davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

method when viewed in the light of it's inherent limitations can hardly be entertained. That the care of the AL aska insane be placed beyond the profit motive is the logical solution"
 The Secretary then recommends that If the bill is to be enacted sev- eral changes in it's construction be made which would broaden the scope of the measure. It appears that con siderable objection will be made to enactment of the bill because of the cost of undertaking the construction or purchase of a suitable establish ment for the purpose. In this connec- tion the Acting Director of the Bu- reau of the Budget has advised that the proposed legislation Is not1ln ac- cord with the financial policies of the President"
 The tax of four cents a pound im- posed on copper imported into the United States was continued in the bill to amend the Revenue Act of 1882, which passed the House June II. It Is generally believed that this item will be maintained m the bill when when enacted and thus result in peg ging the price of domestic production of copper by at east four cents a pound above any possible minimum price that might result from dump ing of foreign copper in this country.
 The growing use Of copper in many new channels also tends to indicate that the industry will see further prosperity. In this connection the Mining Congress Journal pointed out that the use of copper in one partic- uar Federal proiect-BoGlder Dam amounted to 1,346,500 pounds. not only in the electrical equipment, but Tn roof plates, doors, tubing. valves.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

The first well drilled for oil, the Drake well of 1859. was 69i2 feet deep. Today wells 10000 feet deep are quite common
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

The sRly Newspaper and o b Printing establishment in the Kuzko kwiRl area. Subscribe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

Send in your Subscription to The KUSKO TIMES today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

over nationwide network by Mir. Blggers. Later programs will feature fatlonally known citizens. During tho week of the census, local radio sutton together with those all over the country, will broadcast special Announcements several times day,
 1t will be the largest attempt to cpordinated public effort since the days of the World War. Every med jun of publicity will be used Local newspapers will cooperate with the iithyor and his committee. Hundreds Of posters and placards will be plac- eu about the city. A speakers com nAittee will be organized, and speak otb will address meetings of scores Of local clubs and societies. A spec ial campaign will be directed at the foreign language groups of the city's pppulation. Publicity material will Do distributed through foreign lan- guage organizations, foreign language speakers will address various racial groups, and foreign language papers will be asked to cooperate.
 sCther appeals will be made in the public and parochial schools, to business organizations. and to clergy men, with the latter requested to give notice of the census from the pulpits of their churches.
 Enrolment cards will be given out Nov. l6 and l7, and are to be re- turned no later than midnight, Nov %, The most intensive work of the campaign will be done during this period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

Washington, Oct. 11-(UP)- Following is the text of President Roosevelt's Pulaski Day radio ad- dress:
 MT. Chairman, MT. Ambassador, ladies and gentlemen:
 In the epic struggle of the hu- man race to govern itself Poland for centuries has been the cham pion of freedom. Through stress and storm whenever her sun shone brightly or suffered long through temporary eclipse, she has ever fought to hold aloft the torch of human liberty.
 Because we hold this ideal of liberty in common, ours has been @ long and unbroken friendship with the people of Poland. From the days of our struggle to achieve nationhood, unbroken by any rift through the century and @ half of our life as a nation, the American people and the people of Poland have maintained a friendship based upon this common spiritual ideal.
 General Krzyzanowski, whose patriotism we commemorate to- day, is another link to bind us to the people from which he came in the full tide of youthful prom ise, when shadows lay over the land which gave him birth. It is a high privilege to bear witness to the debt which this country owes to men of Polish blood. Rightfully we acknowledge the services of those intrepid champions of hu- man freedom-Pulaski and Kos ciuszko-whose very names are watchwords of liberty and whose deeds are part of the imperishable record of American independence. Out of the past they speak to us to bid us guard the heritage which they helped to bestow.
 They and the millions of other men and women of Polish blood, who have united their destinies with those of America-whether in the days of colonial settlement; in the war to attain independence; in the hard struggle out of which emerged our national unity; in the great journeyings across the vest ern plains to the slopes of the Pa cific; on farms or in towns or cities-through all of our history they have made tEeir full con- tribution to the upbuilding of our institutions and to the fulfillment of our national life.
 These are the thoughts and the reflections that come to mind to- day as we confine to Arlington na- tional cemetery the honored dust of @. son of Poland who faithfully served the country of his adop- ton. General Krzqzanowski was the embodiment of the Polish ideal of liberty. Into the making of that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
WINDSORS NOW
 IN GERMANY
Continued from Page D

dukes carnation was emphasized when a woman pressed forward on the station platform and thrust a bunch of red roses into his hands.
 The duke and duchess had about 30 pieces of baggage, of which only two were trunks. Most of the bags were labeled Duke of Windsor, K. G."-the K. c. for Knight of the Garter-or Duchess of Windsor. A few bags still bore traces of the wv. w. S." for Wallis Warfleld Simp- son, the Duchess name before her marriage to the duke.
 The duke and duchess are to leave Wednesday for a tour of the coun- try, arranged with the idea of giv- ing them the best possible view of Germany's entire social aand indus. trial life. Not only the housing pro- jects which the duke wants to see, but coal mines, munitions works, automobile, porcelain, textile and toy factories; schools, recreation projects and new motor highways are on the program.
 There was some speculation whe- ther, during their visit, the duke and duchess would meet an equally ia. nous couple-Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh.
 The Lindberghs arrived at Munich last night from England in their own plane to attend the annual meeting of the Lilienthal aviation society.
 They are to remain at Munich un. til Thursday, then come to Berlin for a visit of several days as the guests of Maj. Truman Smith, American military and air .attache.
 According to the dukes program as arranged, there is little chance of 8 meeting, for he Is to be kept on the move all during his 12-day visit, He will be in Berlin Thursda:', when the Lindberghs are due to leave Munich, but only for 6 few hours.
 The British flag flew alongside two Nazi swastika flags on the Kais- erhof hotel today in the dukes and duchess honor.
 A crowd remained persistently in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
United In One Common Observation-Disclosures

ancient ideal had gone the strug- gles and the vicissitudes of 8 thou sand years of Polish national life. He whom we honor today, no less than those of his blood and kin dred, who preceded him to Amer ica or who followed him to our shores, brought to us, and with us became partakers in, 8 common aspiration of freedom.
 Neither time nor distance could erase from the stout Polish hearts the memory of a glorious struggle for liberty, @ struggle which hap oily ended in our own day and generation in the restoration of Poland to nationhood and to her rightful place as a sovereign state. As we sympathized with her aspira- tions to freedom so we rejoice in her attainment of independence.
 We as a nation seek spiritual union with all who love freedom. Of many bloods and of diverse I1a- tional origins we stand before the world today as one people united in a common determination. That determination is to uphold the ideal of human society which makes conscience superior to brute strength-the ideal which would substitute freedom for force in the governments of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Black Custer Denied
 By Supreme Court
q eaud moIl psnHauool

Ae declared, had failed to establish
 as required by lava personal Interest in the case.
 Then, without further explanation the chief justice announced that fIie motion of Patrick Henry Kelly Boston attorney, seeking Q hearing nn Blacks eligibility had been de- niod on the same grounds.
 The court met at 12:01 p. m. Hughes announced the action on the Black challneges at once.
 Speaks on Levitt Motion
 Speaking first of the Levitt mo- ton he said:
 AThe grounds of this motion are tIlat the appointment of MT. Black ny the president and the confirma- ton thereof by the senate of the United States were null and void by reas0n of his ineligibility under article I, section6, clause 2, of the ronstitution of the United States, and because there was no vacancy for which the appointment could lawfully be made.
 ssThe motion papers disclose no interest upon the part of the peti- tioner other than that of citizen and Q member of the bar Of this court. That is insufficient.
 1t is an established principle that Co enable Q private individual to invoke the judicial action he must show that he was sustained or Is immediately in danger of sustaining Q direct inffiury as the result of that action and 1t is not sufficient that he has merely @ general interest common to all members of the public"
 Then, without further ado, Hughes announced that Kelly's petition had been rejected on the same grounds.
 Petition Granted
 Washington, Oct. ll-(UP)-The supreme court today granted the uetition of the Aluminium Company og America for review of the rejec- Non by lower courts of the com nany's appeal for an injunction to halt anti-trust act proceedings com x1enced by the federal government,
 New Deal Wins
 Washington, Oct. ll-(UP)-The New Deal won another round in the long legal battle over the Tennes- see Valley authority today when the supreme court denied the Georgia Power Company's request for @ re- View of an injunction prohibiting 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

union with all who love freedom" l" the President said. of many bloods and of diverse national origins we stand before the world today as one people united in 8 common deter mination.
 "That determina:sun Is M uphold the ideal of human society which makes conscience superior to brute strength-the ideal which would substitute freedom for force in the governments of the world"
 The Pulaski memorial today was marked by removal of the body of Gen. Wladimit B. Krzyanowski from Brooklyn to Arlington National cemetery. The general was buried in Brooklyn 50 years ago.
 President Roosevelt characterized Krzyanowski as "the embodiment of the Polish ideal of liberty"
 Referring also to Pulaski and, Kosciuszko, Polish patriots, the President said their "very names are watchwords of liberty and whose deeds are part of the imperishable record of American independence.
 "Out of the past they speak to us to bid us guard the heritage which they helped to bestow.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
from seeking to restrain IVA oper-

from seeking to restrain IVA oper- ations.
 Review Granted
 washington, Oct. 1l-(UP)-The supreme court today granted the federal government a review of low CT court decisions upholding tax re- fund claims of the late Andrew w. Mellon and the estate ot his de- ceased brother, R. B. Mellon, for $202, 2,5O2 and $l87,7s7 respectively.
 Refuses To Review
 Washington, Oct. 11-(UP)-The supreme court refused to review constitutionality of the 1938 com- modities exchange act seeking to impose government regulation on so-called futures" dealings on the nations commodities exchanges.
 Refuses To Review
 Washington, Oct. 11-(UP)-The supreme court today refused to re. view it's 5 to 4 decision rendered in 1886 holding the municipal bank ruptcy act an unconstitutional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
FLOOD CONTROL
 CONFEREES URGED
tContinued from Page D

compact calling for an immediate outlay of $10,00O,000, with federal aid, to check the headwaters of the Connecticut and Merrimac rivers.
 Representing Connecticut at the conference were the governor and his executive secretary, Philip Hewes; Attorney General Charles J. Mclaughlin; Superior Court Judge Edward J. Daly; James H. New lands and General Sanford H. Wad- hams, of the state water commis- sion.
 State Delegates
 Massachusetts sent Roman; Pub lie Works Commissioner William F, Callahan and Chairman of the State Planning Board, Miss Elisabeth Herlihy.
 From New Hampshire were Rob- ert w. Upton, an attorney; Col. John B. Jacobson, chairman of the water resources board; and Richard Holgren, chief engineer of the board.
 Philip Shutter, a member of the New England compact commission, appeared for Vermont, and Attor- ney General John Hartigan repre- sented Rhode Island which was interested in the Blackstone river valley and pollution problems. Charles F. McElroy, Rhode Island commission of public works and Walter J. Shea accompanied Attor- ney General Hortigan.
 From Maine were M. R. Stackpole, chairman of the water resources board and Bryant L. Hopkins, Waterville, an engineer.
 Meet Here Today
 Hartford, Conn, Oct. 11-(UP)- New England flood control experts met here today with Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross to discuss the compacts re- gently rejected by the federal gov ernment affecting the Connecticut and Merrimac river valleys.
 Engineers and legal advisers from the six northeastern states were represented. Their report will later be taken up by the New England governors conference, of which Gov. Cross is chairman.
 The plan rejected by the federal government called for construction of reservoirs in Vermont, New Hampshire and Massachusetts, with the cost shared by the government, Massachusetts and Connecticut would shoulder 90 per cent of the states assessment.
 ~- $4O,0OO,OOO Project
 The immediate phase of the plan called for $10,00o,000 federal funds and $2,7oo,0O0 from the states. Ulti- mately the program would have cost the government $30,000,000 and the states $10,575, ,0O0. The annual oper- ating costs would total $s0,000.
 Reflection of the compacts were based on the governments refusal to concede water power rights to the states
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

Continued from Page D claim that illegal voting was wide. spread enough to affect materially the outcome of the balloting Should that be proven, there is . remote possibility that a new cleo. ton might be ordered by the su. perior court.
 The defeated Fusionists, in asking @ recanvass of the machines, citS five reasons. The text of their let. ter to Moderator McMahon follows
 FusiOnists' Letter
 Mir. James McMahOn,
 General Moderator of the City and
 Town of Waterbury,
 936 North Main St.,
 Waterbury, Connecticut.
 Pursuant to provisions of Sec- ton 736 of the General Statutes of the State of Connecticut, Re. vision of 1890, the undersigned hereby request that the officials authorized to receive and canvass the vote cast In the several dis- tricts at the City and Town eIec- ti0n held in Waterbury on the 6th day of October, 1887, make q re- canvass of the votes cast on the voting machines used in each dis- trict in said election, and as req sons therefore allege that the fol. lowing discrepancies exist:
 1. The number of those lndicat- ed as having voted does not agree with the number appearing aS having voted upon the protective counters on the machines.
 2. The number of persons to have voted as indicated by the several check lists does not agree with the number appearing to have voted as indicated by the returns computed by the MOder- atOr from the tally sheets.
 3. The number appearing to have voted as recorded by the tally sheets does not agree with the number of votes cast as indicated by the several protective counters on the machines.
 {. The votes cast for the several signers of this application as cam didates as indicated by the Mod eratOr's return do not correspond with the number of votes lndicat- cd on the several machines.
 s. Because 1t appears from the tally sheets that there were actual votes cast on machines which were officially reported as in good order, when In fact such machines were not In proper operating Or- der.
 Dated at Waterbury, COnnecti- cut, this eighth day of Oct, 1887.
 GEORGE T. CULHANE, Re- publican and Independent Demo- cratic candidate for Mayor.
 MORTIMER J. CALVIN, Re- publican and Independent Demo- cratic Candidate for City Clerk.
 DOMENIC BARBIERI, Repub- Iican and Independent Democra- tic Candidate for City Sheriff.
 DORA A. EGAN, Republican Independent Democratic Candi- date for Town Clerk.
 WALTER w. CHAREST, Re- public and Independent Demo- cratic Member of the Board of Selectmen.
 THOMAS P. HEALEY, Repub- lIcan Independent Democratic member of the Board of Educa- ton.
 FRANCIS T. PHILLIPS, Re- publican and Independent Demo- cratic Candidate for City Treas urer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

Washington, Oct. 11.-(UP) President Roosevelt for the second time within a week today empha- sized Americas determination to pit full strength against efforts to sub- stitute force for freedom in inter- national relations.
 In an address celebrating Pulaski day, Mir. Roosevelt reaffirmed the sentiments he expressed last week in his Chicago discussion of inter- national affairs. He paid tribute to Poland's struggle for freedom and cited 1t as typical of the Ameri- can ideal of free peoples.
 MT. RooSevelt's address was na- tionally broadcast in tribute to the Polish hero of the American Revo- lutionary war, Gen. Casimir Pu- laski.
 Speaking as consultations went forward between American and Bri- tish diplomats looking toward @ conference of signatories of the nine power pact concerning Japanese ag- gression in China, MT. Roosevelt de- tended democracy and democratic ideals.
 "We as @ nation seek spiritual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
RENSSELAER, CLUB
 TO HEAR CROMKO

The Naugatuck Valley Rensselaer, club will hold @ dinner meeting at the Colonnade tomorrow evening. The speaker will be Edward F. Gromko of the class of '31 who will have as his topic, '"The Strategy of Handling People"
 Plans will be discussed for din- ner-dance next month. 0. P. Fred erickson is president of the organ ization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
STOREKEEPER SHOT
 DURING HOLDUP

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 11-(UP)- Shot through the abdomen by 8 bandit, Abraham Fassler, 52, store keeper, was in critical condition today at St. Vincent's hospital.
 Fassler was in an alleyway at the rear of his store last night drawing range oil for customer when two armed men demanded his money. As he reached for his wallet in his back pocket one of the men shot him. Both then fled.
 Fassler made his way to his apartment over the store from where police were notified. Two suspects were apprehended but later released. At the hospital Fassler's condition was described as fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
INVENTORS FUNERAL
 SET FOR WEDNESDAY

West Hartford, Conn, Oct. H. (UP)-Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Benjamin M. Des- jardines, 59, inventor of the cor1- bination typesetting and justifying machine, who was injured fatally last night when struck by a car near his home.
 Richard Menken, 22, Brooklyn, N, r., was held on a charge of crim- inal negligence in connection with the death.
 Born at Tyre, Mich, Desjardines was inventor of a typewriter com- putting machine, 8 controllable re- frigerator using liquid air, a cryto- graph and an escapement device to increase typewriting speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
59,CENT DOLLAR
 HERE FOR WHILE
Continued from Page D

not realized, and if we are patient and stubborn, further devaluations abroad may be sufficient in number and in degree to place the present 59-cent dollar in equilibrium with the other currencies."
 Ebersole estimated the nations wealth at 12,446 million dollars, three times that of three years ago. This was accomplished. he said, by devaluation and accretion.
 rOur present monetary gold stock will not remain unchanged" he said, "(but) an increase will not make much change (anO a de- crease will need to be very rapid or of very substantial amount to change the current situation of banking ease and discretionary money management"
 In his opening address, divisional President William F. Augustine of Boston asserted that the future ap- peared mot too promising" for na- tional banks from 8 profit stand point.
 But they are facing the future with a determination to maintain their traditional relationship with @ determination to maintain their the forward movement of American business. industry and agriculture" !" he said.
 He urged elimination. of free serv- ices of non-competitive character, including free supplies of specially numbered, specially-printed and specially-bound check books, collec- tion of deposits and delivery of pay rolls by armored cars.
 He opposed the McAdoo bill to ex- tend branch banking beyond stats lines.
 Ebert s. Woosley of Louisville, Ky, discussing sound profits from sound banking" warned bankers that competition for deposits alrea- dy "is as fierce as 1t was in 1920- 29."
 And nothing will lead more sure. ly to unsound banking" he said Therefore, while the sun of bright- CT days lightens the shadows of the recent past, 1t is just as well that we review some of the results of unsound banking management as a reminder that history tends to re- peat itself"
 To be sound, he asserted, bank ing must be profitable. He called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

personnel "unquestionably the most important factor" in sound bank management. He urged thorough investigation of all loan applica- tions and investment fields.
 We now have 15,000 banks against 3O,000 a few years ago." he said, "(but) think we are agreed that not only do we not need more banks, but we still have too many. All states should as soon as possible pass laws comparable to the new national banking law, calling for the same capital requirements for state banks as national banks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
SELECTMAN DIES

Coventry, Conn, Oct. 1l.-(UP)- Funeral services will be held Tues day for Winfield s. Vinton, 82, for mer selectman and assessor, who died Sunday after a short illness. He leaves 8 son and a daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
CLAN McALPINE
 SENDS DELEGATES

Clan McAlpine of this city was represented at the annual meeting Saturday afternoon and evening of the Past Chiefs Association of Con- necticut, Order of Scottish Clans, in Clan Campbell headquarters in Bridgeport. James Carson of Bridge port was elected president to succeed John McGillivary of Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

front of the hotel, chanting in Ger man Dear Edward, be so nice please as to come to the window" This is the formula used by crowds trying to get Fuehrer Adolf Hitler to make balcony appearances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
GROUP s TO AID CENSUS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
O'CONNOR STILL
 STUDIES DEMAND

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

LAST DennnA Durbln
 DAY3 fin "1OO Men And A Girl" nmd '"The Man Who Cried Wolf"