davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Files Suit for Divorce.

ROCKVILLE, Md, August 10 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Elizabeth. c. Kimball of
Bethesda, Md. yesterday afternoon In
stituted suit in Circuit Court here for
an absolute divorce from Paul w. KIM
ball, whose address was given as IL
Quincy place, Washington. The bill
charges that ON July l, 1880, the plain
tiff was deserted without just cause.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

structure, on which the load limit Is
restricted to six tons, Mr.. Caemmerer
said, Water MAINS transmitting water
to the present bridge Robert J. Cot
trell, executive secretary of the Board
of Trade, signed the communication.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

When the conductor of bus stepped
up to Miss Phyllis Wilson of High Wy
combee, England, to ask her for her
fare, he found she was dead
Evening star., 1933-08-10

Warwick Deeping has given to hos
pital at Papworth. England. $4,000 Of
the royalties on his book Smith"
Evening star., 1933-08-10

my lips-so give me one with real
character. For some reason or
other, l find that whenever I reach
for a Lucky, always 'Luckies
Please. They're as mild and
tare as can bel wonder if
"Toaseing" isn't shereason after all!
Evening star., 1933-08-10
A WOnan'S reason
for liking a mans cigarette

Maybe you'll think I'm bit in
consistent. Most things I'm fond
of are really quite feminine
dainty, frilly frocks-delicate des-
serts-yes, and delicate compli-
ments, too. To me my cigarette
, is a personal thing 1T touches
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

b
sheriff Tom Fisher, of Malvern
asked what some crystals were that
appeared ins the containers out Of
which tho grape juice was taken
Shank said he supposed they were
grape juice crystals and said ne
was willing to drink It..
Others, however, warned the
Sheriff not to let Shank drink the
fluid, and shank, asked II ne
wanted to commit suicide, replied
Yes ~ ~
shank allegedly bought some
strychnine at Kenmore, Ohio, off,
GERS said, and about half the poison
remained In box. N''
The four bodies were taken to
Little Rock for an, autopsy.
The year old child who told
policemen his name was Cline,
was being cared for by Malvern
police. He said his "mama and
papa drank something after told
them to leave 1t alone because !
saw Mr. Shank put something in 1t. /"
Authorities said they understood
the Colleys had been star witnesses
in a recent murder trial at Akron.
1t was learned from letters in Col
Iey's pockets thai, he had been u.s.
ing the alias !ofa"Allen Fetty."
Sheriff 4. S. Fisher searched the
roadside and found remnants Of the
lunch. He said he found bits OF
meat and sor,1es crystals that "re-
sembled poison" in grape juice
containers. ~
Shank a well groomed, baldish
man of IS, remained calm during
prolonged questioning. The con-
tents Of his pockets revealed box
labeled "strychnine." III ~
Early today he signed this par
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
democratic ranks for office.
80. The Board of Strategy


With that in mind, DR. Arthur f.
.O'Leary, who with Mr. White are
reported advisers to Mr. Pape.. who
is said to be the proposed fusion
candidate for mayor, would be ELI
gible for nomination on the fusion
ticket. DR. O'Leary, veteran poll
of the democratic party. He Is tre-
ported to be seeking the nomi-
nation of controller on the fusion
ticket. ~. u. $50
Attorney Hector Array who adj
bury Tax Payers league in Brook
lyn last week.. urging that the can
didacy of Mr. Papc on the fusion
ticket be whole-heartedly support
ed, is not a candidate himself for
any office on the fusion ticket, Mr.
White stated. IT., fs
Must File $40 Names
According to election. laws in this
state, in order for a third partyeto
be recognized, it Is necessary that
the interested parties file with the
secretary OF state a list Of names
totaling one per cent of the total
vote lin the city or town in which
the third party is proposed to be
placed in the field. In other words,
If fusion ticket is to be placed
in the election race here this fall.
those interested in the party must
file approximately $40 names with
the secretary Of state because the
last election revealed that about
$1,000. voters cast Sheirg ballots /. In
Waterbury. ~ 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Plans for the
First NRA Rally
scontinued.s sfrom .Page l..l

fC0ntinued afrom Page ID
ISOLATION win preside. An invita-
ton has been extended to the Fair
mount Community club to attend.
The, 2ushers will be c.. w. Shader.
Thomas p Kelly, Edward j. Real
and Oscar s. Stroberg. the gen.
eral committee Includes.
Bunker Hill church,. b.
Daniels. trustee. e." Z.
. Bunker Hin Church school
Richard F.. Burdett, assistant sup
B lWon,an's, -society-Mrs F. C..
Duhsmoor, president.
Bunker Hill Literary club-Mrs
MoheH, president.
eBunker Hin .PareiitaTeachers as
socinttonAMrs e. III. Anderson.
Mems League Of Bunker Hill
Albert Loeffier, president; Ralph
Webb, president-elect.
thaupt, president.
|, Kings Daughters-Mtss Helen
Stoddsrd, president.
Relationship. Lincoln, pres; +. A.
Shattauck, secy; A. N. Colgrove:
Young 4 Peoples society-Mr
r . 10 DAYS list of applicants in
elnded:s. Cristofano's Market, Jo-
seph Xaillancourt. Nally's News
store. w. H. <Rubey Marenoaa
.Ioe's Barber Shop, John II. Far
reli,, barber; Rubenstein Bros
| Naugatuck Valley Auto Wreckins
Co, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, Pas.
Guale iDeVito, grocer; e! j. Van
| asse, Square Shoe Rebuilding
"a. Jofhny,s Barber shop, Broo-
! iyn Barber Shop, Brassco Botthng
CO. Inc Gaetano De Stefano. Clip
rianos Barber Shop. Frank Dapsis
John Altiere Barber Shop. Jack
Barber Shop, Bunker Hill Pack
AGE ,Shoppe, Town Plot Barber
shop, Martin, slinotyper; Leonardo
| Recchias Barber Shop, Celestino
,I4anosa. I shoe repairing; Fargnoli
Yesterday afternoons list was
as follows: ss
Oricchio studio, Korner's Delica-
lessen, Inc, Wo On laundry, Long
La laundry, Charles Chin laundry
! Fitright tailors, Albert !. Loeffler
Frank Kunze, Frank p. Dance &
Sons. samuel, M, DeCapua, Charles
III. Therfault: b g. Sons, Champion
Quick shoe. Repair, Emilio Desid-
eric Brooklyn Live Poultry mar
ket,. Waterbury Live Poultry mar
ket, Shoe Rebuilding shop, Willow
Cleaners yefs, the Waterbury
1 Tool Co, Golden Star tavern, Wa
terbury, Leather Betting Mfg Co
| New Way TAVERN Oak Tree Store
Steve Vegliante. u, a.,ss4 AZ n,
4 President William j. sDunphy OF
the Waterbury !. Druggist associa-
tions has received word that the
national association Is still at work
on: al, code governing all drug
5st0rss. AS the MIRA provisions pro.
lIibit price cutting, some !, efforts
- = -N.-A.- = y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Two Gangsters
Enjoy Good Laugh
Continued from Page ~

In the face Of this force, the
men drove boldly into the open,
grabbed spurious package they
believed contained $4,000 as ad-
ditional ransom from John (Jake
the barber) Factor, then skilfully
outdistanced their pursuers.
Scores of acres of forest land
west of Chicago were beat over
by officers and possemen in a fran
tic effort to capture the men. For
Tour hours the district surround
ing La Grange was punctuated
with screaming police sirens, the
spatter of bullets and the roar of
diving airplanes as the infinitely
detailed trap was sprung.
But the gangsters, outdistancing
and outwitting the officers, made
good their escape. Once they ran
squarely into a police barricade
but quickly reversed their flight.
Police and federal agents under
Melvin Purvis, chief of the local
department of investigation office,
had planned the coup for days.
Factor, who was freed after pay
ment OF $4,000, had been maneuv-
ering for the arrest of his abduc-
torsr both through underworld
connections and the police. Recent
ly he received a demand for an ad-
ditional $4,000. He notified Pur-
Wis who called in special agents
and picked police squads.
The abductors directed that the
money be brought to an intersec-
ton near Western Springs, a SUI
burb Of Chicago. K.
Patrolman Frank McKenna
youthful appearing donned a mes.
senger boys uniform. He rode to
the designated spot in a taxicat
where Sergeant John Meyers was
driving. Meyers was armed with
machine gun.
Police squads were sent to every
intersection around. Lieutenanta
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

The first arrest of a licensed
beer merchant in waterbury since
the adoption. of the az law took
place here this noon hour when the
emergency squad raided the Stand
ard Lunch room at the corner of
Bank and Meadow streets. William
Gnizdowski. proprietor surrendered
to the police shortly after 1 o'clock
and was released under bonds
pending trial tomorrow morning.
He is charged with Keeping with
intent to sell.
The raid was upon a triple-com-
bination, establishment. 1t Is a
bonafide lunch room or beer tav-
ern. Ills licensed under the state
law to sell SO beer. But it is not
licensed to sell moonshine or to
exist as ,speakeasy. 5g
Thescircumstances of the raid
also indicate a tienp between state
inspectors and the local police. A
few days ago an Inspector visited
the restaurant to .checkup' DIN gen.
eraI conditions and to report
whether or not the setup of the
place met with all legal require
ments. During his. inspection he
observed several cases of beer,
mostly home brew. He also came
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Emergency Squad
Made Noon Raid;
Confiscate Liquor
Discovery That State and Federal Laws Were Being
Violated Made During InspectiOn-LOca Police
Notified illegal Beer and Liquor Found on Both
Visits, II Is Charged

across a pitcher of supposed liquor.
The inspector carried away a small
bottle OF the beverage and on exam
nation 1t was found to be moon
shine.
Armed with a search warrant,
Patrolman Daniel J. Carson and
his aides, Patrolman Fred Hickey.
Edward Beach and Patrick Moy-
Ian. dropped; in at lunch hour to-
day, They also found home. brew
beer, which is expected to prove
more potent. than 80. A small
quantity of liquor was also dis
covered and. confiscated.
LAS customers. both hungry and
thirsty, were trooping in for lunch
the officers allowed the proprie-
tor to remain on, duty. He was no.
titled to call at police headquarters
and post "a bond. The alleged
moonshine and home brew were
confiscated.
Gniazdowski has bond of $1,000
posted in connection with his IL
cense. The case will be watched
with interest.
The arrest also indicated that
the emergency squad are going af-
ter the licensed beer dealers, who
is also trying to get away with
liquor. ~.r- te.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

a go
down. Her ff1sterical shrieks rang
through the fushed courtroom. She
alternately laughed and cried. ..'She
threw her arms around me and
kissed me- CLARK, the differentiated
lawyer who delivered the final ar
gument for the defense said. 1--WE
quoted her very quickly. n DOM
know what her plans are and ]
don't think she does but i under
stand she hopes to .viist her Uncle
Harry in New Jersey. AT any rate,
she will get away from Peabody
for a few days withyher Children.
+ Clark accompanied. his client Il
her home but did. not remain long
He left the bargaining over Jes-
sizes story to Francis Rafter, also
defense counsel. ~
I'm through with the case, he
said. Its all over, but I'd like
to explain ione5 thing. In fairness
to jessie. She didn't thank tho
jury because she didn't have q
chance. She was rushed out Of
that courtroom stif1 In a daze and
she almost wept later when she
realized the court .offieorst had not
permitted her. to express hei
thanks" ~ s
A special DETAIL OF police tried
to disperse, sthe crowd from Iii
front of Jessie,s home shortly at
ter midnight, but failed because i
was outnumbered. =. -:
1--WE want ) essie. They, took III
the chant again and the police
men shrugged shoulders and le
them howl, Andrew Fyfe, Sr. Jes
sizes ruddy-faced, Scotchfather
came to the porch frequently tx
glover at the mob. 1t was inef
fectual. With q fence rail helt
against his chest, he tried to drivt
away urchins who were tramplini
the garden. Finally, he gave w
"Oh, to hell with it," he said
drag them up by the roots. TraInl
all over the place. I'm glad of 1t
You can do anything you want to
night" ETt5s e IT,
Jessie's children, Anna, Marie. 8
Jessie Z, and Bobby, 81 were. hur
ricd from the house through |
back door early in. the evening ant
were brought to: a neighbors., Be
fore they left little Jessie had z
chat with Clark. 7 49,
Mamma won't be ait the hospi
tai any more, will she % she asked
NO" Jessie replied. She's al
| we'll again and she'll be with 70,
from now on" r.
kissing Cop at Work
Lynn, Mass, Aug 1G.---(UP)-
Edward j. McAIahon, dubbei tn,
"kiss-and-t cop of the Costell,
murder trial. went to work in tn,
laboratory Of the Lydia Pinkhan
Medicine company here to- day. q
His salary, officials said, will b,
1925 week, with chance for ad
vancenent." saThey declined to re
veal the exact nature of his work
AS the selflstyled secret sweet
heart of Mrs Jessie Burnett Cos
tello, who was acquitted yesterda,
of a charge of husband I'M urtier
the young and Handsome ex-poiiG
man was the states star witness
Since he became involved In tn
case Mcmahon had been out. ofS:
job until to-day,5sand NE and hi
family-a wife and two small chill
dren-had required city, welfar
aid. ~
In announcing she had, hriel
Mcmahon, Mrs Arlitie C. Cove, gen
eral manager Of the Pinkhanl com
pany,, said: o. II; .aszsas. VI
II felt sorry for him ,becaus
he was the underdog and .becaus
everyone was7asainst him.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Mrs Costello Not
for Vaudeville
econtinued from Page II .

because she wouldn't stand. for
that. But she, has to have ready
cash right away in order to
straighten things out. AS soon as
she has done that she'll go into
quiet, peaceful retirement with her
three children and her father.
The comedy, dark-eyed widow
whom an Essex county jury yes
terday found not guilty of the. cy-
hide murder OF her husband, VIII
liam j. Costello, dickered until
early morning in her stucco cot
tage home.
Outside, under the star-studded
sky, the same curious mob which
broke police lines for a glimpse OF
her at the Salem courthouse, hoot-
ed and howled, clambored for her
to come to the porch.
1--WE want Jessie,'' they shouted
| in unison and soon "a steady hand
clapping took UP the rhythmical
/ accompaniment. 1t was the sort OF
thing one hears at the ball park
when the pitcher isn't doing so
| we'll Si.5,
| There@were women in the crowd
which numbered about 1900 and
clogged traffic in all directions
| and they far outnumbered the
men. Several OF them had sleep
ing infants in their arms at mid
| night and remained long after.
| Tiny youngsters squirmed and
wriggled through the mob. lending
i their catcalis to the din. The dust
| from the roadway was stifhng
| Bring her out" over at the court
house a muttering janitor swept
/ thousands Of cigaretet butts from
j the deserted sidewalk. A. few
/ hours before, Jessie, still slightly
! hysterical from relief at the YER
dict. had fought her way through
a cheering crowd, Of 1000 persons,
i screaming her knee as she fell OH
/ the courthouse stairs, to be pushed
into waiting automobile and
rushed AWAY to Peabody.
4 When she arrived at her home.
the first time she has seen 1t since
j March IL. she found three boxes
/ OF roses awaiting her. More arrived
during the evening. Messengers
j brought her scores of kilograms
/ from all parts Of the country. Z
4 She changed Immediately from
the sombre black which she had
worn in the courtroom into white
i crepe sense rnble with a black polka
i dot sash. :, Mrs Ralph Blair, Pea
body ciubwoman, who attended SEES
sions daily as one of her closest
i friends. was the first neighbor to
visit her. She also had been adj
4 mitted TO the detertion room Of
4 the courthouse as soon rs ~ cssie
was declared innocent.
J 1t was there that Jessie broke
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Capt Kidd Loot
Buried in Conn
CONTINUED from Page IL

g. CONTINUED from Page Ii
tain Kidd for several years and has
pored over old English court rec
ords as to the recovery of his loot.
has come to the conclusion three
chests of pieces of eight, unac-
counted for in the last raid of the
daring sea robber. are buried in his
own back yard.
Kids last voyage, according to
McDougall, was made from the
Caribbean sea to Gardeners Island,
at the eastern point of Long
Island. There the pirate was said
to have negotiated with Lion Gar
diner, owner of the island under a
grant from the king, to store q
part Of his cargo, consisting main
" of pieces of eight, silks and mus
Inns, receiving Gardeners receipt IN
return.
After leaving the island, Kidd
drew alongside a long black vessel
captained by another pirate, and
arranged for transfer of the bal
ance ofythe treasure to New York.
Fifteen chests of pieces of. eight
were loaded aboard and Kidd con-
tinued on to Boston to visit MS
wife, while the other skipper head
ed for the mouth of the Mantle
river.
McDougall claims the black
pirate sailed up the river for about
mile and half, carried three OF
the chests ashore and buried
them, intending to return later and
reclaim the spoils. This he never
did, said McDougall, and the chests
were reported lost when the vessel
finally reached New York.
|! Kidd, who was arrested in Bos-
ton, when recognized on the street,
mentioned the missing chests dur
| ing his London trial, but they never
were found.
McDougall firmly believes the
treasure to be buried at a point be-
tween a summer boathouse owned
by Hugh McLernon, Of New York,
and. the end of his own land.
1.-THE longer I study this situa-
ton" said the artist. "the more
convinced I am we are soon to
learn something new about that
Hast cargo of Captain Kidd. Just
when I shall begin excavations I
wouldn't care to announce. for OBJ
vious reasons"
Nor. would he say just where. he
believes the treasure to be buried.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
FIRST LICENSED Beer DEALER ARREST MADE
Former COnvicts
of Wethers6eld
Caught Again

New York, Aug 16-UP)-
william c. Rogers. 25. and George
r. Wilson, rs, were In the police
lineup to-day charged with rob-
berry following their release from
Wethersfield prison, Connecticut,
where they had just completed two
year terms on charges Of taking
stolen property into Connecticut.
They are charged with stealing
S1,70O from John Leaver, Jeweler
Of Little Neck, Queens, December
20, 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Barry and McNaughton, armed
with machine gun, cruised over
head in an army plane.
AS McKenna and Meyers APP
preached a barbecue stand. they
observed small sedan following
them. The officers stopped and
the other car pulled alongside.
Meyers, according to previously
arranged plans, stepped out ana
started polishing the hood of. his
car. This was signal to the
plane that dummy package was
about to be. turned over to the kid
napers. ~
one of the kidnapers came from
the other car and opened a door or
the cab. McKenna' gave him the
package.
Meyers waved his dust rag to the
airplane. The plane immediately
dove sharply over the gangsters'
car. 4.
The gangster car whirled and
sped northward. Meyers and Nc
Kenna started in pursuit.
A second plane Joined in the
chase. So =
Seeing that the kidnapers would
quickly outdistance the slower taxi
cab, McKenna fired volley from
his machine gun. The plane dove
down and sent a burst of shots at
the fleeing gangsters.
One of McKenna's bullets ripped
the spare tire of the sedan. The
gangsters returned the fire but
without, effect.
At 22nd street, the gangsters ran
into a blockade of police. In an
instant they twisted about and
started retracing their steps with
squad carsr in pursuit.
At a forest preserve on the
Mannheim road, the gangsters sud
denly turned into dirt road. "A
tire blew out on the -rutty surface
They abandoned the car and disap-
peared into the, woods, ecah, taking
a different direction.
One of.the men went to the farm
house of John landau, neal
:. Westchester.
My wife. just caught me Will
another mans wife in the forrest
preserve" he told landau. "IJ
pay you well IL you drive. me home
before she gets there"
landau took him to haywood
where he boarded an cast.ount
street car and disappeared.
n v y ~ .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
James A. White Has
Made Prediction
CONTINUED from Page II

ment."
publisher, would be the candidate
ON the proposed Fusion ticket, Mr.
White answered, "Mr Pape would
be the best one to answer that
question
| Mr. White. who was secretary Of
a committee that investigated al
LEGGED election frauds during a. two
wear period believes that a fusion
ticket is the only answer to the
need for clean politics and is OF
the opinion, that honest taxpayers
also see such a need.
Mass Meeting Proposed.
Asked how the fusion ticket
would secure delegates to con-
vention, Mr. White answered, The
executive committee would call a
mass meeting down town when
delegates would be chosen" IL
Mr. White refused to stateywho
the members of the executive COM
mittee are, but said that the pub
licity committee would make the
names public at the proper time.
He would not divulge the names Of
the publicity committee either.
Asked If he was: a, member OF
either committee he answered in
the negative. gs
White to Pay Grudges. nv
He denied that he is candidate
for any office on the fusion ticket
although reports frequently mem
ton him as a candidate. Il am, not
an officer, nor am l. seeking any
office. I am not even q corporal
or a private. have no stripes. MY
only interest in politics is to pay
off a! few grudges l owe to few
yellow politicians, know that
have been the subject of consider
able criticism. but I have a. skin
as thick as a rhinoceros. I stand
up at the bat smiling and waiting
for the next PITCH"
Mr. White said the word Flu
sion" means a combination or ce-
menting of two separate units. In
other words, candidates. could be
chosen from the republican and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Newton. N. j.. Aug 1e-(UP)-
A man described. BY police as Al
bert Flynn, rs. who has been work.
ing on a farm here under the name
Of Jack McDerm6tt. was arrested
today by state police charged with
being a fugitive from justice 10
Vermont. ~ f :.
The arrest was at the request o:
Sheriff Fred II. Hastings, Of Essex
county. Vermont who informed
New Jersey authorities Flynn was
wanted ther on "a charge of burg
larry and breaking irons jaid In
Concord, VT, while awaiting trial
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
SIS, 900 Is Asked
8. & B. In Civil Suit


According to the complaint. Wall
ter was walking along the New
Milford highway August 1S, 1879,
when he. was struck by the car.
The boy suffered a fractured arm.
fractured right and left legs, frac-
tured shoulder and fractured
| pelvis.
In addition, he sustained severe
| injuries to the head. impairment
| of the brain function and left eye.
all of which will. be permanent in
nature, the complaint says. The
suit is retrrnable to court in Sep
feube se.s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
WHO THE LAWYER is

WHO THE WYEH rs
Akron, O., Aug 16.-(UP)-
Mark II. Shank, Akron attorney
held at Hot Springs, Ark. as the
poisoner of four of the five mem
bers of the Alvin Colley family,
maintained a small law office in the
Kenmore residential district here.
Shank left here by bus for st
Louis on August s, his wife said
today. .s &
The Colley family disappeared
from Akron July q.
Detective Lieutenant A.. G. Rob-
erts, of the Akron police force. said
Colley recently had been questioned
in connection with the stealing of
records in an. embezzlement case
from the Wayne county prosecu-
tors office at Wooster, Ohio. He
did not know whether any action
had been taken against Colley by
the Wooster authorities.
Shank was attorney for the de-
PENDANT in the embezzlement> case.
Two days after the theft of the
records, he appeared in court and
pleaded his client guilty when
Wayne County Prosecutor Robert
Crichfield produced photostatic
copies of the stolen records.
While talking, Mrs Jane E.