davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
DIVORCE IN
 SUPERIOR COURT
Much Interest in Case Be- ing Heard Before Judge John A. Cornell

Hearing of the contested divorce action of Mrs, Antonio M. Tanore- do against Salvatore TancredO was slated tO Dc resumed this after noon before Judge John 4. Cor neil in superior court The ease was started Tuesday afternoon but was adjourned until this hf- ternOOn because counsel had other engagements in between those dates.
 The court room was filled at tho first hearing. Mrs. Tancred0 seeks decrse on erhelty grounds. She told the court she was married at the age of IT on June 20, 1922. Attorney Joseph c. auilfolle ap- peafs for the plaintiff. Attorney Sidney E. CagsAi defends.
 The case will go on this after. noon provided the trial of tho civil action being heard now, is finish cd. That is the 1iO,000 suit of Wil- liam O'Connor against Thomas De- lan0y. It is a suit based on injuries the plaintiff received when hit by the defendants car on Baldwin street July 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
New Poultry Code
 To Be Interpreted
Kansas City Official to Explain Puzzling Sections at
 Hartford THesday-Wages and Advertising Topic

Hartford, Jan Ie---Ali commer- efaI and breeder hatcherymen and ehIck dealers iH Connecticut arc Invited to attend m important meeting In the auditorium of the state office building Tuesday, ai o'clock. Tho meeting is called under the joint auspices Of the etHte department Of agriculture and the extension service for thOr0. ugh discussion Of tho commercial bFeedeF.hatehery code that wns recently signed by President Hoose- veIt.
 Reese v. Hicks of KnnsAs City. Secretary Of the International Baby ChIch association and V. H. Jaz- ard Of Baunderst0wD, R l., the New England member Of the co0rdjnas ting committee will both Dc pF6s- eslE to explain and simplify such eecfi0Dg of the code ps are not perfectly clear. Mr Hicks spent two months in Washington while inc code was being prepared and MF Hazard will Do inc contact man for New England NO that this meet ing is expected fo furnish m ex' ceiient opportunity of becoming Acquainted with the provisions of the code and the man who will administer tt in New England.
 All persons. partnerships and corporations that hatch or sell chicks, dHckiings or turkey poulfs on a commercial scale are affected by fhe code. Grain dealers, hard ware houses, chain stores and oth- CTS are included if they sell or hatch over 100 chicks per season. Some who have not heretofore been classified as members of the indus try arc now subject 10 the pr0yls' ions of the code and ars respDn- sible for registering their nctiyi- fiee with tbs coOrdinatlng com fnittee.
 Commissioner of Agriculture ol' colt r. King, in issuing tbe notice of the meeting. stated; Whether fhe poultrymen of COnnecticyt liked the provisions of tho code s0r not, it is now n law and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan. s-~Ur) Weather Forecast;
 Massanbueettg--sFai md not so cold tonight Friday tisihs temper. aturs with snow in north and west portions and snow or faln In south" east portions.
 Rhode Island Fair and not 70 s00Id tonight, Friday snow or rain with rising teHipsrhtnfHE.
 C0nnsetteuta-Fnir tonight and mol 50 cold, Friday unsettled with light snow or rain. Rising temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

bug question Is how will we have to change our business in order to comply with its fsquirements1 The meeting furnishes an opportunity of learning nfst-hand same of tho many intricate requirements Of the code such as hours, wages, re. ports, advertising, fair methods Of com petition and 0theg matters which enter Into everyday opera lions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

iVtUA sfgffFAR wv 0SA kAbv
 IippeE Named Teacher
 Jam < <. Tippett of New York hBa been appointed teacher in the Country Day school to fiji the ya- oancy by the resignation of Mrs Edward c0rwin who has left for Washington, D. C. Mr Tippstt will have charge of ths sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
 Mr Tippett taught iD ths Jin- o0lD school, New York, was at 0ne time teacher and principal in Pitts burg, professor Of education at tho University Of gitlsburs and dean of faculty and teacher ht Avon Old Yarns school et Avon.
 W, Ii. fl. q. Convene
 T'he monthly meeting Of the Wos mons Christian J'smpar1n0 Union will ba held nt o'clock this nf. iernsOn at the home of Mrs Cyrus Scott.
 Meeting Tg.nn0rr0w :.
 HeHiu FelFa VIII Hold A weekly maAilnN at the M'WlnshI Inn on Hamilton avenue at o'clock tgs morrow afternoon, Mrs v. " linndnli Wiii be tha h0slehs, Hhs VII Hlys q paper on "Thonias pninN,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
EVENING SCHOOLS
 i CLOSE FEBRUARY 1
F. E. K. Work in Education Progresses, Education
 Board Announces
WATERFOWL

| At the regular monthly meeting | of the school board Tuesday, bills amounting 10 g2,290.71 were aD- proved and ordered paid.
 Reports from ths building com | mtttee showed that CWA work 1t tho South school is progressing rhp- idly. This will improve tho school grounds both in appearance, and in sanitation.
 The visiting and examining com mittee reported visits to all schools with conditions satisfactory. l Tho superintendent reported progress with the Federal Elmer gency Helief work in education and recommended the use of this found for evening school classes in art and physical education as well ns afternoon classes provided there be sufficient demand. Tho rec0m- mcndation was approved. Tho regular evening schools will cOmDlA.e the usual run of 7b nights on February l when 1ppro- pfiats closing exercises will be held.
 The meeting adjourned nt 9 D. n. Few Enrolling tn Courses Up to date very few people have shown any desire to take advantage Of the courses of instruction which nFe being made possible by the F. E. It. These courses should prove Co be both profitable and enjoy able.
 We have funds available from the f. b. II. for thrss projects. 1. Adult classes in elementary school subjects, afternoon and evening, conducted by Miss Com stance Gibbons, II graduate of Dnn- bury normal school. One class is already organized in Onkville. Other classes may Dc started in oak vile or Watertown if there is 6 demand.
 | z. Adult classes In Physical Education conducted by Robert Cook, q graduate of Middlebury College. Tho object Of this Df0- ject is 10 give both exercise and re- creation Co older boys and men who may wish to make use of the ops portunity.
 z. Art classes conducted by Miss Hazel Weld. h graduate or Mnssac hussts Institute of Technol-
 i;ach of these instructors is well prsbafsd t0 do his Or her job. Clpsses will Do small so that indi- vidunl desires and interests may bs followed. Any interested should communicate with the in- structOrs or with the office of Inc superintendent of schools. Taft scxtet Wins Tho Taft hockey team defeated dnDpery school 7-1 yesterday In Washington.
 TAFT f7) CD dUNNERY C0vey, 6 c, Blur Moore, Ivy Ivy. Berkins drigss, rw rw, Blamsn Castle, Id Id. II. Smith Sherwood, I'd I'd, Golden | Stevens, f z, I. Smith
 Taft spares Britton. Woodford, cochrane, Wells. Chapman, Welton, Roth. Thompson. Townsend and Clute.
 Gunnery spares: Bnow. Frye, San ford and Jackson.
 Goals scored by C0vey tT) q; Moore (T); Sherwood tT) z; Well ton tTj ;f3ritton (To; Smith CO.
 Sarah Moore Hostess Miss Sarah Moore Of Porter street was hostess nt a diminishing tsn held yesterday at ths home Of Mrs Thomas MaEGe on Porter street. Those who attended were Mrs Peter Bss6neon, Mrs Robert Moore, Mrs Charles Boyle. Mrs Thomas Magss and Miss Jane Hos king.
 Cardinals Win The Watert0wn Cardinals won three games from the Buy Right Bsii flight team Tuesday evening. High single of l15 WAS bowisd by | Roberts also high three of 3ab. Handiaala (AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
astfnu, tfk

Springfield, Mass ~- iGP) -- J, II. Ffedsricks doesn't hunt deer. He let's the deer seek him ont. Each year for tbs past four yenrs he has waited at n certain point near the Holland Granville toad until Il dser appeared and then baggsd him. This season no got nn eigbt-poiBt buck that weighed nearly 200 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Gold Flowing In

Washington. Jan. is.---WFD ,-~ A continued heavy How of gold Into Inc treasury in response t0 ths soVsrUmeDt's bDii.b06rdiDg cam phlRn was reported today by Becs rsiary M0fghbtbnu
 Tho secretary said n lot has been iDrned in. and in such amounts hhni ws have given hold . CTS h few more days io comply with the Snil .hG1rdlnE orders" Iie Hnld ht ienHt 5000 900 in coin was received yesterday.
 MUrRsDi hhu said thhi the tl20.. 100000 Of gold bought bv tba Itas construction Finnn0a corporation already hnd been taken over bv Inc treasury ht ihn HHnoi pflGe paid by ,hs HFc lD itH dollar dsprs6In. Ign operations.
 MOrkenthaU said tbgi ths treas. ury thfOuRh ihA federal reserve bank D New York, wsH silll buylnR gold ln foreign markets but hH ras fussd tD indicate ihA amount, Like. wise hH would not H0Rlmaisi On lha nlrsnHlh of ihs dollar abr0sa 10. 1AY iis bad not gft received aHs nfuffa showing h reported return Df rapilal i0 iba uBlisa States, al. ifnaied bY prfHldabt llOOeagsll'l new sold ifHihlailOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
GOLD BILL TO
 BE GIVEN SPEED

fcoptinued from Page 1.)
 
 100, 900, 900 proposed stnbilizhtlon fund
 At the same time 1t was learned that President Roosevelt chlls1 Democratic Leader Robinson Of the senate and Senator Erynss. dea' oerai. South Carolina, 10 Il secret White House conference before tht president went to his office today
 There were indications that MI Roosevelt put on pressure fot speedy action in ths senate, where opponents of the measure have been disposed to seek rather Dfo' trncted hearings
 Speaker of Inc House ithinsJ said every effort Wnold bs made tt pass the gold bill tomorrow, lie said ths decision for quick hetlof was mot requested by ths admin isirhtl0n." Eyrnes said it would be "ridie' uioug" for the coinage committed | to hold further hearings on ths bill, The committee heard M0rgsh' tbnu in T. secret session today and then voted lG 10 1 10 report the measure fhVGfhbly, iL put in fiji nuebdufni to require M0rgenthau | 10 report t0 congress on opera lions of the siabilizhtiob fund. Home commentators have seen it inc standardization Of gold a death biDW 10 tho federal reserve system ifs fl has operated since its estDb. ljsiituent in 1913, Such congress. sl0naI supporters of the system h' Bsnntor Glass. democrat, Virginia and Behht0r McAdoo. democrat California. want tD know more bout this hHkls.
 AL yestefday's meeting Att0rns; General Cummings presented i written opinion holding the s0lG reserve bill tO be constitutional tts etsled that the monetary gold stock may Dc taken by the govern msnt jn ths exercise of tts righl of eminent domain" and cited eu. prsms court decisions Go uphold this view.
 Hepator Glass. small of stature but fIarv Of nature, denounced people who take orders. ht thS e0H' GiusiOh Of ths session, "Tbe opinion doesn't change Inj views on ths legislation in the iehs' degree" hs said, "t nm still m in' surrseli0nist and tory. If people are willing to take orders they VII get orders. 1 hm not willing Co thks orders"
 4 new gold order was issued insi night, extending indefinitely th' period for citizens io urn in ht estimated tbG6. .0GO, 900 i1 gold now outstanding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

road was an aiI day Hilsst 0f MFs Cal Anderson Df BiliUff street "Wednesday afieFug0h,
 Mga aOhn hfilae Of W0n1iiah aanl6f Vlsii9a Hrs fieefeH Wllllanls Df NhgIi eifaet MfH Wlilinfna bhh a fnln0f illness Hhlah has hepl hef nNhv lf0la H0fk fgf 1tef q seoh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

IIuhdelfs sch 0ol. TiVsrton, claims ths record football score in England. having scored 140 points in A. match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

FOg iha l,fht llne il several nlOnlhn 'sooh0tleYnkla'e asaffnhe 70 nnemDletnleni bee hieppea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

ThN hDHFa Af aIFhnlIEH nE lls AtlnnllH Council, knighlH Uf ups uinbnh have nnilaa A spaHlni Innhis Ing 0f Inc general aninmllfae Ter thln nvenlnR hl liin As Of rs hDine On Park HtFHft ai \ D'al0all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

tcontinued from Page i.)
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

Air Corps acquitted itself with
great credit. You did as well as
anyone could have done.
I'm many respects it was for
tunate that the corps was given
that detail, for from 1t valuable
experience was gained.
"AS one result hope that the
Deficiencies under which the Air
Corps has been IabOring will be
overcome.
Zone direct result of this ex-
perience was the appointment
by me Of the Baker Board to
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean
out Acids and Poisonous wastes from
your blood is thru the function of mil
lions Of tiny Kidney tubes or filters, but
be careful, don't use drastic, irritating
drugs. If poorly functioning Kidneys
ting Up Nights, Leg Pains, Nervousness,
stiffness. Burning, Smarting Acidity,
Neuralgia or Rheumatic Pains, Lum-
bago or Loss of Energy, don't waste
minute. Try the Doctors prescrip-
tion called Cystex pronounced Siss-tex).
Formula in every package. Starts work
in Is minutes. Soothes and tones raw,
irritated tissues. 1t is helping millions
and is guaranteed to tone you up or
age. Cystex is only 75c at druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
SECRETARY DERN LAUDS FEAT OF FRS IN MAKING ALASKAN HOP

answer criticism of the Air Corps
and to show the skill, soldierly
daring and thoroughnesS of train
ing of the Army pilots.
The Army and the nation is
proud Of the men who accom-
pliShed the long flight success
fully, the secretary said.
The big totem pole that the
flierS brought back to the Capital
with them was set up in the Carl
ton Room where the dinner was
held and was the subject of much
attention.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

complished the long mass forma.
ton flight.
Mail Service Lauded
He also paid tribute to the
members of the corps for their
work of flying the mail last win
ter, saying:
Despite criticism, 1 want to
tell you that you did a grand
job, and 1 want to compliment
you, on an achievement that
was entirely creditable.
'Tn spite of the unfortunate
casualties, I have felt that the
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Trial Date Is Set
In Brown Murder

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. 22.-Rich-
ard Cooper will be the second of
-four persons indicted in the muir
der of Basil Brown to go on trial
here. Judge j. R. H. Alexander
today set September as the date
for Cooper'S trial.
Clarence Farmhouse, first to be
tried, was given Is years by a
jury yesterday. It is expected
Farmhouse will be a witness in
the trial of Cooper
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

make a thorough investigation
Of the problems Of American
aviation.
BEST IN WORLD
"Their report has just been
completed and 1t is an epic in
aviation history.
"This report will further ma
tional defense and will help to
make the Air Corps the best in
the world"
The Alaskan flight, Secretary
Dern said, has done much to
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
HUEY'S SLIPPED,
MAYOR TELLS
PRESS
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
Copyright, 1884, international
News SerVice)


NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 70
N.N.SD.-"Huey's slick, but he
slips up some times"
Mayor T. SemmeS WalmSley, a
strapping six-footer in his fortieS,
who once captained the Tulane
football team, laid down the
phone, thumped the broad ma
hogany desk in his spacious
chambers in New Orleans ancient
City Hall, and chuckled with boy
iSh enthusiasm.
1t was the afternoon of the
fourth day since adjournment Of
the Louisiana Legislature, which,
summoned by command of Sen
ator Huey P. Long, had passed, in
ribald, raucouS, fiSt-fighting Ses-
sion reminiscent of the dark days
of the carpet-bagger era, 26 mea-
sures aimed at ham-stringing the
City Administration of New
Orleans for its rebellion against
Senator Longs political dictator
ship.
Learns IeXC OF blllS
Mayor w Inns sley had just
heard by long distance phone
from Baton Rouge, the capital,
the official wording of those mea-
Sures. Until that moment, the
mayor said, the office of Secre-
tary of State had refused him
knowledge of their exact con-
tents.
He had hastily summoned his
secretary to make the record and
as the words tumbled from the
mayors lips he became the cat
instead of the cornered mouse.
Huey was slick, but no quite
slick enough, the mayor asserted.
The measure by which Senator
Long sought to insure the COM
plete subjugation of mayor
WamSley and his powerful "city
ring" through close limitation of
his police power, fails by simple
subtertuge, Mayor WalmSley told
International News Service.
Amendment Cited
In the final hours of that hectic
special session, with measure after
measure approved to aid Sena-
tor Long in crushing his enemies,
the legislature, under Senator
Longs personal direction, clamp
ed an amendment on section Is
of the New Orleans city charter.
1t read:
"NO special officer or special
policeman appointed by the
commission council, the mayor,
the city of New Orleans, or
any officer or empIOye of said
city or by their authority shall
have the right to carry arms
as such without the approval
Of the governor"
When the State militia moved
into New Orleans on the night
of July 80 and seized the city
registration office Mayor Walm-
Sley mustered in and heavily
armed 535 special policemen in
addition to a force of 800 regu-
lars.
1t was at this force that the
amendment was directed.
But Mayor Walmsley gleefully
pointed out. there is nothing in
the amendment that prevents the
employment of supernumerary po-
licemen. And this, he said, is
precisely the category of the
force of 535 policemen recently
hired. He said:
eve have no special police
men. Special policemen are
Watchmen, bank guards and
such. These policemen were
employed as Supernumeraries
by the superintendent of police
as provided by law. If more
are needed, I am sure the su.
perintendent will take care of
the matter, it is entirely in his
hands"
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
BEATTYS In REUNION

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. o..
Members of the Beatty family
which held its annual reunion
here yesterday, were returning to
their homes today. The family,
which dates from the Civil war
period in this country, numbers
about 200.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
BY CARROLL PEEKE

The Army Air Corps is to be
built until it is "the best in the
world"
Secretary of Warn Dern prom
iSed that last night at a dinner
given at the Hotel Carlton in
honor of the fliers who have just
returned from the successful
Alaskan flight.
With the highest ranking Off
GERS of the Air Corps present,
Secretary Dern praised the Off
GERS who had successfully &C.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
If you feel low.

don't be discouraged-remember,
loss of strength .. =. sleeplessness -.
nervousness .paleness lack of
appetite ... and general rundown
condition quite often may be traced
directly to low blood strength-that
is, the red corpuscles and vital oxy-
gen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the
blood are below normal.
S.S.S. is the great, scientifically
tested medicine for restoring this
blood content. It's benefits are pro-
greSSive =. accumulative and en-
during. By all means try it for bet-
ter health and more happiness.
Unless your case is exceptional, you
should soon enjoy again the satis-
faction of appetizing food {. sound
sleep. and renewed strength.
"a Do not be blinded by the efforts Of Q
few unethical dealers who may sug-
~ gest substitutes. You have a right to
~ insist that S.S.S. be supplied you on
49, request. Its long years of preference
W.T. is your guarantee of satisfaction.
SSS5st e. e: S:Si;;ss x}t!s;5 Sisss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31


refinancing debts then existing,
which threatened to take the farm
erS' lands away from them. Cred
itors have voluntarily reduced their
claims against Indiana farmers to
the extent of over $2,500000 to en-
able the payment of all outstanding
debts with the sums which the land
bank and the land bank commits
sioner could lend This constructive
action by creditors enabled the re-
financing of some 3700 Indiana
farms which otherwise would not
have been possible
Interest saved each year on the
refinanced loans amounts to S765 900
for the farmers OF this state and
about SAILS 900 saved on their loans
outstanding prior to the emergency
act of 10 months ago. Savings Of at
least l per cent are realized also
through elimination of renewals
with accompanying commission
charges. The long-term, amortize6
loans of the Farm Credit Admins
tration and financing system need
no frequent renewals.
Farmers are showing renewed
determination to repay these loans
and eventually clear their lands OF
debt. October installment payments
to the land bank were 20 per cent
in excess of inStallmentS maturing
that month. The excess amount
represents repayments which of
necessity had been deferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

Higher prices mean little to a
farmer who has nothing to sell.
Prices have increased to a level
which gives farm producers a profit
on their years work.
Our tobacco crop, including the
crop in the important producing
sections of southern Indiana, yield
ed well and the markets are paying
nearly double the figures of a year
ago. New money is moving in chan
nels of trade, produced from the
soil of our states this year. The at
titude of farmers reflects confidence
in their future and the determine
ton and ability to pay the debts OF
agriculture.
Farms are in demand again. Be-
tween July and the middle of De-
cember. 1877 farms and Il smaller
parcels of land owned by the Fed
eral Land Bank of Louisville were
sold for S768,293. Of these 70 are
Indiana farms. During the last six
months of 1888 but 81 bank-owned
farms were sold, for 1924, Ill. Re
cent sales indicate an increase OF
$40 to SIS an acre above last year,
and 228 per cent increase in volume
of sales. Farmers are the principal
buyers, but investors again are
learning to regard farm lands as
safe investments.
The credit condition Of Indiana
farmers has been improved immeas-
urably by the refnancing of their
land mortgages, by the introduction
of Production Credit Associations,
the creation of the Louisville Bank
for Co-operatives and by the lowered
discount rate of the Federal Inter
mediate Bank of Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

ing organizations. There is no min
imum loan and the bank may re-
ceive directly applications up to
100000. Larger applications go TO
the Central Bank for Co-operativeS
at Washington, which in turn may
turn the application back to the re-
gional bank. Under this arrange
ment recent commitments have
been made by the bank to tobacco
marketing associations for amounts
of s25OOOO. 100000 and 100000,
respectively.
To support the loan applications
of co-operatives complete financial
data is required showing plan of
organizations and exact financial
condition. Loans are granted or
declined upon the showing made, as
confirmed or elaborated by studies
and Investigations by the banks, ap-
praiserS and accountants.
Loans for the requirement of
physical facilities such as cream
cries and grain elevators may not
exceed so per cent of the value as
determined by the banks appraiser.
Facility loans bear an interest rate
of Az per cent a year, being fixed by
the prevailing rate on Federal Land
Bank loans. Loans for operating
purposes, however, are granted at 3
per cent, this being based at 1 per
cent above the prevailing discount
rate of the Federal intermediate
Credit Bank.
Loans carry a retain" plan of
repayment, which officials declare is
proving the most satisfactory debt
paying plan yet devised for CO.
operative organizations. The Dor
rover agrees to set aside a stated
sum or percentage per unit Of prod
uct handled for debt retirement. A
grain cooperative may retain" one
cent per bushel of grain, while ar
organization handling farm supplies
may devote per cent Of its turn
over to this purpose. These funds
are RENTED each month to the
bank, reducing the interest charges
each month and relieving the CO.
operative of the necessity of raising
large sums for debt retirement al
the close of a year.
/ u Il
BY COL. F. ID. RASH, President
Federal Land Bank of Louisville
The Farm Credit Act of 1873
placed upon The Federal Land Banl