the :. Patrick Hobart and Patrick Do- = herty made the arrest.
 sA Arrested for having no opera .stor's license after an accident on ssCentral avenue yesterday after ..noon, Samuel Imperator, 21, of 36 y.Spring street, was given a contin- ssuance till Saturday. He was ar- crested by Patrolman Thomas -Grady.
 .- Noiles were entered in the cases ssof Charles Whitney. 24. and Rich- card Bugbee, 34, of Plainville. who 'qswere arrested Saturday night for ..sallegcd breach of the peace on Blank street.
 ~ Continuances till May 10 were ssgiyen Francis Neville, 22, of l49 .sMadison street, and James sulil-
 .van, 24, of East Main street, ..charged with theft of an automo' sshiIe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Jews And Catholics, Alone Of Hitler Foes, Aren't Utterly Crushed By Nazis' Iron Rule
Strength And Religious Opposition

their church, So Cardinal Faul- haber of Munich, one of the out standing men of the church in Ger | many, hit straight from the sl1oul- der. In four Advent Sunday ser l mons he tore Nazi theories to rib- bons. One of the answers was that on the night of January 27 last, while working in his library, shots were mysteriously fired through the windows. The pope, through Cardinal Pacelli, quickly teie- graphed his congratulations upon Cardinal Faulhaber's escape from injury.
 But more was to follow. Alfred Rosenberg, the Bait, who Is Hitler's mentor, was made director of all the spiritual and pllil0sophic edu- cation of the Nazi party. About that same time, RoseLberg's book, '"The Myth of the Twentieth Gen. tury," appeared in the bokoshops. It Is full of attacks upon the Cath ollie Church.
 On last February z the Supreme Congregation of the Holy office put this book on the index expurgator- ious.. This condemnation, pro- nounced by the 12 Cardinals of whom the pope is the prefect. was formally approved by the pope on February 9. Rosenberg was in specially bad odor because of his polemics against Cardinal Faul- haber. The latter in 7--'- -.-7''7 '7--7-'---@ one of his sermons Ger7nGnu hado pointed out
 II W Christianity heOUkeU
 had brought civil D., Do, ization to the Pagan D1 AOPo G an tribes. Rosenberg said these words were insulting to the Nations ancestors.
 The decree, which placed his boow on the index, said among other things:
 "This book treats with contempt and rejects totally all the dogmas of the Catholic Church and the foundations of the German Chris tian religion. It proclaims the necessity of forming a new religion or German church."
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
BERCDOLL ASKS
 FOR HIS PARDON
(Continued from Page 1.)

(COntlnueQ rom rage l.) dier guards on the way to New York.
 He fled to Canada. then Ger many.
 Now 40, married and with chil- dren, he says he was the victim of sensational newspapers. The newspapers. he wrote, reused an- tagonism against him.
 "I feel the newspapers should finally give me q break" he wrote. "I have never accepted any for eign citizenship. I have always considered myself an American citizen even though I have been officially deprived thereof. You can't change a leopard's spots by painting him.
 "Please convey my thanks to those posts of tho American Le- zion which have had the courage to come out into the open and support my plea for pardon. am sure their action will add to tho glory Of the American soldier, Anybody can hold grudge but It takes a big man to forgive and forget"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Rx NfILToN BRoNNER

al q
 fNIEA Service Stan Correspondent Berlin, April 00-While Chancellor
 Berlin. April 25-While Chancel- for Adolf Hitler and his merry men in the Nazi machine have squelched and silenced the Social Democratic. Communist, Nationalist and Cath dissolved the monarchist societies, they still are carrying on a war on two fronts on two international world forces-the Jews and the Catholics.
 The brief reign of terrorism, of murders, beatings and attacks up- on Jews, Socialists and others, which marked the early weeks of the Nazi regime in 1883, seems de- : finitely over. The Nazi leaders themselves have denied that there were ever any attacks or outrages.
 In recent weeks, the German . newspapers have directed espe- ciaI attention to the working class, pointing out the difference between what happened to them under the Nazi revolution and the "butchery" of their brother workers, which oc- cured in Vienna and other Aus trian cities under the Dollfuss re- gime.
 Communists are still vigorously pursued. Active warfare on So- cial Democrats has almost ceased, with the prominent leaders im- prisoned. The rank and file are being sedulously nursed, the theme being they were led astray by their Marxist leaders. The con- centration camps themselves are AafA c nh n1 Nf durance vile. Some of them have been closed. In other many pris- oners have been released.
 The Jews are in a class by themselves. The cold pogrom has practically completed its work. cThey have been busted from all governmental positions, from the theaters, films, art museums and hospitals. Only smal percentage are allowed to practice law or medicine. They may belong to none of the big Nazi unions formed in almost every line and stratum of German life. Converts or per- sons with Jewish grandparents may hold no pastorates in the Protes- tant church.
 On May 31 all non-Aryans are to cease to be in the army. Non- Aryans include even those with one Jewish grandparent.
 In many big business concerns, such as giant factories, department stores, chain stores, etc, the Jew ish owners were forced out by va rious means of pressure. Their money is still in the business, but the directors are Aryans. But that is ceasing. Even in their Jew hatred the Nazis are to some extent realists. To disturb business too much, is to add to economic de- pression and to the ranks of the unemployed. Therefore many Jew ish business houses are still in Jewish hands. A..
 But apparently this comparative peace and economic wisdom is to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
BODY OF YOUTH
 IS TAKEN HOME

Darien,, Copn.. April 26.-(UP) The body of Byron K. Lillibridge, 17. Quincy, Mass, who was slain in an encounter with police here Monday, was taken to Quincy to- day for burial.
 His parents. who came here Mon- day night, said they were unable to defray the cost of transporting the remains and sought to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
RAILWAYS AND MEN END CONTROVERSY
tcontinued from Page l.,

agemepts had agreed to . sA,heur extension,
 we have joined Tn this agree. ment to comply with the wishes Of President Roosevelt and in tho in. nsy isvest Z. ef ' national recovery" Whit Urine agreement extends for a parIDa Of one year, II Will stabil. lSe wages eD American railroads and I've aII concerned . breathlns -'tjhaipman W, ?, TbIsheif, Of the railway. manaRAps, AaldI
 "fatiiament ef thA aennlet after an appapanl daadlDak last Hatupr day, when Vedapal Fpalsnepiallen n0ep1lDaiep Joseph D, F|aaimall 1a1f hAeaeVelPs psalaiap, WIS hallnd In lab0p end nlAnAiemeni alpnlAH RA . VlpiQrv feP NaOlE hnaaeA, aipalNhlglggWag9 laaellallona ID Eblgh 'belh lldss lohgo laorlneaa ss,@ 70 ,@s I"'''''' e' nsI''D'I 'sa's' "Bv ihs sempFemIas. possibility
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

the town bear the expense. It was understood the city of Quincy ar- ranged for return of the body and would pay the bill.
 Ltllibridge was mortally wound ed when he failed to heed a police command to halt while driving a stolen car along the Moston post road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

Colombia is considering an ex- tensive plan for the construction of public works, building of air ports and landing fields and the in- stallation of radio and other com munication systems in areas with small population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
LAWYER CONWAY
 AS ADMINISTRATOR HzW
lgenLlnnaa fr0m Page l,l

eslsls ana ibe real sslaIs VII Do Dss ssPgsgAIVs, ,G5,tsssgE Is: gE'.,.sI%Es ESIEs.s; ESIss;j before hla geaih ADd ihal lhs lais said Do .bDlghf tba flb,DlD najnlI UlH tar lbnD gnd ihe lblDDD nIape lgg Hbgvl belb geFe purchased ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
TEN PER CENT RAISE

New York, Apr g6r~(Upo-Ten per cent lnaPease 10 workers in Hydrada HyIyaBLa Corporation fao' i0ry at Salem, Mass, was announce ad today by, E, ', Poor, chairman nf lhA hNApd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

Tho present plight of the Nnxis, foes is portrayed in the following article, tine last of tllrec written by Milton BrOn- Ter after his return from an extensive tour of Germany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

of strike among the 2,000, 900 railroad workers when the old wage agreement expired July was dissipated automatically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

Villagers of Westgate, England, will take a collection for the up- keep of the parish hearse, Rev J. P. Perry pleading that "sooner or later we shal1 all want It."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
WIND EROSION
 PLAN STUDIED
Experiments Started to Make Heavy Dust Storms
 a Thing of the Past

.Dalhart, Tex (UP)-Heavy dust storms, such as those of last sum- mer which put to work house. wives from Texas to as far east as
 Kidney Pond, Me, will be a thing of the past if experiments on wind erosion control are successful here. The government, in program known as the Dalhart wind ero- sion control project, is operating a 35, ,000-acfe tract, 4 miles east of here. Plans call for a restoration of a vegetative cover for the soil, and to make the cover permanent.
 The high plains areas suffered wind erosion because farmers re-
 moved grass and failed to provide a substitute. The cover which should have held the soil has been absent because of two years of crop failures, due to insufficient
 moisture. Moisture conservation is the basis of the program. Contour ploughing and terracing to hold a four-inch rain will be made. Ex- pertinent proved that three- fourths of the rainfall drained off to low places. Terracing is expect ed to hold the moisture where 1t falls.
 An educational program to eliminate the one-crop farmer is
 being conducted and enters into the program. For example, if after
 the wheat harvest there was in-
 sufficient moisture to give pros-
 poets for wheat crop that fall,
 the farmer would leave the wheat
 stubble on the ground through the winter, insuring against wind er6- sion. If moisture fell during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
By ROSS DOWNING

lnUnited Press Stan COrrespondent) I Harrisburg, Pa (UP)-Pennsyl- IHania's newly elected democratic leenator, Joseph F. Guffey, has lbeen hailed by his followers as a ksecOnd Boise Penrose.
 \ The late republican senator, Penrose, was professional politi- leian. He ruled the Keystone State lpolitically for many years. His membership in the U. s. senate I3rOm 1897 to 1921 made him a lpower in the national councils of Ehis party.
 Guffey, the democrat, likewise IS . professional politician. Re has been the democratic leader in Pennsylvania for a number of years. He swung his delegation to Roosevelt at the Chicago conven- tion, which was instrumental in the nomination accorded the New York governor.
 National Recognition
 Guffey's election to succeed Da- vid A. Reed in the U. $. senate in January brought him national rec ognition in the democratic party. Reed criticized the New Deal" se- verely in his campaign for re- electicn.s
 The power of the senator elect in Pennsylvania is undisputed. His candidate for governor, George H. Earle, was elected. A majority of his candidates for the state house of representatives and for con- gress were seated.
 Only in the state senate did the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
Guffey Hailed As a
 New Boise Penrose
Pennsylvania Senator Lkened to Old Republican
 Politician Great Roosevelt Follower

republicans retain control. It is in this connection that Guffey's fu- ture political activities will differ from those of the great Penrose.
 State Legislature Split
 While Penrose always exercised his magic over an assembly pre- dominately republican, Guffey will have the handicap of a split legiSs lature.
 During the early years of this century, Penrose spent almost as much time in Harrisburg attend ing legislative sessions as he did in Washington in his senatorial seat. He kept his fingers on the machinery at home.
 Guffey is expected to emulate the republican leader by running back and forth between Washing ton and Harrisburg after both legislative bodies meet in January.
 Broke 4O-Year Precedent
 His will be the first democratic administration in Pennsylvania in 40 years and he will want to be confident of it getting away to a good start.
 Penrose in his day, was said to have known personally more ac- tive politicians, big and little. than any other living man. That is Guf- fey's boast at the present time.
 The senator-elect has all the force of the Roosevelt administra- tion behind him. He has been t'le national patronage dealer in this state for two years. His election to the senate will give him new nnWers le.a. a ..l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

winter. the farmer could plant what are known as row crops corn, hegari, mile and the like-in the spring.
 This program would insure a vegetative covering the year around, conserving the soil and the peace of housewives who have to dust up this light, rich dust when it is carried eastward by winds from the plains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

Olympia, Wash--CUPl-se of butter has jumped 5000, 900 pounds year since Washington levied a 15-cent tax on butter sub stitutes, according to Dr Robert E. Prior, state dairy supervisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

rods, counted the greatest kill in the history of the state this year. according to the. state game de- partment.c Officia1 figures showed a total of IS, ,e12 deer, 3226 elk and s3 goats bagged by hunters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

Bolse, Idaho--eUPl Idaho ninn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31

(TiR Cheerful Chaps stage big cllarge in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31

The Meany Men were quite sur prised, as they looked on and realized that Scouty really rel ished eating gumdrops by the score.
 ITO think" said one, i've got a scare when they came sailing through the air. The Cheerful Chaps have thrown us food. This is a funny war;"
 "Oh, yes?" another one replied. Iris well that we all ran to hide when those things sailed into our camp. I'm certain of one thing.
 .If we had stood right up and stopped one of those things, we would have dropped. I only hope the Cheerful Chaps have no more now, to fling"
 well, little man, if you ask me. no more big gumdrops will we see" said Scouty. "I feel certaln that your enemy's run out.
 "Why don't you Meanies have a feasty Come on. taste one gum drop. at least. Before you re through. you'll. all be eating l"'s Of them. no doubt"
 The Meanies seemed to like tn,s plan. Two of them very prompt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
By Blosser

ly ran and brought table and some chairs up to an open space.
 And then they all sat down to eat, agreeing gumdrops were a treat. "Ah, now's my chance" said Dotty, as smile spread 'cross her face.
 She whispered. then, to Scouty, who exclaimed, Well, goodness! Where did you come from? Stay out of sight, or you will be tied up like me"
 "I came to try and rescue you, and that's what l intend to do,' replied brave little Dotty. Now be quiet as can be" You keep the Meanies at their meal and, while they're eating, l will steal back to the Cheerful Chaps camp and return here with the rest.
 "We'll take the Meanies by sur prise and catch them ere they realize what's happened. Wish me luck now. l am going to do my best"
 tCoryright 1934. NEA Service Incl
 (TIR Cheerful Chaps stage big charge in the next story.)
Evening star., 1934-05-18
MONKEY OR BABOON7

ATLANTA R1.-The Georgia Court
OF Appeals has been asked to deter
mine the difference between Q mon
key and a baboon.
The question arose In arguments on
the appeal of Asa G. Chandler from
$4,000 verdict won by Mrs. Mary
Smith for Injuries alleged to have been
inflicted by q monkey-or was 1t a
baboon?-in Gamblers zoo.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

up, and came over and spoke to us"
what did he say to your"
II can't remember his words ex-
actly, but. / shall never forget the
experience. He said something like
this: I'm glad to zee you and hope
you have had q restful night. It's
q little hard for young men like you
to undergo the nardships and ex-
periences of q soldier, but we'll soon
be through 1t, we hope. We appre-
ciate your sacrifices. ] bid you good
by. It may be that we'll never meet
again The President then walked
quietly away"
Banker Vigorous.
Mr.. Edison was apparently vigorous
and in good health to begin his 89th
year" as he expressed it. As he spoke
he gestured enthusiastically, and re-
called many amusing episodes. He
believes firmly in the future, but Is
of the opinion there should be daily
training of youth to take up tnelr
responsibilities. d.
young people," he declared. can
and should be trained increasingly
more carefully and intently as to their
responsibilities to their Government.
Daily they should receive this train
ing not only In schools, but in homes'
both boys and girls.
II look back on my life and real
lze we have the largest, longest. and
most successful republic that ever ex-
isted on this earth. We still feel some
apprehension about being more per-
feet. It is proper that We should feel
some appreh' nsion In order to DO our
best to sustain the republic and con-
tribute to its success"
Asked what the future will bring
to America, Edison said this Is the
beginning of a universal sentiment. a
universal patriotic feeling that we are
going to reach yet the greatest
achievements that have ever been
attained"
Replying to q question as TO his
longevity, Edison credited early life on
a farm. His service of nearly three
Evening star., 1934-05-18

with the crowning Of Miss Virginia
Montgomery, winner Of the recent
Buchanan popularity contest, as
Queen Of the May.
The entertainment, to be held In
Buchanan Auditorium, Thirteenth
and D streets southeast, will be cli-
NAKED by a dance, beginning at o
O'Clock and continuing until 1880
pm. Mrs. Fl. G. Olson, assistant COM
munity secretary, is supervisor OF
Club No. /.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
SIMPLE but impressive story
about President Lincoln and
\ soldiers at daybreak one cold
September morning during the

September morning during the
Civil war at Harpers Ferry
was related by one of the soldiers,
John Joy Edison. philanthropist.
banker. and grand old man" of
Washington as he observed his 88th
birthday yesterday.
Hoping that this birthday might
slip by unnoticed. he had said moth
ing about it. but his many friends
and associates remembered. They
sent him baskets and boquets of
flowers to fill his Office at the Equit-
able Building Association, Of which
he is president.
Edison a Philanthropist.
Edison, who is well known here not
only for his philanthropy and wide
spread participation in civic affairs,
was reticent to discuss himself.
The story about Lincoln came
quietly and simply He told of his ex-
periences as a soldier, when as a boy
from Is to 18 years of age he served
with Company B, 6lst New York
Infantry.
Three times he saw Lincoln as a
soldier, first at the White House,
when the President addressed his
regiment. 1t was very short speech,
practical. thoughtful and patriotic
1T pleased every man in the regi-
ment," he said Again the President
was seen after the Battle of Antietam
by Edison and his soldier comrades.
but it was at Harpers Ferry one cold
September daybreak that the incident
took place between the President and
two soldiers, of which Edison was one.
The soldiers had been sleeping on the
ground.
There Was Lincoln"
ct awoke about daybreak,' Edison
recalled. 1T was not yet light But
as shook my head and looked about
there vas Lincoln"
What was he doing?" Edison was
asked.
Standing perfectly still and alone, u
replied the former soldier, looking
quietly about him at the sleeping
soldiers at the Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers, and the beautiful scene
there now so we'll known to Washing
tonians. I have no idea what he was
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Jasper Legion Post Leads.

With 1862 members In good stand
ing. Sergt. Jasper Post. No. 13. Amer
ican Legion, has the largest paid-up
membership Of any Of the IS posts in
the District. 1t was revealed at q
meeting Of the Membership Commit
tee of the Jasper unit Wednesday night.
Joseph J. Malloy Is commander Of the
post.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
LIEUT.. WILM0T Is FINED
$25 ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Sentence Is Passed on Capitol
Policeman for Attack on
George Smith.

Lieut.. Alfred Wilmot of the Capitol
Police was sentenced to pay fine Of
S25 by Police Court Judge Ralph
Given this afternoon for an assault on
George Smith, 100 block Of @ street
northeast, March 18.
Wilmot was convicted before Judge
Given about two weeks ago, after he
had been acquitted on a charge Of
assaulting Smiths mother, Mrs. Elsie
Jardine, the same night. He was ac-
quilted by Judge Isaac r. Hit In an
earlier case and rearrested subse-
quently when young Smith swore out
O warrant
Evening star., 1934-05-18
TREASURY BIDS ASKED

Secretary Morgenthau yesterday in
vited bids on 100000 of treasury
bills.
The bills will be dated May %, when
there is a S75,0OO,O0O maturity. One
series of S50,000,000 will be 91-day
bills and the other of S50,000,000 will
be 182-day bills
Offers will be received by Federal
Reserve banks and branches up to 2
pm, Monday.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

years in the Army also strengthened
his constitution. he said.
One OF the simplest bits Of advice
he would pass along to young people,
Edison said, ID to work hard"
Evening star., 1934-05-18

thinking. I often wonder. I nudged
the soldier who was sleeping next to
me and woke him. He sat up and
rubbed his eyes. Then he saw Lincoln.
THE President noticed us sitting
Evening star., 1934-05-18
CLUB TO END SEASON
Program to Be Given at soutl

Program to Be Given at South
east Community Center.
Recreational Club, No. /, Of the
Southeast Community Center, will
close its program for the season with
an entertainment. supper and dance
beginning at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
There will be song and dance acts
clown stunts and Q playlette, together
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

AN interesting
plai d woolen
combined with
plain materials
m kes this
s m q rt fall
suit worn by
loretta Young.
T he tailored
dress is Of OK
ford gray with
W o o q g n DuC-
tons and plaid
tie. The coat is
oxford, plaided
in red a n d
white. Access
sories are OK
ford. 7
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

BLACK AND SILVER is the decorative
scheme of the bar in Mary Boland home
in Beverly Hills. To complete the color
theme she wears lounging pajamas of
white satin with black and silver en-
broidery in Chinese fashion.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27

Captain De Cana and Tom were left standing,
looking quizzicaly at one another, when their mys-
terous visitor departed where did he go?" asked
Tom. II really didn't see him leave" answered the
Captain II think he went through the door, though"