davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
REFUsED PROPOsAL

Asuncion, Paraguay, March B. (UP)--The Paraguayan govern
 ment announced officially today it's
 rejection of peace proposals by the league of nations commission de- signed to end the Bolivian war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
Navy Race Looms

Present program would author ize the building of 102 more ships, a nincrease from 708,000 to 1,186,-
 900 tons. which would cost 400 or
 500 millions, besides the 278 mill
 lions of PWA funds previously given the navy for construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
New 5Of Size LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TABLETS FOR WOMEN

They relieve and prevent periodic pain and associated disorders. No narcotics. Not just . pain killer but a modern medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of your trouble. Per sistent use brings permanent Telief Sold by all druggists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
Wins Southern Friends

= Foreign policy since has been stimed at developing friendly rela- ~tions with areas offering opportun- ~ities of strategic trade and politi- Zeal rapprochements.
 ~ The two outstanding gestures 8have been recognition of Soviet sRussia and Roosevelts renuncia-
 tion of the Monroe Doctrine as an Eexcuse for armed intervention in &Latin America.
 Latin-American friendship be- egan to bud anew as Roosevelt .handled the Cuban situation. He ~sent Ambassador Summer Welles sto the terrorized island republic swith instructions that the tyrant @Machado must go.
 Later, with the fall of the De sCespedes government, he felt com spelled to send warships as a pre- scautionary measure, but he also rsummoned the chief Latin -Ameri- .can diplmoats here to ask their .co-operation and emphasize his de- .sire to avoid intervention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

Roosevelt's naval policy is to arm to full treaty strength and main- tain a navy as powerful as any in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
NEW DEAL JARS U. s. FOREIGN POLICY OUT OF OLD GROOVE
Becomes Tail to The Kite of Domestic
 Recovery Plan

This Is the fifth Of Q series of six articles on "RoOsevelt's First Year" summing up the activities toward national re- covcry which have made this one of ehe greatest periods in American history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

That cop was a damn fool to come running to that bank with the alarm on. He should have hid outside somewhere beside pole used the machine gun"
 Two policemen were killed in the holdup.
 Eason said Irving refused to sign statement embracing his alleged oral confession.
 The brothers were captured in a midtown hotel last Sunday. They will be afraigned here Monday.
 LEHMAN HAS CASE
 Albany, N. r., March 2.-UP) Governor Lehman received to- day a request for the extradition or Irving and Murton Millen, brothers, who are charged with first degree murder Tn Norfolk county, Massachusetts.
 In accordance with precedent, extradition will be granted tomor- row unless the accused men de- mand hearing. They are now held in New York city. With third man, Abraham Faber. the Millen brothers shot to death Forbes A. Mcleod in Need- AHih Oh P ODi udIJ C. dH lIlulCLTnenL returned against the three charged. DENY CONFESSIONS New York, March 2.-(UP)-A complete repudiation of alleged confessions attributed to them was made today by Irving and Murton Millen, brothers held here as fugi- tive from justice in Massachusetts where they are charged with the $15.000 robbery of the Needham Trust company in which two policemen were slain. The brothers denied making any confession to their father Milton Mi1len, Boston contractor who came to West Side jail to see his sonls. He saw. his boy Irving first and pointing to newspaper cried: Irving. What have you done? Is it true ?"
 "Dad," the boy said. "Please stop crying. Please don't worry. There is no truth to the so-called confession. We don't know a thing about those murders" Father and son spoke softly for 10 minutes then Murton came to the visitors cage. He too said the police report of a confession was false.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
|DR WYNEKOOP ON THE STAND

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1934-02-21

A day of house cleaning all odd lots
broken lines, discontinued stock in fact
every REMNANT item is marked so ri
diculously low that most lots will not ever
last until our closing hour, pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
j. U.S.FUND TO SPUR
BUILDING SOUGHT.
Roosevelt Believed C0nSid-
ering Asking Legislation
at This Session.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt is believed by
some of his closest associates to be
considering a request for Congress at
this session to put Federal financing
spur behind home building.
Although disinclined to talk because
Formal announcement of the selection
bf a committee Of Is to get the legis-
(ation ready has yet to be made, off,
eials identified with that committee
bald today the plans contemplate mass
production Of inexpensive homes by
private enterprise, to rehabilitate ex-
kting homes, and to clear slums.
Would Require Billions.
The project as now seen would re-
quire expenditure of many billions
over 10-year period, while a rela-
lively new industry develops devoted
30 producing homes somewhat as
automobiles are now produced to cost
ps much as so per cent less than at
present.
Concerned with increasing employ
lnent in capital goods industries, the
president was said to believe the pro-
gram offered not only constructive
opportunity to help business but would
pc OF invaluable social Importance and
FURNISH an outlet for private capital.
Congress Is already at work on leg
tslation to permit the Home Owners
Loan Corporation to lend money for
undermining, and to allow the Home
Loan Bank System to lend money for
individual building.
Would Reduce Risk.
The newer idea would call for use
of Federal funds in such a way that
part Of the risk of building homes on
b mass basis, as contrasted to the
general individual construction now in
use, would be assumed by the Gov
ernment.
This could take the form Of a guar
hptee of part of the mortgage assumed
by the home owner until he had re-
Puced the mortgage to an absolutely
bound basis.
Experts estimate that a fine home
eould be built for from $4,000 to
$4,000 on a mass production basis,
which means Standardization of fun
camental parts of a house, such as
doors, plumbing, windows and so on.
The President was reported to be-
heve the Governments share in the
work should be purely stimulative in
character, and that only through the
use OF private funds can the project
Evening star., 1934-02-21
SUNKEN GARDEN
PROTEST RENEWED
Columbia Heights Forum
Seeks RecreationaI Center
at 10th Street Reservoir.

Renewed opposition to development
of sunken garden on the site of
the Sixteenth street reservoir was
voted by the Citizens Forum of Co.
lumbia Heights at a meeting last
night in the Powell Junior High
School. The forum adopted resolu-
ton reiterating its proposal that a
recreational center be built at the
reservoir site.
It was voted that the forum unite
with the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association and the Piney Branch
Citizens Association in efforts to in
crease recreational facilities at the
reservoir site.
Highlands Head Present.
Dr. j. P. Turner, president of the
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association, was present at the meet
ing to urge that the forum oppose
either swimming pooh>pr stadium
at the reservoir site. No action was
taken.
Without these two things, DR..
Turner said, the mass of people at
tracted to the site would not be so
large as to be Objectionable to nearby
residents. What the association wants
most of all, he said, Is an improved
entrance to Rock Creek Park.
The editorial stand in The Star re-
garding advertisement Of liquors was
commended by the forum.
The secretary was directed to send
to the Public Utilities Commission a
letter expressing the "disappoint-
ment" of the forum at service of the
street railway system here since the
merger. The consensus was that
since the merger system was insti-
tuted it takes longer to get down.
town on the cars.
Asks More Cars.
o. E. Foulk, secretary of the Or
ganization, suggested an increase in
the number of cars now being run
as possible "cure" for this condi-
ton.
The forum directed a letter of
coincidence be sent the family of
Mrs. Charles B. Donch expressing the
forums regrets at her death. She
was praised by the organization for
her fine community spirit.
Announcement was made BY Mrs
Fernald that the Education Commit
tee has found no source to the al
legged rumors regarding the abolish
ment of the school board and that
consideration was being given the
Evening star., 1934-02-21
GRANVILLE GUIDE PAID
HONOR BY TRADE BODY
Testimonial Banquet Recognizes
Work Done as Chairman of
Midwinter Dinner of Board.

Granville GUIDE. chairman of the re-
cent Midwinter dinner of the Wash
angton Board of Trade, was rendered
B testimonial banquet in the Willard
Hotel last night in recognition of his
work in arranging the affair.
Commissioner HaZen headed a group
pf distinguished guests, which included
bther District officials and heads of
brade and civic organizations.
Mr.. Guide received a number of gifts
fnd laudatory remarks were made by
Claude w. Owen, board president;
George w. Offutt, past president, and
Fred Smith, Membership Committee
chairman. An entertainment program,
Including vaudeville, was presented.
Mr.. Owen announced that Henry
Owens would be chairman of the
Shad Bake Committee. which will be
In charge of arrangements for this
event, to be held late in May.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

chairman Of the institute board yes
terday announced its personnel as
follows:
DR.. Sophonisba Breckinridge, Dean
A. j. Brumbaugh and DR.. Mabelle B.
Blake, all Of Chicago; Mr.. E. G. Linde-
man, DIR. Lillian M. Gilbreath, DR..
Walter v. Bingham, DR.. Ruth B.
Ayres, Dean Virginia G. Gildersleeve
and DR.. M. c. Del Manzo, all Of New
York; Miss Mary Anderson, DR..
Charles r. Mann and DR.. L. J.
O'Rourke, all of Washington; DR..
Katharine Blount Of New London,
Conn, and Mrs. Chase Going Wood
house Of Greensboro, N. G.
The institute will hold a meeting
March l in the home of Mrs. Walter
j. Salmon, New York, at which Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
WOMAN HELD IN INQUEST

A coroner's jury late yesterday held
Mrs Lillian May Parker, IS, Of the
200 block e street, for grand jury ac-
ton in the death of Mrs. Nancy Jane
Kemmerer, %, Of the 1900 block
Thirteenth street.
DR.. G. j. Murphy, deputy coroner,
testified that the death was due to
an illegal operation.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

proposal Of Henry I. Quinn Of the
Board of Education to combine all
public Fairgrounds under the Com
munity Center Department.
w. w. Coulliette, president of the
forum, and Mr.. Foulk presided at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Attendance Records Broken

Attendance records at the Boys
Club of Washington we're broken dur
ing January, according to a report
TO the Community Chest by Charles
NJ Fyfe, club director. The average
daily attendance was 256 for the
month. as compared with 173 for the
eene period last year.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
NAMES ADVISERS
Board Will Aid Professional
Relations Group on 0ccu-
pational Study.

BY the Associated Press.
A technical advisory board to the
Institute of Women's Professional Re-
lations has been appointed to aid In
occupational research for college
women.
Mrs Catherine Filene Shouse,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
CROSBY THESPIANS'
 GIVE GREAT SHOW
''Nothing But the Truth" 1" CIeverly Acted, Pleases
 Capacity Audience

A capacity audience was present last night to witness another out standing production of the Crosby High school Dramatic club Mask and Wig" at the Waterbury Wo- mems, club. Nothing But The Truth" a former Broadway suc- cess, was the vehicle use,. by Miss Marie Macdoneli.' director, for this seasons presentation by 6 talented young cast and the smoothness and absence of self consciousness which marked the performance reflected much credit upon her coaching.
 Philip Breux, as the young brok. CT who agreed to tell nothing, but the truth for period of 24 hours, made the most of role which gave ample opportunity for the display of his flair for comedy.
 Robert Sibold took ths part of the broker Ralston, and gave an excellent performance. Burto Knopp, as Dick Donneily and Jos. eph Schulmann as Clarence Van Dusen, who purchased question. able stocks, did nicely with their impersonations Isaiah Roogsin scored in the bishop, who display cd Q surprising ability for busi- ness although denying know. ledge of worldly affairs.
 Edna Breithaupt took the part of Gwendoiyn Ralston, the bank. er's daughter In commendable fashion. Lois Chamberlain, as the box brokers wife and Virginia Zitzman as the society girl with vocal ambitious which were not always appreciated gave excellent interpretations to the parts. Nellie Harnick and Marjorie Clark were seen as gold diggers of the type made famous by Anita Noos. Iona Cappelletti appeared in the role of a maid in the Rnlston home.
 Under the direction of Floyd c. Evans, the Crosby High school or- chestra provided the musical part of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
63 NAMES GRACE WILEY HONOR ROLL
Commencement Program Also Ann0unced-Rifle
 Clubs Hold Outing

sixty.three seniors are listed as honor students at Wilby in tho complete list announced to-day by Principal Joseph ?. Kennedy. Twenty of this number attained averages of over % DOT cent.
 ,Adeiino Eleanor Banis Is vaio- aictoriln of tho class and Lillian Sylvia Birxoii is salutatorian. Fol. lowing is tho complete list:
 Over % per cont: Evelyn Mae Mclean, Ruth Dorothy .obornior, Florence Alice Mattalini, Rhoda Riches, Matilda C.. Capobianeo, Raymond Emons, Olga Philllpa Maluek, Ruth 4. Lnnge, Anna Ra- bushkn, Betty Pearl snow, Bortha Anno Davis, Anna Tehkin Enew- ush, Louise Maire Rossi, Anna Geraldine DiNapoli, Eva May Gel- Christine 4. Wujcek, Frances Anne kudirka, Ruth Dickstein, Lillio B. Kruska.
 Over sB per cent: Ruth N, Wcy. man, Stella Berniee Calinis, Louis Pettine, Ruth Elizabeth Logu0, Mary stella Haiday, Marion Fran ces ZlbeIl, Viola Irene Nodino, Vic- torin s. Larson, Ella Jean Sparano, Marguerite R. Denorfia, Alice Jean- nette Osborne, Joseph Francis Ear reli, Marjorie Elizabeth Thomas, Mary Anna Bartkus, Marion Louise MacNiven, Louise Esther Marciano, Gertrude r. Kern, Louis James Falcone, Stasis Katherine Girven- sky
 Victoria Bramnick, Ann Vendit- ii, Louise Cecilia Sullivan, Rosetta Rhea Cofrancesco, Nancy Ann Rogers, Katherine Margaret Gaug- Ter, Robert Y. Steiman, Valerie Ludmila Balcius, Olga F. Berech, Louise M, Yose, Adeline Marie Jac- quot, Josephine Garafola, May Mil- Ter, Nora Cecilia Frederick, Betty Patricia Mullen, Sophie Krawchen- ko, Rita Bergamo, Florence Patri- cia Goldman, Armando Vieirac Gunha, Anna Dolores Greco, Caro- lyn Elizabeth Navarro.
 Commencement Program
 Announcement of the commence. ment program for the Wilby high school graduating class was mnde at the school to-day. The exercises will be held at the Wilby auditor ium the night of June 20. The program is as follows:
 March
 (a) Our Heroes ...... .AAcher
 fb) our Director .... Bigeiow
 Wilby High School Orchestra. Introduction = Joseph Donahuc.
 president, Glass of f934.
 Recitation = Mount Vernon" =
 Lillian Birzeli, saiutatorian,
 Glass of io34.
 Recitation - "Monticelo" -- Ray.
 nond EmonB.
 vaTsi n,unic--"Wheu the Foe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Industrial Paralysis Perils U. s.
 If The Steel Strike Closes Mills
Huge Army Oi 100000 Engaged
 In the Industry

lost $7s.OOO,O0O during the last three years. It's stocks is in the hands of more than 185,O00 hold CTS, and about an eighth of 1t be- longs to employees.
 Principal subsidiaries include tn. Carnegie Steel company, ,Americaa Steel & Wire company, National Tube, American Sheet & Tin Plate, Illinois Steel, American Bridge, Tennessee Coal & Iron, Lorain Steel, and Canadian Steel Corpora. ton.
 Next in size, but only 6 third as large, is Bethlehem Steel, the child of Charles M. Schwab, now headed by Eugene Grace. It's works in- clude those of ambria, CoatesvilIe; Lackawanna, Maryland (near Bal timore), Steelton, McClinton- Mar shall, and one on the Pacific coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Republic Is Powerful.

Republic Steel has plants near Pitts urgh, at Birmingham, Youngstown, and Buffalo. National Steel, the largest steel company to make money throughout the de. precision, started from the Wcirton Steel company plants at Weirton, W. Va, and included Great Lakes Steel at Detroit, and the Hanna Furnace plants at Detroit and Buff falo.
 Inland, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, and Jones and Laughlin complete the list of tho seven great steel companies which make 70 per cent Jf all steel in the country.
 This Is the vast empire now threatened by an industrial war fare which, if 1t breaks with all It's potential fury, might be felt in al- most every city of the land.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Written for Tho Christian
 Science Monitor.l


 How many people know that effect upon their health, their re- plyY That rejoicing In good has m effect upon our relations with others is admitted by many, for it the ono who always thus rejoiees, and who is therefore happy, Is m agreeable companion and is sure to have many friends That rejoicing has a direct effect upon our health and supply, however, some might not readily admit.
 Someone might say; "Even ad- mltting that rejoicing has Il powor- ful effect upon health and supply, how can rejoice If things arc not as they should be? How can l TO. JoiGe if, for instance, l do not feel well z" Tho great Way-shower, Christ Jesus, at the tomb of Laxar. us had no apparent reason for re- joieing; yet he was able to say, "Fathor, 1 thank thee that thou hast heard mo-" The effect of this consciousness which rcjoieed oven In tho face of tho material evidence or ldoath was Wondofful--it even resusoitatod Lazarus.
 What enabled the Muster to re- jolco whom tho material senses were saying that his friend was doadY Through spiritual sense he was conscious of man as tho image and likeness of God, divine Lifa. Ho saw the man as unchanging, In. dcstructiblo, spiritual, perfect. and reJoiced In thIs fact of true being.
 Another might say, How can 1 rejoice when l lack needful things?" Christ Jesus was able to rejoice in spite of the material evi- deneo that there was only a small amount of food and there were four thousand hurry people to be fed, for tho Bible says he gave thanks" The result was that they did all eat, and were filled and they took up of the broken meat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Other Industries Affected

Another i2 per cent is used in the construction industry. whilo railroads, in ears and rails, use S per cent. The oil, gas, and water industries depond on iron and steel pipe, bridge and ship-building, road.buiiding, office equipment, ag. rteulture and all machinery makers must have steol. Every ono Of these industries, and many smaller ones, would fool tho impact of q steel
 strike, and If such walkout sue.
 Geedad in shutting off tho eountry's supply Of steel it is quite possible that many thougandH of minors, auto builders, maehiniHts, eonstruc'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Steel Employees Huge Army

To begin with, thore arc nearly 40o,000 employees in steel and al- He'd industries, such as bolts and nuts, cast iron pipe, cutlery, forg. inRs, hardware, and plumbing. That means that between a million and 2 million and half people directly depend on tho weekly payroll of steel and allied industries, which runs to-day around S7,600,000.
 Employment In the iron and steel plants themselves is to-day close to 3b0,000 t3S per cent moro than n year ago) and they have n weekly payroll of moro than s4,b00, 900 (which is 10l per cent highor than a year ago).
 This dmploymont, these payrols, will be tho first and most apparent losses in n steol strike.
 But othor industrios will be al reetly affected H steel production is shut of. More than 90 per cent o; our steel goes to the automobile industry. Twelve DOT cent, most of the production of tho great tinplato mills, goes Co make tin cans nnd containers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
ooLD N coNCRErn BLoQEs

Kingman, Ariz. (Up)-0old is being sold in concrete blocks here, and it's not part of Q new gold fever. The concrete runs from Sf2 to efb ton. on runnlng taiIlngs of the Gold Road MilI. some one accidentally discovered that amaigan1 had penetrated the cement floor, and now tons Of t are being hauled here for crush ling and milling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

native ordained ak the Cafmeiite monastery Co the capital citv.
 Father KilduK Immediately as. shines the name Father Thoman.
 part Of the austere tradition of the order. He will say his first mass
 at SC Marks church, Dorchester.
 Mabs, on the 18th. He is grad uate of Washington university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
 BOSTON CLERGYMAN ORDAINED TODAY

Rev Thomas Kilduff, of Boston, who has many friends and several relatives in this city, was ordained Q dIscalced Carmelite priest at Washington, D. C., today. He Is said to be the first New England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
BY WILLIS THORNTON

CLEVELAND, June 12 - " A steel strike, if It suc- cessfully stopped the making of iron and steel, would par alyze the very backbone of American industry.
 Everything, in this Age of Steel. depends on those grimy mills which dot the territory from Bethlehem in eastern Pennsylvania to Duluth at the head of the Great Lakes.
 From Bethlehem and Pittsburgh, Weirton, Wheeling, Youngstown, Mtddlotown, Canton, Buffalo, clovo. land, Detroit, Gary and Chicago, with ono giant outpost at Birming. ham, Ala, stretches the steel main. spring that makes all industry 20,
 Such VI strike might well bo widespread enough actually to halt the progress of the business and In. dustry recovery that is now appHr. ent. It's paraly1lnR effect would b0 felt not only in steel itself, bus throughout all industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
HIGH PASS ROAD TO OPEN

Trinidad. Colo. (UP)-The Cor. dova PaHg road, at one point near ly 12,OO0 feet. above sea level. will De opened some time this summer. it has been announced by the State Highway department. The high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

way fHAnnte4A0A Che boAnflfnl Spanish pAaisH country, conAs04HN Co be one Of the most scenic Men
 tionn In the Rocky Mountnina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Giant Among Giants

U. s. Steel owns vast tracts of Iron ore, steamship lines, 2,000 miles of railroads, coal mines. It makes 70 per cent of all the steel In the country, and has a greater capacity in every line than any competitor.
 A fantastic money.maker during tho World War, 1t claims to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

NEXT: Stcel--a hard business that breeds hard men. Its labor situation to-day and some Of the things that lie behind 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

man Bares His steep Sullivan
 Mixed Chorus. Recitation--"The Lincoln Memo
 riaw ....,,..,..V Victoria Larsen Violin sol0---
 EleRie .,..,,.,,,,,.,, Mabsehet
 Kujawisk .......... WieniawsM
 Coneetta Gentle. Recitation--"The Tomb of the
 Unknown Soldier" - Eleanor
 Banis, valedictorian, Glass of
 1884.
 Presentation of diplomas. Glass song.
 Recessional.
 Rifle Clubs Outing
 Members of the combined Rifle clubs of Wilby high school enjoyed an outing yesterday at Black Rock State park. terminating the sea- sons' activities of the club. Mem bers arrived at the park early in the afternoon and spent the day swimming, hiking and playing ball. Coach Newton W. Alexander was in charge of the group.
 Among those present at the outing were Mir and Mrs New ton W. Alexander, MT and Mrs Ambrose Egan, Rosemary Mei- lon, Dolores Quinn, Dorothy Laing. Nellie Aminas, Peggy Boppeler, Mary Boppeler, Bertha Hcner. Marian Modrow, Evamae Hop. kins, Eleanor Capadonna, Doris William, Harriet voIIers' Aiycs Bergamo, Rita Bergamo, Marie DeMatte.s, Red" Freeman. Jlm- mic Murrican, Tom Hapenny, Henry Kaliss, George McAdams Vincent DelBuono, and Casimer SScexapanski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

plants Gall but two of which arc now operating).