davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

of the Massachusetts legislature. Hathaways story, as repeated by Calvin. was doubted by authorities who swore out q murder warrant late last night at Newport, IL. I.
 At the request of the dead girls parents. David Duff of Newport. R. l.. 23-year old carpenters appren- tice and described as Miss Russell's only steady" boy friend, to-day conferred with them at their Ports- mouth home. MT and Mrs Russell believed Duff might be able to SUD- ply helpful information.
 Duff, who last saw his sweetheart Sunday at Truesdaye hospital, had made date with her for last night.
 Disturbed and nervous. Hathaway known among the gayer set of the Mill City as lively young man in- terested in a good time and moder- ately in republican politics-had told Calvin of q holdup in which ban dlts drove him from the car and tenn attacked Verna.
 Preliminary examination showed three bottles of beer at the death scene, but did not prove the attack story beyonud revealing tell-tale marks indicating strangulation and blows. Further examination was proposed to-day to see whether the girl had also ben the victim of a more serious assault.
 The murder warrant was issued late last night in Newport, IL. l., county court by Judge Max Levy on request of state police. A short time later he ordered Calvin held in the county jail in $5,000 bonds as a material witness. This was done at the request of Attorney General Benjamin M. McLyman.
 The petite blonde nurse was found strangled to death in clump of bushes yesterday alongside a lonely road in Tiverton, E. l., near here. Calvin, confidante of Hathaway, led state police to the spot after telling them he had been taken there by the hunted man. Calvin quoted Hathaway as saying he had parked there with Miss Russell and had been surprised by two men who forced him at gun point to leave while they assaulted the girl.
 Calvin told police he had accom- panied Hathaway to the clump of bushes and that Hathaway had left him with the remark. You'll never see me again."
 Dr Charles IT. Bryant. medical examiner, said hls autopsy showed strangulation as the cause of death. microscopic examination was to be made at the state laboratory to- day to determine If criminal as- sault had been made. Dr Bryant said superficial examination dis closed absolutely no evidence" of such an attack. A tooth in the girls upper jaw was missing, an- other was cracked and a third was loosened.
 Finger marks on the victim's neck and the condition of heart and lungs tended to confirm the strangulation verdict.
 Police here checked reports to-day that Hathaway had not been alone when he called for Miss Russell on Monday night. Mrs Delight s. Jones. superintendent of nurses, said TWO nurses reported Miss Russell had invited them separately to accom- pany her with Hathaway. but that they refused. Mrs Jones said she was sure Hathaway entered the hos- DItal alone but she "heard rumors" hat another man waited outside in he machine.
 Mrs Jones described the young Iurse as brilliant student" but | idded that her department had not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
STUDENTS LIKE MOVIES THE BEST
 OF ALL THINGS

New York, March 24.-UP)--Co- lumbia university students. accord ing to a survey of their recreatlonal hours published in ''The Spectator" brought their native tastes with them to the continents largest city and practically ignored the opera, art museums. and campus literary and dramatic organizations in favor of motion pictures.
 Of sos questions, 303 spent sev- cral hours weekly at the neighbor- hood movies, and 306 attended the bigger Broadway movie palaces. Only 52 viewed productions of the university dramatic organization and seven never has heard of them. One third had attended one perform ance at the Metropolitan Opera and 150 had heard symphonic concerts. More than 100 never had been inside the New York public library or the Metropolitan Museum of Art, pre- scribed in fine arts courses. More attended the new Riverside church than had been inside the Cathedral of St John the Divine. The former provides bowling alleys and social activities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
Tammany Has
 Started to Fight
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 past of the historic Wigwam, em- bracing, as 1t does, the power to delve into every department of the government-city, county, borough and judicial.
 Mayor James J. Walker, target for the civic and religious leaders at the head of the ti-Tammany forces, Is starting back from his vacation at Palm Springs, Calf, Sunday night to defend his administration.
 While waiting for him, Tammany lawyers have begun the groundwork of their defense. They are seeking to prevent Samuel Seabury, prob able chief inquisitor for the legisla- ture, from holding secret prelimin- ary hearings to obtain evidence against suspected judges and off, cials. holding that testimony devel- oped in such hearings, which might prove advantageous to the officials. by the republican, co controlled inquiry could be disregarded or suppressed committee if 1t so desired.
 Mayor Walker at present is facing a separate investigation demanded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
Margaret M. Kelley
 Released To-day
(Continned from Page l1


 was placed on the danger list and vas questioned by Coroner John T. Monzani when 1t was feared that she was dying. In court yesterday morning the young woman's chin was encased in court plaster. When asked by Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell c. Meyers to speak louder she answered that she could not owing to the effects of the opera ton.
 Miss Kelley claimed that Moriar- ty who had been drinking very heavily during the night became an- Gry when she resisted his improper advances.
 Moriarty denied the charges and claimed that Miss Kelly after having several drinks fell asleep. Bovine and one Michael Volpe. part owner O. the garage. were in the party and were present during the night. If she suffered any injuries she re- ceived them after she had been talk | en home. Was the defensc's claim. It is expected that the states wit ness will be under her doctors care for a week or two more. The next ] term of superior court opens here In June. Bovine was not obliged to so to jail yesterday as his father succeeded in posting property bond. Moriarty. however, in default of ball was sent to New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

him out here, whether they are in New York or not.
 Rolph and Rossi came by airplane from Sacramento to visit Walker. They made a record trip, establish ing a mark of two hours and four minutes between the capital and Los Angeles. They received a typical Walker greeting.
 Tt certainly is a pleasure to re- ceive a warm hand like Governor Rolph's'' said Walker. About all I get in my own city is foot.
 II received splendid reception in San Francisco when you were mayor there. I got another swell reception here with you as governor. and expect to get another big hand when they elect you president.
 'T'1l be sitting pretty if Jimmy Rolph keeps his health" Walker chuckled as the crowd cheered,
 The compliments were mutual. Said Governor Rolph to Mayor Walker:
 "When a man becomes the mayor of the greatest city in the world, he becomes one of the most distin- guished citizens of the nation. Mayor Walker indicated he would return to New York Saturday or Sunday to take up the cudgels in the fight to perpetuate for that won derful city the clean reputation 1t deserves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

Michael Fusco of Staten Island, driver of the car which figured in the collision resulting in four civil actions totaling $35,000, told his story of the mishap in superior court [ this morning before Judge Frederick M. Peasley and jury. The collision resulted in severe injuries to the four plaintiffs and death of one of the . children in the plaintiffs car. The defendant in the actions is the Con- necticut Tire Service company of New Haven.
 Plaintiffs in the actions are Frances Mannocchio, who asks $l0,- : 900 for injuries she suffered. and $10,000 for the death of her son, 5 Nicholas, who died from injuries ] auffered in the collision, DOmenlc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
Fusco, Driver Of
 Plaintiffs Car,
 Testifies To-day
Four Injured and One Killed in Accident in Which Con- necticu Tire Service Co of New Haven Is Defendant Derby Police Officer Another Witness at Morn- ing Session

Mannocchio, asking $10,000, and An thony Mannocchio who asks $5,000. All plaintiffs are represented by Mascolo. Mcknight and Dauch of Waterbury. Attorney Samuel F.. Hoyt of New Haven appears for the defendant.
 Fusco testified he was driving the machine along Seymour avenue in Derby last August 30, when the de- fcndants truck was negligently driven into the path of the plaintiffs car causing terrific collision. An other witness called this morning was William Burke, police officer of Derby who said he arrived at the accident soon after 1t happened. He described the position of the cars when he arrived
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

from the bench. "I should feel dis qualified to try the Torkomian case" No reason was given for his disquali- fication.
 Attorney A. Henry Weisman, coun- sel for Sullivan, said he did not learn of the second charge being lodged until late yesterday afternoon and asked for reasonable time to pre- pare a defence. He was referring to the charge of drugging with intent to commit crime. Attorney Frederick C. Bauby announced he was ready at any time.
 to ha ir c"nrt to.morrow rnorninn at 10 o'clock at which time a date for the trial will be set. In the mean time he explained, efforts will be made to secure another judge to try the caseS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

of Gov Roosevelt by the City Affairs committee. Roosevelt announced that the legislative inquiry would not interfere with the former mat ter, but when Walker has answered the charges against him-which in- clude negligence and misfeance--- Roosevelt is expected to turn the charges over to the legislative body. charges over to the legislative body.
 There was little comment to-day from Tammany leaders on the forth coming inquiry. Republicans here were jubilant. Others who have led the demand for an inquiry reiterated their warning that 1t should be non- political.
 Mayor Walker Talks
 Palm Springs, Cal. March 25-- (UP)-Because he understands the problems of his city government, the native New Yorker is slow to accuse, and it is the newcomer to the city who is first to complain, believes James J. Walker, who has been ac- cused recently of quite a few things in the city of which he is mayor.
 This belief. expressed by Walker in a short talk to the Riverside county chamber of commerce, was the nearest thing to comment he has made since the New York senate and legislature ordered an investiga- ton of municipal government in New York city.
 Walker, Gov James Rolph, Jr, of California. and Mayor Angelo Rossi of San Francisco were guests of the Riverside chamber at Desert inn and Walker was given a rousing vote of confidence "just to show we're for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

been altogether satisfactory. She described her as "very unusual girl" She visited her parents once a week at their home in Portsmouth. R. l., where her father Carl E. Rus sell, Is superintendent of a lumber company. She had two younger brothers.
 Until a few years ago the family lived in Seattle, Wash. Friends de- scribed Hathaway, known to them as "Pinky" as young man about town who dressed fashionably and was as popular with women as Miss Russell was with young men. He dabbled in local republican politics, perhaps with Q view of following in the footsteps of his father, Louis E.. Hathaway, ST, a member of the Massac chusetts house of representa- tives.
 Since 1929 young Hathaway had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
JUDGE AND JURY HEAR $35, ,000 SUITE
FOUR WITNESSES THAT BROTHERS
 KILLED JINGLE

Chicago. March 25- CUP) "A chef, a race track follower. and a cab driver who were in the Mich!- gan Boulevard pedestrian subway when Alfred J. Jake" Lingie Tri- bune reporter, was killed last June Q, were called today to testify that Leo V. Brothers, St Louis gunman, was the slayer.
 Without a rererence to the mo- tive for Lingle's staying, the state. through Warren Williams. former Michigan City, Ind, policeman, point ed out Brothers yesterday as the man who ran from the tunnel after Lingle was killed. Through Otto Swobodo, a chef, the state promised to show today that Brothers waited in front of the subway, left hand in pocket, right hand holding a cig- aret, before Lingle walked down to his death. Clark Applegate, Ken lucky race track follower, was sum- moned to testify he and his wife were close behind Lingle, heard the shot fired and saw Brothers turn, toss away gun, and run from the tunnel. Daniel Mills, cab driver. was called to describe the slayer's fight through heavy traffic and to identify Brothers as the fugitive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
$2OO, ,OOO Damage To
 Ryan's Summer Home
Head of Anaconda-American Brass Company Suffers
 Loss of European Paintings and Tapestries

fire department. The Ryan home is situated at North Hill some dis tance from Roslyn, and poor pres-' sure from single hydrant near the house hampered the firemen. The house is 34 years old, wooden structure of about 40 rooms, the fir starting In a morning room on tn second floor. Much damage wa. done by water and smoke, and the drawing room panels were badly cracked and scared. Firemen rushed what they could of paintings and furniture out of the house. MT Ryan at his New York home, East 18th street, thought the damage would not exceed $200,000, but could not give an exact figure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

into song, the latter carrying the lead : and Sullivan striking the tenor. : Their first number was When Your . Hair Has Turned to Silver. I VIII , Love You Just the Same" Upon concluding their selections, they ex-
 ecuted few dance steps. Both
 expressed ardent wishes to be freed
 from jail. The Baron remained si- lent, pacing his cell with hands thrust into his pockets. Speculation ; as to the judge to hear the cases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

been moderately wealthy by reason of an inheritance from a grand father. He had explained his high school basketball team and played baseball. His brother, Louis, Jr, Is Springfield physician. Another brother. Alden, is employed as a clerk here.
 Parents of both Hathaway and Miss Russell secluded themselves to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
MAN IDENTIFIED

Windsor. Conn, March 25-(UP) A man killed by q trolley car early yesterday has been identified as Raymond Kilby, 40, of Hartford.
 Identification was established by Q brotherin-law, Fred Darby, Hart ford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

The summer home of John D. Ryan of the Anaconda-American Brass companies near RosIyn. Long Island, was damaged by fire yester- day to the extent of $200.000. The fire, which was of unknown origin, started after o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, the extent of the damage would depend. fire department of- ficials stated on the value of ruined panelings brought from Europe, and the extent of damage to paintings furniture and tapestries.
 The fire was discovered by a cabinet maker who was at work in the house. He notified the wife of the careteaker who called the Roslyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

St Johnsbury, Vt, March 25- (UP)-The Goldberg storage ware house, containing oil and waste pa- per. was consumed by a general alarm fire here early to-day. Loss was placed at $10,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

In England official explain President Morrow shown here right as he WAS welcomed fin London that America regarded naval main in London during tho drafting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
Slayer of Nurse
 Not Yet Caught

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
Pure Food Specials
BALLARDvALE BRAND

Orange Aisvmalads, is-es. Jar 2 for 4ee Assorted Jsiliss, l0.os. lass 2 for See
 GSaps-&Fabsppls)
 Assorted Jsms, le.es. jsss 2 for l0e (Ssrawbsry-Raspb pbsTSy-Pinsappse) Asst&. Preserves, 1e.ox. jars 2 for l6e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
sYMoND's INN BRAND

Daklag ChoesIass k.lb. cake 6 for sc csssa Powder, < 10. tia !. 2 fer Sc Beet cubss, sin sf i2. 2 for sic esanst Batter, l0-ss. laF. ! for 40s Vanilla Exesast, 2-ss. { fer 3es
 1smsa Exssass. 2-ss. 2 for Als
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

Not Just . tasty con. \ lection, but . whole. l some food. Excellent family treat. especially for the Riddles.
 3Sc . N.lb. bar
 2 for 36c
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10
ALIEN OEPORTkT|ONs
 EXCEED ALL RECORDS

Visas not within the require ments of the 1924 Immigration Act were the cause of the great est number of deportations of aliens during the last fiscal year, while the fact that the aliens were criminal was fourth in inn portance as a cause of deporta- tion, it was stated orally at the Department of Labor, reports the U. s. Daily.
 The Bureau of Immigration de ported 1,773 criminal aliens dur ing the 1881 fiscal year, compared with TIP ill the 1880 fiscal per iod, it was stated. Aliens sent from the country because of in adequate visas numbered only 6,2O5 during the last fiscal year as against 6,694 during the previous fiscal year. Deportations set new high mark in the fiscal per iod ended June 30, 1881, with total of 18,142. The 1880 figur' was 16,631.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10

Large assortment of fine sta' tionery at ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10
DIRECTOR EXTENDS THANKS

The Gateway office is the reclp- tent of a letter from Tikhon I. Law rischeff, director of the Kanaka- nak Industrial School, in which deep thanks are extended to the folks in Seward who have sent newspapers and other literature and reading material to the school near Dillingham;. I. Lavrischeff says that the reading matter was thoroughly enjoyed by the mem bers of the staff as we'll as by the children
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10
ONLY TRUE sPORTsMEN,
 PERJURED LIARS ID HUNT

WASHINGTON, Oct, 9, (P- Before hunters can procure li- cense to shoot deer in Michigan this fall they must go before a notary and swear they have not violated a deer law of the state in the past three years nor shot a person while hunting during the past five years, says bulle- tin of the American Game Asso- ciation
 This requirement. was adopted by the 1881 legislature to make the sport safer
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10

The best ice cream yet. HOR- LUCK'S Danish Ice Cream.Candy Cottage, sole Seward agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10
EXCHANGE FOR STOCK

NEW YORK, Oct, 10, {P-The Trans-America Corporation has arranged to transfer it's controll- ing interest in the Bank of Amer ica of New York to the National City Bank in exchange for Nat ional City stock, it was announc- ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10
TROOPS ON BORDER

PIEPING, Oct, 10, P-In a wireless message thru Sarbin, Marshal Hasueh Ling Chang, Governor of Manchuria, said that 10000 Soviet troops have been massed on the Manchurian bor- der opposite Nanchouli
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10

Dixie's first football game of the season was played at Collinsville, Ala, August 28. The Collinsville high team licked the PSgah high eleven 33-0.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10

Houston speedboat pilots made virtually clean sweep of events on a recent race program at Gal weston, Texas.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10

Keep your hair looking lovely at the SEWARD BEAUTY SHOP by investigating my Three Months Club" plan. For information phone Adams 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m. Morn ing service II a. m. Evening sery- ice 7:30 D. m. Rev. Reisner will speak at both services Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10

TARTAN SERIES-The books you have always wanted to own--tw0 for the price of one, at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10

Coach Fred Dawson's biggest problem at Virginia this year ap- pears to be development of an az greSSive forward wall.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (F}- Reports reaching Washington say the latest proposal among western insurgents for 1892 is to sponsor a set of independent candidates for election, pledged to no presi- dential nominee with a view to throwing the choice of a president into the House of Representatives.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10

Let us enlarge your favorlte snap shot. ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-26
PRIZES ANCIENT
RELIGIOUS RELIC
New Orleans Man Believes 1t
Piece of True Cross.

New Orleans.-A fragment of wood,
encased in time-worn silver, cross
shaped. silver shield, is the greatest
treasure of an old New Orleans family.
Tradition of the DIR. Joseph NJ. Tolli-
var family has it the small worn piece
of wood in the silver cross is a frag-
ment of the true cross on which Jesus
Christ was crucifed.
With the passing of almost CEN
fury since it came into the family,
however, all documents that may have
come with the cross have been lost.
,Tollivar now owns the cross. 1t
was left him by his mother deyout
Catholic woman of old New Orleans,
who married Angel NJ Tolliyar, a to-
bacco buyer who came to New Or
leans.
Shortly after their marriage they
were in New York, according to the
Tollivar family tradition, and a great
affliction befell the archbishop of New
York, Most Rev. John Hughes. His
affliction probably was what is today
known as Sranulated eyelids, or posi-
bly, tracoma. Treatment by physicians
caused him to lose his eyesight.
Mrs. Tollivar invited the archbishop
to her home and offered to treat his
eyes with homemade remedy, made
simply with rosemary sprigs.
Tradition continues that the arch
bishop was healed and his gratitude
had no bounds.
The archbishop presented Mrs. Toll
livar with the small silver cross, in
side which was a fragment of wood,
sealed with the seal of the pope, i'm
pressed on sealing wax. The arch
bishop told Mrs. Tollivar it had been
given him by the hand of "his holt
ness, the pope" ON visit to Rome.
Most Rev. John w. Shaw, arch
bishop of New Orleans, has examined
the little silver cross and its frag-
ment of wood, but said it would be
impossible to know If it was a true
relic without proper documents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-26
SNAP OUT OF 1T

Old Man Depression with his lugubri-
Gus looks and his woeful wall has been
roosting on our chests quite long
enough. The Good Lord has sent rain
and sunshine and rain in such quantities
and such quality that even the most
pessimestic planter from the cat
ponds" has an upturned quirk at the
corners of his mouth. Our prospects,
agricultually, are good and Roger
Babson, the noted statistician, de.
clares that the corner has been turned
commercially drought this broad
land and that things are perceptibly
better.
All of which is a circuitous route
back to our title, "Snap out of it,"
The time has come when we can smile
more and play more and no better
opportunity offers to administer the
panacea to our neurotic thoughts of
tight times" than the Firemen's
Carnival, June 10Th to July 5th.
A Seven Night Frolic; with enter
tainment and amusement galore. A
time to lay aside the burdens and
worries of a work a-day world and
blow off the steam of enthusiasm and
loyalty to that groupe Of public spirit
ed citizens, who without thought of
honor or hope of reward, give of their
valuable time and risk their lives if
necessary to save our property or our
lives.
This request for your presence every
night at the Carnival is not an appeal
to your generosity. Every dollar you
spend in real enjoyment at that stu
pendous frolic is material help to
ward the up-keep ofour Volunteer Fire
Department. Don't wait until your
property has been saved to show your
appreciation of their efforts but re-
solve now to come early and often to
the Carnival. Spend till it hurtsl-
and you'll find the pleasure you will
derive from the overlooking list of
good things arranged for your enjoy
ment will nearly equal the JOY you will
feel by giving to such worthy and