davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
FAMOUS FLYER OF
 GREAT BRITAIN
 DIES FROM HURTS
Flight Lieut. H. R. D. Wag- horn, Badly Injured in
 Parachute Drop Last
 Tuesday

Aldershot. England, May 7-(UP) Flight Lieut. H. R. D. Waghorn, one of Britain's foremost speed fly CTS, died to-day in Cambridge Mili- tary hospital. Waghorn was in- injured day before yesterday in parachute leap from a plane near Aldershot.
 \ Waghorn and F. R. D. Alexander, civilian test pilot, were aloft in two seated bombing plane, which they were testing, when it became disabled. Both men leaped, but were injured in the parachute land ings. The plane crashed, upside down, on factory roof at Farnbor- ough, Hampshire, not far from here. Waghorn suffered fractured thigh, a broken ankle and other injuries. He underwent an operation at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
PHANTOM SNIPER
 IS RESPONSIBLE
 FOR SAD TRAGEDY
Seventeen-Year-Old Girl Just Landed in Cleveland to Visit Relatives and Was Shot

Cleveland, O., May 7.-UP)-The grief stricken parents of 17-year- old Louise Gaudig, victim of phan- tom "sniper," to-day were returning their daughters body to the home in Johnstown. Pa, which she left for the first time Monday. The girl was shot by an auto sniper six hours after she arrived in Cleveland to visit relatives. She died yesterday without regaining consciousness. Her parents, MT and Mrs Herman Gau- dig, were at the bedside.
 Meanwhile, police here sought to capture the slayer, who they believe Is responsible for two other shoot ings in the last week. One suspect. demented youth. is held, but detec- tives have not been able to identify him as the sniper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
GENERAL SMEDLEY D. BUTLER
 TALKING AGAIN AND IN THIS
 HARANGUE REVILES DEAD MAN

introduced him as "Mr Johnson" to Mexican officials. He convinced one of President Huerta's aides that he was a secret service man from Ohio looking for an escaped murderer, whom it is believed had enlisted in the Mexican army. The aide took him to see the president.
 1T was led into the presidents room," he said. "Old Huerta was in bed, drunk. told him that if he helped me catch that murderer he would be helping the whole United States and that President Wilson might recognize his government as result.
 ''This sounded good to him so he signed an order that permitted me to enter every enc of the 23 or "A garrisons in the city and inspect every man at close range. While in the garrisons I found plenty of time to note all the arrangements and the amount of munitions and artil- lary on band"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
HUSBAND OF WIFE . WHOQIED TRIED
 TO END IT ALL
Former Chorus Beauty Kill- ed Herself February 2S and He Made Effort to Follow

Boston, May 7.-(UP)-Grief- stricken over the recent suicide of his wife, former Ziegfeld chorus beauty, Charles Hughes. 26. attempt ed suicide early to-day by shooting a bullet through his abdomen. After shooting himself Hughes drove his automobile toward city hospital. Speeding along Harrison avenue the machine struck tree, crashed into n fence. and was wrecked. Hughes walked to the hospital and collapsed. His name was placed on the danger list but his condition was described as fair.
 Mrs Hughes shot Herself at her home February 2S. Police held Hughes on suspicion for time but note was found in his wife's ef- sects saying she was Eeing to shoot herself because her husband would not stop drinking. Hughes left a note to his brother, Thomas. saying he could not stand 1t any longer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
RORABACK HAS
 PROBABLY ENDED ,
 AN OLD FACTION
His Backing of Tilson for the Speaker of House,
 SmOoths Out an Old Sore
DIEn.

Hartford. Conn, May z - (UP)' Congressman John Q. Tilson's candidacy for speakership of the house of representatives has won tho support of J. Henry Roraback, whose influence was credited with killing off a -presi- dent boom in 1928. The house re- publican floor leader came here yesterday to confer with Roraback, who is national committeeman and chairman of the State Central Committee.
 After the conference Roraback let 1t be known he would do all in his power to advance the Connecti- cut representatives cause. He called attention to Tilson's qualifica- tions for the position, having been a congressman for 20 years and re- publican leader for three sessions of congress. Tilson's agreement with Roraback was believed by po- litical observers today to represent one more step in the elimination of a republican faction once hostile to the state g. o. p. dictator. Tilson was an adherent of the Colonel Isaac M. Ullman republican faction of New Haven. Since Ullman's death the Roraback organization has ap- peared gradually to extend its in- fluence over this group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
YOUNG FLYERS IN PREPARATIONS
 TO CROSS WATER

New York, May - (UP) - The projected round-the-world flight by Hugh Herndon. Jr. and Clyde Fang born, will start from Old Orchard, Me, in about three weeks, Herndon announced today.
 The youthful flyers returned last night after a leisurely flight to Porto Rico, intended to try out their plane in preparation for the Globe Girdling attempt. They were accompanied on the trip by Captain Lewis F. Yancey, veteran of one transatlantic air crossing, who acted as navigation instructor. Durs ing their seven-day flight, the avias to.s estimated they flew $500 miles. of which more than half was with- out sight of land because of clouds or water It gave tl)fm ideal pro- spective in blind Hllng" for their prospective world fllght. however, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
BILL TO RETIRE
 TEACHERS GIVES
 MUCH PLEASURE
Passed in the House Yes- terday-It Amends Pen- sion System to the Satis- faction of Everybody
fBy Democrat stan Man)

Hartford, May 7.-Passage of a bill in the house yesterday concern ing the retirement system for teach CTS in the state of Connecticut has created widespread favorable com ment. The bill amends the pension system and, at the same time, gives the board in charge of the teachers pensions more latitude. All that re- mains now for the bill to become g law is its passage in the senate and the signature of the governor.
 The law is especially beneficial to teachers who retire from their teach ing duties before they have reached the retirement limit. The bill pro- vides that in such cases the retiring teachers may collect the money they have paid into the pension fund. This feature of the new law is ex- pected to be of considerable benefit to many.
 Numberless teachers retire before
 (Continued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
WILL PICK JURY FROM STREETS TO
 TRY KIRKLAND

Valparaiso, Indiana, May 7-(UP) - Sheriff Burney Maxwell planned to go out on the streets today and draft" men and women at random as an emergency measure to get q jury for the second murder trial of Virgil Kirkland. The drastic meas ure, unprecedented in this district, was necessary, Judge Grant Crum- packer decided, because of the ap- parent unwillingness of persons to sit in judgment of the 19-year-old Gary youth charged with the gin- party staying of Arlene Draves. IS. whom he said he loved.
 As the trial entered its ninth day attorneys had agreed on only three men to sit in the jury box. If 13 jurors were selected at this rate. at- torneys said. the trial would become the longest In the history of Ameri- can iurlsprudence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
EPISODE ENDED

Washington, May 7-UP)-Sec- retary of State Stimson said to-day he had informed Haitian Minister Dante Bellegarde that the latter's explanation of reported remarks regarding Major General Smedley D. Buffers apture of fort in Haiti satisfactorily terminated the incident. Stimson advised the navy department to the same effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
.CHICACOANS ARE LOSING TOO MANY
 YEARS OF LIFE
Not By Gunmen, But Be- cause of Early Morning Noises - 26,25O,OOO Years Lost Every IF Months

Chicago, May 7- (UP)-Rumb- ling wagon wheels, steel-plated heels. rattling bottles. and animated conyersat tions of milkmen in the early morning hours are depriving S.5O0,O0O Chicagoans of 26.250.000 years of life every 12 months. Al derman John Toman has computed.
 Feeling that the toll Is unneces- sary and too high, Toman has in- troduced an ordinance into the city council prohibiting milk deliveries before 6 a. m. (dayiight saving time months included). Toman arr rived at his figures from statistics that noises cut a city dweller's life short by 7M years and ''milkmen are the most obnoxious"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
NOT GUILTY PLEA

Northampton. Mass. May 7-- (UP)-Steve Kolka, 39. of Hayden vile, pleated not guilty in district court here to-day to charge of murdering 60-year-old Stanislaw Zglecewski, alias Zaleskie, after 1t was alleged, Kolka found his wife and Zglesewski together.
 Kolka was ordered held without bail for hearing May 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
VILLAGERS LIVE THE LONGEST

Turin May 7-(UP)-Croveo is reputed to have the largest percentage of onglived inhabitants of any v lage in Italy. There only 180 inhabitants among whom there three women of 95. There 13 genaans and 20 persons who have reached 75 years more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
Condition Of Clara

the
  under 8 breakdOwnE liquid f0od Wesley Hommel and pr Victor Par will
  
  the eresult of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
NEW CLINIC IS WORLDS FINEST

Philadelphia, May 7-(UP)-The Curtis clinic of Jeffoson hospital which will be ready for within few days said be the finest medical building in the world Donated by Cyrus H. K Curtis it 1OA11ag all the latest discoveries known to medical science #EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
ITALIAN NUN 100 YEARS OLD

Naples, May 7-UP)-The oldest in Italy, Sister Cecilia Cavao has just celebrated her Tooth birth day in the convent of S. Maria Fonseca here Sister Cecilia entered the convent at IT, She remembers the revolutionary days of AS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
Late Bulletins
CELEBRATED 105th BIRTHDAY

Oestersund Sweden May 7-(UP)-Swedens oldest inhabitan Lars Olofsson, farmer of Gaakxsjoe near here just has celebrated his 105th anniversary. In Gaakxsjoe parish there two 101 years old two centenarians and five who are 99.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
PARENTS HANDICAP CHILDREN

Philadelphia May 7-(UP)-Too efficient parentss are handicap children according to Professor Heber ling of the Child Helping Clinic of the University of Penn sylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
EATING OUT CAUSED SUIT

Tulsa, Okla, May 7-(UP)--Because her husband would not eat his meals at home Mrs A. C. Davidson filed divorce sut according to records the county attorneys office MT and Mrs Davidson have been married since 1902.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
RELEASED AND JAILED AGAIN

Hoquiam, Wash, May 7-(UP)-It was out again, in again for Robert Cover. Arrested county and city charges of driving while drunk he served county term then was moved to the city jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07

Women in business who take only slight rcpast at nOontiune will le well nOurished if they include a glass of Worden's Safe Mtlks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
CENTENARIAN IS SUICIDE

Limognes, France May 7-(UP)-The oldest resi- dent of Limoges Madam Marie Marageix, due to eel ebrate her tooth birthday Friends and relatives to celebrate. They found her dead She had committed suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
CAT ADOPTS BABY RABBITS

Wilburn, Okla, May 7-UP)-Apparenty to assuage her grief the death of of her ktens mother cat has adopted three baby rabbits and is otherng them with her three kittens The cat brought the rabbits in from field herself @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
CITY SHEPAUG RIGHTS WILL
 BE GUARDED
Judiciary Committee Filed Favorable Report Which Will Validate All Steps Taken By Waterbury Senator Lawl0r Presided at Sidewalk Hearing STUNT FLYING
 IS STOPPED
fRv Democrat stan Man)

Hartford, May 7.-Assurances that the City of Waterbury's rights on the Shepaug project would be fully pro- tected were given to-day when the judiciary committee filed a favorable report. The act will validate all the steps taken by the city since the in. ception. of the plan. The original bill of validation was presented by Representative John D. Thoms, but later a substitute measure was intro duced by his father, William F.. He appeared at the recent hearing and argued in the interests of the city.
 Considerable opposition against the measure was given by residents of Litchfield, who claimed that grants from the King of England to their ancestors. gave them priority over the claims of the City of Water- bury. The committee was given reeume of early American history during the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
sENAToR LAWLoR PRESIDED

Hartford, May 7.-Senator Joseph H. Lawlor presided here this after noon at meeting of the state com- mission for sidewalks on state high. ways. Coroner John J. Phelan or
 (Continued on Page 9)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. May 7.-(UP)-The treasury net balance on May was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
The Weather
Showers and Cooler T
 night and Friday

Complete Weather Reporf Psse is
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Burial Of Big Bill and His
Battalion

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Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-29

ASOAA Al aNNA IL VII fo61
Salada Beach, victim of beating or
hit-run motorist.
Ralph ONeill. 81, Los Angeles
boxer, succumbed in Oakland from
bullet wound inflicted by police
mans gun during gay party.
Iva Langley, Corcoran, killed in
auto accident on Golden State high
way near Fresno.
Mrs. Grace Gillingham, as, Reed
ly. killed in auto accident near
Parlier.
Hit-Run Victim
Nanpe Miyata, 10, ranch hand, hit
and killed by auto near CORTLAND.
Dewey M Lundin, 81, Los Ange-
les. died of injuries received in auto
collision.
Mrs. M. Barker, Los Angeles, sue
cumbed in injuries sustained when
hit by car.
Walter Karvette, Los Angeles.
died after being struck by auto.
John Carter, Los Angeles, killed
in auto collision.
NJ. c. Paul, 50, killed by truck.
Harry Ludwig. Los Angeles, killed
by runaway auto.
Domonic Mazzonato, Los Angeles,
killed in auto collision.
Jacob Gallant, II. died of injuries
from fall in bathroom of Old Peo-
pies home.
Jerry DALEY, 54, Los Angeles, took
poison.
w. w. Martin, SO. Berkeley, died
Of injuries sustained when hit by
automobile in Albany.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-29
Items OF News
About Town

Frances Christian, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Christian, is
spending the week here with her
parents. She has been in San Di-
ego for several weeks and will re-
turn next weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. z. Clements and
children spent yesterday at Jacum-
ba.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ferguson, Mrs.
Don Ella Henson and Mrs. Matte
Fox enjoyed the weekend at Mis-
sion Beach.
Bert Coomes, former employee at
the local postoffice. is here from
Cristobal, Canal Zone, spending a
vacation of five weeks.
Mrs. Norman Lombard and daugh-
ter, Barbara, returned to the valley
yesterday after spending two weeks
in Los Angeles. They will leave
within a few days to spend the re-
mainder of the summer at Mission
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Norris spent
the weekend with their small sons,
Bobby and Clark. who reside at
Ocean Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hovey and
family spent the weekend at their
mountain cabin at Laguna.
John Tyler. Bill Reid and Judge
Kendall B. Perkins visited their
families at Ocean Beach this week.
end
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mousseau
and family were among the FL Gen.
trans who enjoyed a visit at Ocean
Beach over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. sgd Fancher, Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Burke. Perry and
Charles Burke spent the weekend
on the coast.
George and Ralph Connor and
and Clark Hatch spent the week
end in San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-29
LOCAL SINGERS
SCORE HITS In
COAST CONCERTS

Ell Centro's Businessnen's Glee
club was well received in their
three appearances on the coast this
weekend and brought the valley
a great deal Of favorable publicity
Their numbers at the annual stag
dinner of the Uplifters' club at the
CLUB ranch in Santa Monica canyon
''' 4" = y enthusiastically applauded
The hearers evidenced considerable
-" "a the organization and
considered the music a treat.
The broadcast over the radio was
u >"'uou KMTC at BeV-
erly Hills and was a decided sue
o" ,ranrOn. director of the
club, and Harry Becker sang solo Sc
fCf tne brC ucast program.
A. Wheeler, Uplift club member
held reception for the valley or
ganiz1tion at his beautiful residence
in Beverly Hills.
The club sang two selections al
morning services at the Universal
ist church in Pasadena, concluding
the tour.
Club members enjoyed the ap-
)earances greatly and hope to con-
inue their appearance both in the
yalley and in other communities.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-29
Mother OF Local
Residents Dies

Mrs. Lizzie Farrell of Imperial
died this morning at her home at
that place after continued illness.
While she had been in ill-health for
some time, death came very sud-
denly.
She was 81 years of age and was
born in Golden, Illinois. She had
made her home in Imperial for IA
years. Her husband preceded her
in death by two years.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from Arnold's Funeral home at
Imperial tomorrow morning at Q
o'clock with Rev. E. E. Lindsey Of
ficiating Interment will take place
at Evergreen cemetery.
Her survivors are daughter,
Mrs. P. E. Rycrson of Ell Centre;
daughter, Mrs. Dee j. Brown of Los
Angeles; two sons. Charles E. Of Ell
Centre and Rollie Farrell. Of Los
Angeles.