davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
WALLINCFORD
 MAN INJURED

Meriden, Conn, Oct 11.-(UP)- John A, Anderson, 66, ,Wallingford, was unconscious and in q critical condition at Meriden hospital to- day, suffering from skull frac- ture received when his horse and buggy was struck by Meriden- Middletown bus last night.
 The bus, driven by John J. Reyes, AS, Middletown, demolished the buggy. dragged the horse a considerable distance and then plunged over an embankment. Six passengers received minor hurts.
 Anderson's condition today was said to be '.less favorable" than when he was admitted to the hos. pital last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
ROCKET PLANE IN
 VERY SAD MISHAP
German Inventor and His Assistant Were Killed
 By Tragic Explosion

Osnabrueck, Germany, October II v (UP) - Reinhold Filings plan for transatlantic Rocket plane went up in a flash of flame that caused his own death and that of his assistant today. An unexplained explosion in the in- ventor's laboratory last night fatal ly burned filing and the assistant. They died in a hospital today. For five years, working under fi- nancial disadvantage. Ttling toiled at model after model of the plane that was to take him to New York and world acclaim.
 A World War veteran of 37. Tii- ing worked with liquid explosives, seeking a means of shooting a spe- cially designed plane high into the stratosphere under such control as not unduly to shock its pilot. The plane itself was one with folding wings. As the plane ascended the wings were to fold back like those of a bird at rest in the air. When the plane reached the highest point of it's intended flight the wings were to have unfolded as rockets propelled 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
FORMER SENATOR
 GIVEN DIVORCE
Arthur L. Smith of Rhode Island Has Had Years
 of Trouble

Providence. R. l., October Ii -- (UP) Arthur l.. Smith, former president of the Rhode Island senate and at one time acting gov. ernor. today was granted . divorce on the grounds that he and his wife. Alice, had been living "sep- arate and apart" for 10 years. Superior Judge A. A. Capotosto threw out Mrs Smiths counter-pe- tition and Smiths amended peti- ton, both charging misconduct. Mrs Smith was allowed $25 a week alimony and $15 week for the maintenance of their son. Arthur Smith. Jr, student at Rhode Is- land college.
 Mrs Smith won a legal separa- ton in 1922, by which she received | $60 week alimohy and upkeep of the family home. the Birches, at Harrington. Smith petitioned the court for relief in 1929 because of financial losses, and the alimony was reduced to $45 a week and Mrs Smith required to vacate the es- tate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
COUNTESS WILL
 MARRY AGAIN
Sarah F. Walsh Was Once Wed to Count in
 Switzerland

RidgeAeld, Conn oct 11-(UP)- The Countess Van Zimmerli, of Erlak Court, Berne Switzerland, who was sarah F. Walsch, of Vest port before her marriage to the Swiss count, will become plain Mrs Lon Suave tomorrow when she marrios again.
 The countess husband died two years ago at their home in Collins vile, Conn.,, and recently she has been housekeeper for Suave, who is superintendent of Ane Richard sons Mamanasco farm and known as one of the leading horticultu- rists of the east.
 The wedding will be performed at Suave's home by the Rev Will liam B. Lusk. The countess is AS and Suave is 5s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATIONS
 ON THURSDAY
Waterbury Will Do Its Share Towards Observ.
 ance of Great Event

V Waterbury will observe ACoium. bus day. tomorrow, by the closing of public buildings and the display of the flags of the United States and Italy. Tho various departments of the city government will close down, with the exception of the fire. police and street departments. school sessions will also be sus- pended for the day. The local banks. the Silas Bronson library will remain closed, too. and so will the courts, with the exception of the police court.
 Waterbury will observe Colum. bus day, tomorrow, by the closing of public buildings and the display of the flags of the Un.ted States and Italy. The various departments of the city government will close down, with the exception of the fire. police and street departments. School sessions win also be sus- pended for the day. The local banks, the Silas Bronson library will remain closed. too, and so will
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

of coercion by her husband.
 But under the merciless dues- tioning of Assistant U. s. Attorney General Joseph B. Keenan,, the veneer of showmanship faded. Hei temper was short and she became nervous as she was forced to admit a story of the shady life of gang ster's wife more spectacular than the charges against her.. ..,
 Her swaggering husband VIII not 20 to the witness stand, his attorney announced. The jury was expected to receive the case dur ing the afternoon.
 While her husband stared straight ahead. she told Of his courtship by mail carried 'on with her while he was serving O three- year sentence In Leavenworth pen- itentiary on Q bootlegging convic- ton. She married him September 24. 1880, in Minneapolis shortly after his release.
 She admitted living a life with Kelly of luxurious ease, with line homes, expensive cars and jewels, though Kelly had no occupation .by which hc earned an honest living"
 Tho judge threatened to have tho courtroom cleared of it's several hundred women spectators, who kept tittering and whispering.
 Kathryn said Kelly woke her at 4:3O a. m. July 23, while visiting her grandma 'her. near Stratford, okla, and heard tho first intima- tion of the kidnapping. Urschel had been abducted flow hours before. Sho said Kelly told her her he was delivering n man to the Arkansas
 "Ho said We have . kidnapped
 When the aged grandmother heard this, she made tho men
 "You did not sec the kidnapped man?"
 6oh, no sir"
 Within an hour, she said. she left for Fort Worth. going by the shannon farm to get her daughter and the shannon children flor .
 wc,ly threatened her. she said, when she went to the shannon farm later and learned that Kelly and Bates had q man in her step- brother Armon's tenant house. Bailey was at the Shannon home, she testified, though she knew him as "Mr Brennan" (Baiiey's real
 "When I got mother alone. she told me, George and Bates had q man there and told her he was drunk. My stepfather told me the same thing. They were worried'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
YOUNG WOMAN OF MASS KILLED IN
 PLANE TRAGEDY
Dorothy Dwyer Was on Her Way to Marry
 When Death Came

Chesterton, Ind, october H. (UP)-Department of commerce officials opened an investigation to- day into the mysterious explosion which wrecked 0 United Air Lines passenger plane in midair and sent It crashing to earth with the loss of seven lives.
 The huge twin motored plane caught fire when 1t fell Into a wooded section near here, and burst into flames. The bodies of the victims, charred beyond recogni- ton. were removed from the wreckage hours after the flames burned themselves out.
 Names of the victims, as taken from the passenger list of the air line. were:
 Fl. R. Tarrant, Chicago, pilot.
 A. T. Ruby, Chicago, co-pilot.
 Alice Schreibner, Chicago, stew. ardess.
 II. R. Burris. Columbus, O., radio operator. (passenger).
 Miss Dorothy M. Dwyer, Arling- ton. Mass, 0 passenger.
 E. Smith, Chicago, a passenger.
 Fred Schoendorff. Chicago, a pas senger.
 The plane. flying from Cleveland to Chicago, was within 50, miles o, its goal when an explosion oc cured. It slipped cut of control q an aititude of about 1,000afeet anS shot pward earth at . .terrih speed.f
 United Air Lines officials mad Gn examination before the mass O twisted steel had cooled, but wer' unable to determine the cause O the crash of what had been one O the most modern of their fleet O. planes. There had no report oi trouble from the ship.
 The plane left Cleveland at 6:eI D. m. EST, and passed over Toledo at 7:39, on time. Only a few min. utes before the crash the periodic radio report showed the ship over North Liberty, Ind. and "all we'll"
 Farmers near where the plane plummeted to earth reported they heard an explosion and saw flames shooting from the front part of the ship. Flames did not envelope the ship. however, until 1t struck the ground.
 An examination of the wreckage by E. L. Lott, a United Airlines vice president. failed to reveal any clue as to the cause of the disaster He expressed the opinion the plane
 fContinued on Page 2N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Southbury Man Was
 Giuen Term M Prison
Charles L. Bowen Former Bank investigator and Dis. honorably Discharged Army Officer, Found
 Guilty of Assault of Woman Employe

Charles L. Bowen, 47, of South bury, former bank investigator and discharged ex-army officer, was sentenced to serve from seven to twelve years in states prison. at Wethersfeld when he changed his plea to guilty of statutory charges in superior court today.
 Trial of the case started yester. day when Mrs Edith Manning of New York, mother of two children, related from the witness stand how the accused hired her to work as housekeeper on his southbury farm and then assaulted her.
 Tn passing sentence, Judge Jen- nings said, T think In these cases which fortunately are rare, where man pleads guilty and does not force a woman to go on the stand and drag herself through tho mud as this woman was forced to do, Is entitled to consideration: but l don't see how Q change of heart at this stage of the case can en- title him to any leniency."
 Assistant States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald who prosecuted tho case for the state. described tho offcnse as Q very serious ono wherein the woman, completely helpless, was taken advantage of. He said thero was very little miti- gation in the crime and that the accused should be very severely dealt with, MT Fitzgerald read tho record of the accused showing he had been court martialed in 1918 for unlawfully accepting money while in the service of the United States army.
 Bowen's army record was sub- mitted to State Police Superintend- ent Anthony Sunderland by J. E. Hoover, chief of the department of justice at Washington, D. c.
 The record showed he had been received at the United States de- tention barracks at Governors Island, N. r.. December IS, 1918, and later transferred to the fed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
COUNTERPART IS
 BEATEN BADLY

Amherst, Mass. Oct 11.-UP)- Timothy L. Diggin, 2S, night coun- terman at local diner, was found unconscious near the Massachu- setts State College campus here early to-day after apparently hav- ing been beaten and robbed, and died later at Northampton hos pital.
 Diggin, who never regained consciousness, was a son of Mrs Margaret Diggin of Amherst. N~. -,ice learned that Diggin had left the Campus diner to carry the days receipts to another lunch- cart late last niglSt. He was dis covered by students, attracted by his moans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Final Neze,s Flashes
DOROTHY DIVER WAS TO WED

in the Chesterton, Ind, plane crash that took seven lives, and Theodore Baldwin young Bos- ton broker were to have been married in the governors mansion at Carson City this after noon, Gov Fred Balzar said today. Baldwin, who at first denied he and Miss Dwyer were to wed, later admitted the wedding plans. :. He de- parted shortly after 10 a. m. on United Air lines plane for Chesterton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

Hayward followed Clarence Dil- lon, head of the New York bank ing house to the stand. Dillon testified that the greatest losses to investors in the Dillon, Read in- vestment trusts, which are under inquiry, were in securities of cor porations in which members of the firm or directors of the trusts had an interest.
 Dillon challenged Pecoras de- scription of Dillon, Reads reorgan- ization of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad. Pecora characterized the reorganization as a business gamble"
 Following Hayward's testimony concerning Senator McAdoo, the inquiry recessed for luncheon. Senator McAdoo," Q member of this committee, was our coun- sell" Hayward said.
 DO you mean that Senator Me- Adoo personally rendered legal McAdoo, Cotton and Franklin was counsel for Dillon, Read" Pecora asked.
 "Oh, yes, he personally rendered legal services, he worked with me-" Hayward said.
 Discussion of rail investments of investment trusts controlled by Dil- | lon, Read & Co elicted from Dii- lon the opinion that 1t was a gen. eral practice in Wall Street to make year-end sales of securities l for income tax purposes and that the practice might have the effect 1 of depressing the market. Returning to the rail invest- ments, Pecora asked: | 'Is 1t your belief that 1t is the business of investment trusts to furnish capital for new enterprises and for the reorganization of old enterprises or to go into the securi- tablished income?" | Ut is their business to invest money" Dillon said, ''and 1t is my feeling that 1t is their business to go into any profitable field" '
 "When did Seaboard go into rey ceivership?" Pecora said.
 Weren't yoR cognizant in te30 that the reorganization you had undertaken might fail?" Pecora asked.
 Obviously not" Dillon replied.
 ''When did you first begin to feel that there might be receivership or some enbarrassment? Pecora asked.
 we hoped right up to the re- ceivership that 1t might be avoid ed," Dillon said.
 Was anything done by the in- vestment trust to lessen its loss by disposing of Seaboard securities be- fore the crash came?" Pecora asked. Dillon said they had expected to make more money by holding but had been mistaken.
 we are not infallible," he said. But think we would do the same thing again."
 You mean you will still take gambler" Pocora asked and Dillon again objected to the use Of the word, adding that he thought few banks could show a better invest- ment record than that of the in- vestment trusts controlled by his firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
ELEVEN PEOPLE
 HURT M RIOT

Buffalo. N. r., Oct 11.-(UP)-- Eleven persons were taken to hospitals for treatment early to. day following clash at the Re- public Steel Corporation plant. where approximately 800 employees are on strike. Police responded to Q riot call shorty before midnight when the night shift was going to work, and found the plant picketed by strikers. The strikers claimed the trouble started when they were attacked by plant policemen while the steel officials said the disturb ance began when the strikers att tackled workmen who were report ing for night shift duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
MILFORD MAN IS
 DEAD OF HURTS

Bridgeport, Conn. oct 11--(UP) --Joseph Rupar. AT. Milford, died at Bridgeport hospital today from a skull fracture received last night when struck by an automobile driven by Vincent J. Somma. Stam- ford, at Milford. Somma was held for the coroner.
 Salvatore Candle, 8, died at a hospital late yesterday after being hitby an automobile truck while crossing a thoroughfare. The driv- CT. Morris Shapiro. 21, was arrest ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
WAS IN STRIBLING CRASH

Macon, Ga, Oct 11.-(UP)-R. ". John son, whose automobile struck the motorcycle of the late w. L. (Young) Stribling, was arrested to-day on charge of violating road regulations after his car struck and seriously injured Mrs c. s. Sergeant, Macon. Stribling was fatally in- jured in the crash last week. Johnson was re- leased under $25O bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Voters Changed Minds
 Saving 3.2 Beer

Douglas, Neb. (UP)-Because two voters of Douglas changed their minds, legal beer of S.2 per cen. is flowing freely here.
 When tn @ legalization measure became effective in Nebraska. Douglas drys filed 'remonstrance petitions with the city council. Decision of the two voters. how ever, to change their minds. re- duced the number of names on the petition to just below the necessary 50 per cent, nullifying the remonstrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
MORE BLUE EAGLES GO

Washington, Oct 11.-(UP) )-Recovery ad- ministrator Hugh Johnson today withdrew MIRA Blue Eagles from two New Rochelle, N. Y., en- ployers. The action followed quickly after with drawal of Blue Eagle from Gary, Ind restau- rant as Johnson determined that the time had come for direct action against chiselers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Markets At Q Glance

Stocks move irregularly in narrow range in dull
 trading. Bonds irregular; rails strong. Curb stocks dull and irregular. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed Call money 4 of per cent Foreign exchange weak. Wheat off fractions; corn and oats ease. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber eases to points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
BROKER EXPELLED

New York, Oct 11.~-(CP)-The ntock exchange to-day expelled from membership John B. Stetson. Jr, floor member of the Philadei- phia firm of Stetson & Blackman which was suspended from the exchange on September "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
MRS ROOSEVELT IS 49

Washington, Oct 11.-(UP)-Mrs Frank lin Delano Roosevelt, Americas first lady, to-day was celebrating her 18th birthday. No special observances were planned, Mrs Roosevelt con- tinuing to carry out her varied program of ac- tivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
DOUBLE LIFE OF GANGSTER WOMAN TOLD
Mrs Kelly Smiled at the Jury as She Told Her Tale But the MerciIess Questioning of Prosecutor
 Soon Drove Smiles Away

Oklahoma City, October II - (UP) The double life led by Kathryn Kelly that of innocent farm girl led and of the pamerd wife of ganger today federal jury The contrasting picture portrayed the trial of the redhed and her dperado husband George aehn Gun
 Kelly drew to The attractive defendant smiled jury of small town calmly related story direct examination homely language told
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
BILLINGS ASKS PAROLE

Folsom Prison, Cal, Oct 11.--(UP)-War- ren K Billings, serving life sentence on charges in connection with the 1916 San Francisco pre- paredness day bombing, applied for parole today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
|McADOO NAME IN MARKET MESS
The Senator From California Is Member of the In. vestigating COmmittee-He Was Counse!
 for Dillon, Read Company
BY LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent )

Washington. October (UP) Senate stock market inve tgation International Bankers today involved member of investigating committee when revealed that Senator MeAdoo democrat, California counsel for Dlon Read and Company in lo2 negotiations with $12000000 Brazilian in default. Robert o. Hayward. Dlon Read president in charge of foreign business named MeAdoo when Fer dnand Peor committee counsel began questioning him about the loan to the city of Rio De Janeiro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
ANfERTCAN HORsE WON

Newmarket, Eng, Oct ll.-(UP)
 --semiNoie, owned by the Ameri-
 can ]. F. Widener. won the hiss
 toric Cesarewitch to-day against a large field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
The Weather

Fair and Warmer Tonight But Cloudy on Thursday FULL REPORT ON PAGE .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

(Continucd on Page g.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

(continued on Page 2.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

tcontinued on Page 2.>
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
HAPPY PASTOR
TELLSHOW

BOSTON G.N.S).-Want to be
happily married?
Then you must have these five
great possessions, according to
the Rev. DR.. j. Whitcomb
Brougher, pastor of fremont
Street Baptist Church:
Physical affinity and congen-
iality; mental equally and unity;
moral character that inspires
faith and confidence; spiritual
harmony because Of unity of be-
lief in God, and a genuine love.
He says:
'It is a mistake for people
to marry who are diametrically
opposed to each other in Christ
ian principles and religious
views.
"A good many people are
temperamentally incompatible
and should have known this
before they became united in
marriage"
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
WIFE FILES SUIT
To KEEP GIFT

DENVER GN.S0-It may be
quite unusual for a litigant to
name herself as a defendant in
in a law suit, but that is what
Mrs. Mabel G. Sullivan. Of Den
yer, did recently, in attempting
to clarity her claim to a $4,000
gift she received from her late
husband, Frank j. Sullivan, gen.
eral secretary Of a razor company.
A short time before his death
Sullivan wrote a check for $50,
900 to Mrs. Sullivan. She en-
dorsed the check and Sullivan
deposited it with a local invest
ment firm for her account.
Sullivan left an estate valued
at $400, 900. The brokers to whom
the $4,000 had been entrusted,
refused to turn over this amount
Mrs. Sullivan without a court or.
der clarifying its legal status. In
order to obtain this Mrs. Sullivan
brought the suit against the heirs
to her late husbands estate in
cluding herself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
life and conduct of others.

life and conduct of others.
Paul rises to heights sublime in the
18th chapter of this epistle, which is
considered by many to be the great
est passage of all the epistles, where
in the pre-eminence of love is de-
clared.
The 18th Chapter is given to a dis
cussion of the resurrection. Millions
of sad hearts have been comforted by
Paul's shout of triumph over the last
enemy: 30 death, where is thy sting =?
o grave, where is thy victory?"
The epistle draws to its close with
sundry admonitions and salutations,
but among them there is none more
appropriate to our times than Chap
ter 1913: Watch We, stand fast in
the faith, quit you like men, be
strong"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
EVANSVILLE
Fire Department Activities

At recent meeting of the men,
bers of the Grantsville Fire Depart
ment the annual election of officers
was held, resulting in choosing the
following:
Nevin Broadwater, president; John
Hanft, vice-president; R. L. Kinsinger,
chief; H. L: burst, H. c. Edwards, as
sistant chiefs; Enos L. Folk, secre-
tary; H. F. Broadwater, treasurer; j.
c. Miller, j. j. Glotfelty, Hobart Spell
cher, standing committee.
On Thursday evening, December 81,
! the department will sponsor bridge
and 500 party to be given in the W..
o. w. Hall. Prizes will be awarded
and refreshments will be served.
/ A shooting match will be held in
the W. o. w. Hall on the afternoon Of
December % under the auspices of the
fire department.
Christmas Services
A special Christmas mass will be
held in st. Stephens Catholic church
on Christmas morning, December %,
at 700 o'clock.
The Methodist Sunday school will
render it's Christmas service on the
evening of Christmas at 7:3O o'clock.
A special Christmas sermon will be
delivered by Rev. S. D. Sigler on Sun
day morning, December "a, at 11:00
o'clock, in the Lutheran church.
On Christmas evening, December
Is, the Lutheran church will render
special Christmas program at 1880
o'clock.
Y.P. U. Social
The Young Peoples Union held an
interesting and most enjoyable social
last Wednesday evening in the Luth-
eran Social Hall with thirty-seven
guests present. The evenings enter
tainment was in the form of a group
of contests. Those present were di-
vided into teams and the winning team
received a prize. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Powers Entertains
Miss Vivian Powers delightfully."- en-
tertained the teachers club at bridge
last Thursday evening. The prize was
won by Miss Ruth Keller.
Community Christmas Tree
Final plans are being formulated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21

daughters and Mrs. NJ. w. Kinsinger
visited the formers nephew, Marvin
YOunkin, and the latter's daughter,
Mrs. Walter Price, in the Memorial
Hospital, Cumberland, on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Messrs. Orville GlOtfelty and C. C.
Stephens, Bittinger, visited relatives
in Grantsville on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21

for the community Christmas cele-
bration to be held on William Winter
berg's lawn on Saturday evening, De-
cember %, at 7:30 o'clock. Santa
Claus will be present and will dis
tribute treats and toys to the children
of the community.
Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Younkin and