davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

postoflice and hideout for the un. derworid and tho kidnaplng of Urschel was planned well in ad- vance, Hyde declared. i,
 With this statement, the federal government was off on It's first major trial tn It's war on the un- dorworid. Prosecution invoked the Llndbergh kidnaplng law, .nrovid- Ing maxin,um penalty of life 'm' prlsohment
 Dalley and Albert named as an actual kidnaper along with George (Maehine dun) Kelly, still a~fugi- tive, face death penalties on state charges = Bates on armed robbery here and Bailey on murder charges in the unlon station massacre ~ Kansas City.
 Besides Hyde sat a'perspnai rep- resentativo Of President Roosevelt, Assistant U. S, Attorney General Joseph n. Keenan, assighod by the president to lead the campaign to wlpe out raeketeering.
 Hyde outlined urschefs kidnap- ing at midnight July 22, as Judge Edsar s. Vaught opened court. He told how two men armed with ma chine guns marched urschel from his suhporch. and of hts nine day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

neys, J. Earl Smith, of Tulsa, Okla, was lured to u lonely road by n fake telephone call, beaten and murdered. The crime has never been cleared up.
 Lead Dnrliig Prison Brcak.
 on Memorial Day, 1883. Bailey led 10 others desperate oonvlets In daring escape from the Kansas penitentlary, Kidnapping the warden any two guards and holding them us hostages until they were re- leased in the Oklahoma hills sev- eral days later.
 With Bailey at liberty again, things began to happen. There was q string of bank robberies through out the southwest, then the ma chine gun murder of four officers at Kansas City when desperadoes attempted to effect the release of a captured pal and, finally, the daring kidnapping of Ursohel from his palatiai oklahoma City home.
 NEXT: Harvey Bailey's two most daring crimes the Kan. sas City machine gun massacre and the Kidnapping of an Oklahoma oil millionaire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

ticket also spoke. All of the speak CTS made the same charges that they did at the Plank road rally and claimed that with a republican administration economy in govern ment would follow.
 Lowered taxes were promised, graft was alleged and, in general. a very poor picture of the present day handling of the city's affairs was offered. One of the features of the evening was statement given out by Beer Inspector Simeon Nich- ols attempting to explain his charge made at the Plank road rally to the effect that he had seen 10 or 15 persons given jobs by the adminis- tration go into a business place and pay their obligations for the jobs they had gotten.
 He said in his statement last night that he didn't mean to insin- uate that they had paid cash for their iohs but that really what he meant was that they would be ex- peeted to do their part in eontlnu- ing the present administration in office by voting the democratic tick ct. He admitted that he has no rea- son to believe that anyone obtain ing q job from the city has to pay money for it. Mir Nichols original statement caused much comment throughout the city. He Is running for the hoard of aldermen.
 Tonight Mir Cooney and his run ming mates on the republican ticket will hold a rally In Liberty hall on Hank street at which the charges already made are expected to be reiterated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
AIMEE SIMPLE PATTERSON HAS
 ACT PREP AIRED
Toured Chinatown Last Night and Rehearsed Her Part in Tom Noon. ans Bowery Mission
BY n. ALLEN SMITH ftjnlted Press stan Corresll0ndentl

New York. Sebt iD.-tuPl-- Aimee semple Mephorson, touring Chinatown until the early hours to. day, rehearsed her act in Tom Noonan's Bowery mission and de- clded she was ready for the Broad- way theater where she opens on t'rlday.
 Ten minutes after she stepped Into the pulpit of "the Cathedral of tho Underworld" the dereliets were groveling in the aisles, hit- ting the sawdust trail.
 They didn't even know it was Aimee. In company with this eor- respondent, she had set out for Q tour of Chinatown. She once was Q missionary In China, and thought she would enjoy . look at the Chinese community, where Tong wars used to make 1t difficult for brokers in Wall street to sleep.
 Tom Noonan's mission tho usher, who hadn't been shaved in three days, said thero were about 300 men in the auditorium. Half were asleep The atmosphere was distinctly Mae Westish. A man with bartender eurls on his fore- head was declaring:
 "Who has . right [ Q thank God! Dan Higgins has q right to thank God. Twenty-two years ago l was slave of drink--a drunkard. Thon dod came Into my heart"
 Bishop Tom Noonan called for q hymn and the ragged eonsrosa- ton sang 1T Will Arise and Go, Back to My Father and Home" Bishop" Noonan announced sis- ter Aimee. She came forward, wearing a green dress, n green hat which didn't hide the lovely wave of her hair, and q very. large smile She went at them easily. They Do. gan to wake up.
 She told them that she had been told that "the Master walks within these four wails," and that "nir' acies are still wrought on Gods earth, and right here In this room. She told them that "the fountain of tears still flows. and 1t flows here In this room" Then sht paused, and she smiled, and she said, in q deep, resonant voice:
 "You men-f love you oil, Some of you, I look at you, and It seems to me that you have had trouble l sec circles and wrinkles under your eyes. You are men who once had lovely homes, with lovels wives, and little children. NY dear friends, lot me plead with
 She had them. They were ai awake. She told them of her owr conversion. "Im Just a farmers daughter!" she let them know. ., Amen! Praise the Lord!" said a hundred voices.
 She told them about Anselui Temple In Los Angeles. "When someone is dispossessed or arrested" she explained. tht police department calls Us up and gives us their names. and we pray for them. :.
 q want to tell you all." she cried "that the gospel Is something Ma' gets inside one. The gosnei IS iikt a harpoon sticking into the hear of a whale. God bless youl' She had about 15 converts a' the foot of the altar when shs left. Another dozen had been con verted and had found their way back to their pews. And away into the night wen' Aimee. She asked before going into a joss house:
 "Do you really think prohibition will be repealed?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Democrats Will
 Start Rallies
(Continued From Page n

hold rally at the Waterbury He- brew Institute on Thursday even ing, September 2Sth. which Is next week. At that meeting Mayor Frank Hayes. Controller Daniel J. Leary and others on the ticket will address the voters.
 After Thursday nights conven- ton at which Mayor Hayes will be re-nomlnated several other rallies will be announced. it was stated this morning by Democratic Town Chairman John H. crary. The democratic organization is closely watching the charges being made by the republican candidate for mayor. Andrew J. cooney. and hls running mates and when the ans wers are made they are expected 10 he of city-wide interest and, naturally. sound ones based on an experience of running q city gov- efnment under most trying times.
 We are preparing te answer to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Stock Salesman Goes Under an
 Investigation

Fairfield, Conn, Sept i9.-(uP) The activities Of Ralph Traube. Norwalk stock salesman. were Nn- der investigation today as result of his arrest last night on q charge of selling securities without license.
 Traube was held at county jail for a hearing Thursday after charges had been preferred against him by Frank J. Murphy. an in- yestiRator for the state bank com mission. Murphy charged Traube had sold options on stock and had failed to make deliveries in three Fairfield cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
By ROBERT VALLEY (NEA Service Writerl

It's far cry from the prosac life of farm boy in the quiet hills of northern Missouri that of the dangerous criminal the nation but Harvey Bailey has travelled that road and 48 the law has closed his ouaw which has been the most spectacular the southwest has known the days of Jesse James
 Chained iron in cell in Oklahoma Ciys jail this supdpeado kdnper jail breaker machine killer and bank robber who the prize catch the federal He faces trial in federal court there September Is for the Kidnapping Charles Ursche Oklahoma oil millionaire for whose release of 900 said have been paid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

their full share of the $7O0, poo, 900 annual revenue which Chairman Harrison of the senate finance committee predicted last week will be obtained from liquors, wine and beer. Beer is scheduled to provide approximately S200, 100000 of that sum, $5O,000,000 in excess of the revenue expected from 1t when 3.2 malt beverages were legalized last spring.
 Medicinal liquor Is subject to 2 s1.10 tax per gallon and all others to q levy of s6.40. This latter tax Is wholly punitive and represents the liability to taxation of the liquor manufactured and slod illegally under prohibition. The government, of course, never has been able to collect that pun- tive tax.
 But with repeal tho s6,40 levy will cease to exist and the rate on all distilled spirits for beverage purposes will be $1.10, the present medicinal liquor rate, which works out at 27 1-2 cents Q quart.
 Congressional leaders and tho administration are anxious to obs tliH tlS iluAAHldHt AoNShNV Atph' beverages which will be legalized by repeal of the 18th amendment. But they are anxious, also, to keep prices Of legalized beverages low enough to make bootlegglng un- profitable. A tax somewhere boz tween s2 and $3 a gallon Is be- lieved to meet both those condi- tions.
 The $7O0. 100000 annual return from liquor forecast by Harrison rather exaggerates the potential net return to be expected. The tax rider to the National Industrial Recovery Act Increased the gaso- line tax, created a divident tax and levied capital stock and excess profits taxes which automatically will be repealed after the liquor traffic Is restored as source of federal income.
 The gasoline tax was increased 1-2 cent a gallon to raise an addi- tional $62,000,000 annually. The other new levies raised to $212,- 000,000 this temporary revenue. President Roosevelt is authorized by the act to proclaim discontinu- ance of these taxes after repeal of the 18th amendment. If by any chance the amendment were not repealed, the taxes still could be abandoned as soon as operating receipts of the government ex- eecded its operating expenditures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Civil War Very
 Near in Cuba
(Continued From Page D

tSOHtlnueu IukV
 Leaders of tho student director. ate, which with enlisted men of tho army and navy and the radical fao- ton of the ARG put him in office, said that In no circumstance would they permit his resignation.
 The opposition demands said to be of an ultimatum-like eharae. ter were drafted by representatives of the political clements opposing the president and the officers en- camped Ut the National hotel.
 They were presented at the presl- dentinl palace last night by enlis- saries of the Havana Rotary club which arranged Q series of confor- ences between Grau San Martin and political leaders. The fail- ure of these conferences Tod to the written demands.
 Despite predictions that his TO. glme would collapse from lack of support even If active revolt did not break out, he went serenely about his work. Ho announced that elections would Do held next April l., for u constitutional assembly, which would meet May 20. He was preparing to move formally Into the presidential palace. He pro- posed to make his i6-year old niece, Leopoldina Grau, his of- ficial hostess.
 On tho opposition side, senti- ment of leaders of industry and professional life hardened against the provisional government, op- posed solidly by the formally con- stituted political parties and revo- lutionary societies.
 The medical profession threat ened Q national strike unless agreo- ment was reached to-day between the government and regional medi. cal societies on the aliocation of practice.
 A committee of leading indus cision to cancel plans for a one- day closure of all businesses as an anti i-government gesture. Asserted their unqualified opposition to the Grau San Martin regime.
 Strikes of minor but potentially dangerous character continued in the provinces. Laborers at Man zaniilo and Bayomo called 24- hour strike for to-day to express solidarity with striking sugar workers in the area.
 Bias Harnadez, veteran revolu- tionist, left Havana for the prov inces last night, going to Moron, a danger spot. Ostensibly to visit a sick child. Ever since the fall of Gerardo Machado, Hernandez has been expected to foment a re- yn1f in tha flroyinc9S.
 Presentation of the opposition demands to Grau San Martin. fol- lowed half dozen conferences. in which it was demanded that he formally offer his resignation. With the secret understanding that he would be retained as head of coalition regime he refused, say ing he would make no secret agree ments.
 Finally he told the opposition leaders he was tired of conferences He cancelled one that was to have been held yesterday and told them to write anything they had to say The list of demands was the result Grau San Martin was working with apparently tireless energy. He arrived at the palace at io;i5 and was at work until 1 a. m. to-day Pursue the Rebels Havana. Sept 1e- tUPD -f strong government force undel Captain Benitez. accompanied by large body of armed students. ief cienaga today for Moron. pursuini
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Captain Juan Bias Hernandez, who with 300, followers was stirring an uprising in the Moron district.
 The government claimed that Hernandez, one of the bitterest op- ponents of the Machade regime, who ceased fighting only when De Cespedes became president, is sup ported by not more than 100 of his die-hards. Other advices placed his force at triple this number.
 Extreme difficulty in putting Gown the Hernandez movement was expected because of the rough nature of the country through which the forces must march.
 Hernandez was reported moving towards Santa Clara, along route parallel to the Northern Raiiway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
KING GEORGE
 HAS 'NEURlTIS

London, Sept 1s--(U.Po-King George, vacationihg at Balmoral. Scotland, Is suffering from neuritis and is unable to indulge in shoot ing, his favorita sport, the News Chronicle reported to-day.
 The King is known as one of the best shots in Great Britain, and loks forward each year to his va- cation at Balmoral. where he maintains . shooting box.
 Austria now has 29 building so- eieties. Switzerland i've. and Hun- gary three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
cENRRAL MILK STRIKE

Philadelphia. Sept Is-tUP)- Plans for a general milk strike in eastern Pennsyiyania and New Jersey were completed today but leaders of the regional cnmmittee of action held them in abeyance pending changes in the existing marketing agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

the electorate of Waterbury" de- clared Chairman Crary this morn ing. "And when the time is pre-. per the democratic candidates VIII not dodge any of the issues wnieh are being raised by the z. Q. ?. of the city"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Germamy's police department Is compiling a catalogue of pcnman- ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
From Bailey AMERICAS NO. 1 BAD MAN'N
The Lurid Career Of Farm Boy Who Turned Outlaw And Became Prize
 Catch In U. s. Crime Net

EDToRs NOTE: This the first stories the career Bailey criminal outlaw, trial for Kidnapping a Oklahoma City Monday September ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

southsfn Rhadesis is boostins income taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

strong government force under
 Captain Benitez. accompanied by a large body of armed students. left cienaga today for Moron. pursuing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
COoney Is One
 Good Battler

(Continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Quicker Relief Now
 from Pain

The pictures above tell, in a sim- pie way. the reason GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN is rated the Fastest, Safe Relief known for pain.
 Note that a Bayer Aspirin Tablet starts to disintegrate with- in two seconds after touching meisture--in your stomach just as it does in the glass above.
 Hence, a Bayer Aspirin Tablet starts to "take hold" of even severe headache or neuritis a few minutes after taking.
 Keep this in mind when in pain. BAYER brings the quick relief you want. And the SAFE relief, too. For Genuine Bayer Aspirin dees not harm the heart.
 So--always say "Bayer Aspir- in" when you buy. Then you'll be sure to get the Quick relief and Safety of the real Bayer article.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13

face almost as dark as an Indians.
There was a quiet power about him
which set him OF from other adven-
turers of the North who occasionally
appeared in the capital for day or
two. They were usually breezy, ro-
bust, likable: he was poker-faced
and silent. with an air of cold aloof-
ness that repealed people.
IPSTAIRS in his room. Curt
~ glanced out the window into the
hotel court where the golden June
sun lay like a benediction over the
flower beds and promenade; and he
maryeled at the contrast between
his world Of today and his world
Of yesterday.
Today an elite hotel, snowy linen,
a cleaning bath, servitors at the
push Of q button: while yesterday
at that same hour he and Smash and
Paul st. Clair had been frying a
whitefish for breakfast on the lone.
ly muddy shore of Great Slave Lake!
After his year OF absence he had
hooked forward eagerly to visiting
the city again. but now that he
actually was back he felt disap-
pointed. The city Jared on him.
That savage beautiful land, with
its mountains and blue lakes and
foot4loose freedom, had become his
home, and 1t drew him back like the
arms Of loved one. After his harsh
years abroad and his seven I'M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
Ii FORBIDDEN VALLEY
~. -. Sq 1lGau. BYron l'lOOea4

Tm-rm almost afraid of you.
You're like a breath right out Of the
North!"
"And you"-he held her or at
arms length and surveyed her
you're looking sweeter than ever,
Rosalie. And still hitting on the old
fast pace, see."
He gestured at the disordered room
which spoke of her return from
some party late last night-her cape
and dancing pumps flung one way,
corsage of red rosebuds on the
floor, her silk frock lying where she
had stepped out Of it. where's AK
still asleep?"
mo. He got up early and went
over to visit the detachment here
in town. He'll be back any time.
Let's sit down." She put ash-try and
matches between them on the divan.
"I'm dying for big long talk. Your
letters were as stingy as cablegrams
from Borneo. Tell me all about
everything-your wolf-hunting, pros
pecting, this job the Consolidated
offered you. how long you're going
to be in Edmonton, and-just every.
thing"
CURT grinned at her tumbling
~ questions. It was good to be
chatting with Rosalie again. She was
like Smash Desplaines. carefree.
pleasant, good companion for light
hearted hours. He had long since
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsified creosote that Is pleas
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medical discovery with two-fold
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germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote -
recognized by high medical au-
thorities as one Of the greatest
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coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Circumcision
contains. in addition TO ereosote.
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soothe and heal the infected mem
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Inflammation. while the creosote
goes on TO the stomach. Is absorb
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Crecmulsion is guaranteed sat-
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
Key West Group
Returning Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Norberg Thomp-
son are expected to arrive on the
Havana Special tomorrow from
New York. Mrs. Thompson was
spending a vacation in New
Rochelle, N. Y, and was there
joined by Mr.. Thompson, after he
had been in Washington, d. c.,
for a week on business.
Mrs. w. R.. Porter, who was
spending several months in
Duchess County with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace B. Kirke, is travelling with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, accom-
panied by her granddaughter,
Jeane Kirke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirke are ex-
pected to arrive in Key West over
the highway some time this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13

realized that he did not love her
very wildly, but he had gone thirty
two years without meeting a girl he
liked better than Rosalie Marlin,
and he was a bit cynical about ind.
ing any ideal person.
Rosalie was undeniably pretty.
she had the charm Of youth and
glowing health. she was intensely
alive; and the bond between her
father and himself was already as
strong as a blood relationship. Be
sides all that. she fitted exQuisitely
into the new and pleasant way OF
life which had been his during the
past year.
"The wolf hunting" he answered
her questions categorically. twas
great: we bagged more than three
hundred, and got nine thousand dol
lars bounty on 'em, but with gas ut
FIVE to fifteen dollars gallon down
in that country, we just about broke
even. The prospecting last summer
and this spring was like most pros
pecting-a lot OF hopes but not much
luck.
This Consolidated offer, IT'S
pretty nice. The Consolidated is
prospecting that country by air. and
their field manager just got killed in
a crack-up. so they offered me the
place. I'd have ten machines and
about sixty men In my charge"
"But does Ii pay anything?"
Curt thought her question rather
pointed. "weii. yes - sewenty-five
hundred a year."
Before he could ask her what THE
proposition" OF her fathers was.
the door opened and Superintendent
Marlin. ruddy-faced man Of sixty
with iron-gray hair and tired.
stopped shoulders. came INFO the
room.
fcopyrteAt. 1858. Walta-n b. aGOsceryI
Curt learns. tomorrow, the dan.
osrs4sa t@h Ak ssa sa~ si~a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13

eight years as justice of the peace
in Monroe county, and during that
time. as he points cut, he not only
performed the duties of his office
faithfully but that he also read
the statutes Of Florida to fami.ia-
rixe himself with them and TO as
sure his efficiency.
"As | have said before" Mr..
Thompson stated. Il am not as
piring for an office with which I
ana unfamiliar. | know the duties
Of police justice. and | assure the
people Of Key West that should
they see fit to elect me | viii per
form those duties fairly and
squarely and strictly in accord
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
SALVATION ARMY
SERVICE TUESDAY

A special service will be con-
Quoted tomorrow evening. begin
ming at 1880 o'clock, at the Saliva
ton Army hall, corner of Flem-
ing and Grinnell streets, at which
time Lieutenant Commissioner
Alexander NJ. Damon and Adjutant
Sidney E. Cox, visiting officers,
will be heard.
Both of these officers, who COW
er a wide territory in their field
of activities, will relate their ex-
periences in connection with the
army's work, it is said, while a
special program has been arrang-
ed to be rendered in connection
with the event.