davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Mayor Frank Hayes
 Was Renominated
tContinued from Page D

ticket and praised tho record of the Hayes administration during the past four years.
 Aside from renominating. Mayor Hayes and Controller Leary the city convention also renamed City Clerk John |. F'itZmaurice. City Treasurer Edward l.. Futile, City Sheeiff William J. Roach, Alder- men Peter Griffin, John Defwin, George k. Guilfoile, Ernest F. Bol- val, John Bender, Harry Baumel, Charles r. Selullo and Frank x. Bergin and Library Board Agent Bernard Fitzpatrick.
 Mayor Hayes, in formally nc. cepting tho nomination. declared that he would refrain from per- sonal attacks during tho campaign, stated that his administration has been the best that was possible and expressed tho opinion that tho past four years' record would be endorsed at tho polls on october 3rd. Tho mayors address was as follows:
 Mir Chairman, Fellow Delegates
 and Friends:
 It is n signal honor 10 receive at your hands the nomination for the highest ofilce at tho disposal of tho people of Waterbury. But when that honor comes for tho third suc- cessivo time, thoro must be added to nay natural feeling of gratitude a sense of deep responsibility. for such Q nomination expresses your belief that my associates and have proved ourselves worthy oi your confidence in tho past. There fore, in extending to you my sincere thanks, I pledge myself again to bt faithful to the trust you have givor me and to continue to do all in ms power for the success of the grea party to which we have the hono to belong. :.
 Two years Ngo, we were reeleet ed by the largest plurality evo given sn Q city election. There wa only ono reason for this. It wa because the people of Waterbur' believed that we had conscient ious iy tried to give them an honest an' efficient administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Weather Did Not
 Suit Republicans
(Continued From Pages D

(Continued From Pagos barrage against the democrats, ex- Alderman Andrew J. Cooney, the mayoralty nominee, and his repub- lican running mates, promised to- day that at this evenings rallies they will pour stronger charges than ever.
 Three rallies will be held this evening, the first at the North End "Y", the second at Barbieri's hall on the Plank road and the third at the home of Mrs Harry B. Dow on Randolph avenue under the auspices of the Women's Republi- can club. Originally MT Cooney had denounced gatherings in pri- vate homes but he has apparently changed his mind.
 league of Waterbury" met and en- dorsed Rank Downs, the g. o. ?. candidate for city sheriff. Mir Downs is an ex-serviceman and is facing very. strong opponent in the person of City Sheriff William J. Roach, the democratic tncumb- ent. Mir Roach is also a prominent ex-serviceman. On the 30th the league will observe a Frank Downs Night" at Liberty hall with James J. Scholar, John Spallone. John Wallace and Abraham Baltin in charge.
 Over the weekend the republi- cans will conduct several neigh borhood rallies. Tn the meantime the democrats are laying plans for a series of rallies throughout the coming week. Election day Is a week from Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
SCHOFIELD NAMED TO STATE BOARD
Will Participate In
 Selection Of All
 Star School Eleven
Crosby Coach One of Many High School Mentors l. Serving on Board-Will Pick Official Al-State N Team at Conclusion of l933 Season

The board which selected an All-state team last year for the first time was made up of MT Scho- field, Thomas Monahan of Bristol.
 John Mead of Warren Harding in Bridgeport, Peter J. Foley of Naug- atuck, Michael Boyle of Stamford, John Newell of Hartford Public, Gideon l.. Roy of Danbury, Elm mons Bowen of New Haven Hill- house, Charles Shea of New Rit- ain, and John Knecht of Branford. William b. L. Lush, New Haven sports writer, will again serve as chairman of the board. His letter to Mir Schoheld was received this morning and immediately accepted. Last year Richard Tuckey of Naugatuck was unanimously sec iected as Ail-State fullback, no lo- cal boys making the team. Each of the eleven choices were honored at a banquet in New Haven and later presented with individual gold footballs and certificates at O hockey game In New Haven. Tuck ey Is still at Naugatuck high and should repeat as all-state fullback'
 The local football season will get underway the last day of tho cur rent month when Crosby plays Hartford Bulkeley. Yesterday Coach Schofleld reported the first injury of tho year whom Joe Joyce, promising end candidate, suffered 6 sprained wrist in practice ses' sion at Hamilton park. He will be out of the daily drills for at least a week. Practice will be hold again this afternoon and again to- morrow moroing at 10:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Henry Ford to
 Recognize Code
(continued From Page D


 or work-week may mean the om- ployment of additional workers.
 The veterans, recruited from among the unemployed of Wayne 'eounty, arc taking their places sn the Ford assembly lines as rapidly as they arc employed, the official said. They are working wherever their qualifications enable them to f,t into the Ford personnel.
 Ford, in shortening the hours to conform to the code, will have re- moved the only remaining variance with the MIRA terms, those familiar with the situation believed. The schedule of wages at the Ford plants has been appreciabiy higher than the minimum set by the code and only in the matter of hours has the Dearborn manufacturer beeii out of line with code requirements.
 There has been, however, no move on Ford's part to sign the code and thus signify his compli- ance. Those close to him do not believe he will do other than con- form strictly to code requirements and refrain from becoming q sig natory to the code thus registering silent protest against features or the agreement that have proved distasteful to his economic theories'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Kidnap Gang Trial

Oklahoma City, Sept 22-tUP)-- Killer George (machine gum kelly was c shadowy bus sinister menace threatening prosecutors and gov' ernment witnesses today as authori- ties hurried the trial ok Harvey J. Bailey and Il .co.dofendants who are charged with the Kidnapping Of Charles r. Urschel. millionaire OH man. its case at noon today, hurrying tho spectacular, dangerous trial to . conclusion. They worked in Q court. room surrounded by heavily armed guards, fearing an underworld at- tempt to doiiver tho chief defend- ant. bandit and killer.
 The search for Kelly, Baileyf lieutenant ana alleged accomplice in tho Ursehol Kidnapping, was fov- orish. Ho was believed In or near Oklahoma City and peace offices n the state, warned that he -woulc hesitate at nothing,. sought him He travels in c 1G.cyiinder automo.. bile at terrific speed. accompanied always by his red-headed wife Katherine. ar
 Kelly pledged himself to slaug1it. | or Urschel and his family because Urschei testified against his alleged abductors. He mailed q brazcr threat to District Attorney Horber' K. Hyde and assistant U. s. Attor. ney. General Joseph B. Keenan promising to either murder or Kid nap every member of their families The letter bore Kelly's hpger' prints and ended; "See you in he'll
 State Policeman o. F. RayN re' ported he was almost run iown b, q big automobile on the outskirti of Oklahoma City in which wer' Kelly and Charles Arthur tprettS boy) Floyd, notorious southwest ern desparado.
 The story of Urschel's abduction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Fatal Ending in Kidnap Attempt
(Continucd From Page l,

tSVhbAhbto S tShs a RBV been arraigncd on charge of murder oh tho high seas, and had waived preliminary hearing. Calm ly he told of the embryonic plot he and Dawson, former Leaven- worth prison coll-mate, contrived.
 And if we'd nave had to bump Doheny off, that would just have made 1t easier to collect on tho next one" he said.
 The killing was ascrlbed to a dls- pute over the propriety of violence against kidnap or robbery victims.
 "Sure shot Dawson," he said. "IIe was yellow. He said 1t wasn't right to shoot anyDody but cops. He said he'd squeal on me if killed an innocent person. So bumped him off,"
 Walsh and Dawson, according to federal agents, had been misin- formed that Livermore was living in Santa Barbara. The broker is understood to be in New York at present although his former wife, Mrs James Longcope, resides in California.
 Walsh and Dawson had gone to the gambling ship, anchored 12 miles off shore to evade staet laws, with the idea or holding up the croupiers yesterday. About 200 other persons were on the ship and Walsh might have escaped had 1t not been for his desire to brag. While agents questioned the crowd Walsh stepped forward.
 'T'm the guy you're looking for" he said.
 San Francisco, Sept 22-(UP)- Two months ago James John Walsh, 22, confessed slayer of Buel Dawson, heard a federal judge here refuse his plea that he be sent to prison for a year a prevent a major crime.
 Walsh surrendered in Detroit last December on charge of breaking into the Colma, Calf, postoffice, where he got no loot. He appeared before Federal Judge A. F. St Sure July Is, and pleaded for a prison sentence.
 ''I want to go to the penitentiary so I can learn a decent trade" he told the court. "I have been drift ing through life since my mother died in 1926. and I am afraid will commit a major crime. I want to go to penitentiary for at least a wear"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
W Grieve, Bisset & Holland, Inc. Y
 g DIAL 3-1116
Six Machine Gun
 Bandits Rampage
1continued From Page D

the financial district. Using two automobiles they operated rutn- lessiy, shooting down the penco- man in cold, blood fow plocks from tho holdup scene ntter one oL their automobiles collided with an- other machine.
 A second policeman barely es- caped c similar death. ..
 Five machine gunners were rid. ing in tho first car as It stopped alongside tho bank car. AS they ieaped out hugo clouds Of black smoke poured from thoir machine and blinded their victims.
 The bandits grabbed tho money bags from the floor Of tho bank car. Tho messengers and guards, surrendered without resistance. Meanwhile second bandit car had drawn up behind tn ofirst. TO this the machine gunners ran. As they speedod down Adams street they coiiided with an auto. i mobile in which three girls and three boys wore riding on Holsted street. Both cars overturned. the bandits, machine swcrving up on " patrolman MiiM Cunningham 3b, stepped over to investigate Without warning three machine gunners opened fire. He fell witf q dozen slugs in his body.
 4 patroimnn who was walking with Cunningham took refugee be. hind q signboard. He exchangot several shots with tho bandits without effect.
 A dozen persons standing at thu intersection were endangered.
 While one of the machine gun ners kept up q running fro, tht others halted the car of s. W Knowles, Jr, of Park Ridge. Tn, men fled several blocks, abandoned Knowles car, communicated an other, and continued their flight. | Authorities were unable to esti mate the amount of loot. The banI messengers, Victor prontkowsk regular night delivery. Tho ship ment contained cash, sight drafts money orders and cancelled checks bank officials said.
 The guards riding in the bani car wero Proctor Hall and Johi
 Howard seilheimer, n telegraph messenger boy, was walking by tn bank as the holdup occurved.
 Tt all happened so quickly didn't realize what was going oi until the bandits ran," seilheime said.
 I couldn't see all of it becaus of the black smoke pouring iron tho bandits car. It came up iron all over the front and sides. couldn't see them escape becaus of the smoke"
 Prontkowski and Wezran botl said the smoke was black an, thick. A slight drizxle was fallinl and caused the smoke to hang loy over the sidewalk.
 The first car, which the bandit abandoned, bore a Florida license The second, the one in which the crashed, bore Kansas license Nc 191,738. It was reported stole last June. Police said severa other license plates of other state were in the wrecked machine.
 None of the boys or girls in tn car which collided with the bandi car were hurt seriously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
If we arc elected again this year. { will be for tho samo reason.

NNNNF 1t will be for tho samo reason.
 This is not tho time nor tho place in which to givo e detailed history of our administration. I nm not here to praise or to defend any Of our actions in office. They arc all in the record, and wo will stand or fall on the strength of that record.
 You know--and every thinking person in Waterbury knows-thot we have kept faith with thofn.
 We made certain definite prom. Ises in the past and we hnvo Kept every single one of them. We prom iscd to reduce taxes and in four years the rate has gone from 42 mills to 8? l.? mills, and that in spite of the most diseouragins period of depression which tho world has ever known. And wo VIII continue our policy of tax reduction Just as far as it is humanly pos- sible to do so. We pledge ourselves to keep every promise which we shall make.
 And in line with that promise, we will refrain form making rash, unhridied promises which neither wc nor any one else could fulfill. Wo will not promise to reduce taxes by increasing expenses.
 We will not promise to work this or any othor magic by which our city can be transformed over night into an earthly paradise. | We will leave all that to others who may be better equipped to promise than to perform.
 We will not attempt to belittle or to abuse our opponents. for they are entitled to Q legitimate oppor' tunlty to present their case to tho people.
 For, after all. tho people of Wa torbury are the sole Judges in thii matter. If they befiove-and I hon estly think that c great majorit! of them do believe-that We hav' done our work well, they will vot' to retain us in office. I know tha every citizen of Waterbury has tn, interest of his city deeply at hcart and I am confident that their in terests will be best served by con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Scarnici Accused Of
 Half Dozen Murders
(continued from Page l,

from his luxurious homo is in the trial records. Urschoi told Of his nine days captivity at the farm home of R. c. (Boss) shannon, his wife ora, and their son, Armon, near Paradise, Texas. b. b. Kirk patrick, friend of Udschcl. testified ho paid 200,0 in marked sa0 bills to Kelly 4n Kansas City. Urschei and federal agents told of tho dawn capture at the shannon farm ot machinc gun used in tho Kidnapping.
 Part of tho .si2o0 found in Bal icy's pockets was from tho ran- som money. A $i0,000 lot was lo- catod in St Paul and Minneapolis and seven men were arrested TOT attempting to dispose of it. Theso seven attend tho trial daily with their attorneys. Government testimony against them VIII no givon today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
BYRD FLAGSHIP
 HAS BEEN NAMED

New York, Sept 22--(UP)-Ad- miral Richard D. Byrd's flagship. soon to sail for tho Antarctic, has been renamed the "Jacob Rupert in honor of the brewer, one of the principal sponsors of the expiora- er's second voyage to the south pole. ..
 The expedition's Ice breaker will sail from Boston probably next Sunday, Byrd said, and a week later the Jacob Ruppert will leave the same port for New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

"scarnici Is perhaps the toughest man In my experience" Inspector John J. Lyon said. Other officials called him "the first hired killers to como into our hands for Q long ,time."
 Other mon held were Philip Zeig. Ter, 22, and Fred Plenti, 27, In Q raid upon Q Mt Kisco, N. T., house, police apprchendod scarni- els wifo, Eleanor, and Mrs Anthony Rcino.
 Scarnici Is wanted for questioning in Boston, in connection with tho Kidnapping of Samuel Rutstein last year. woodbridge, Conn. authort' ties believe him implicated In a filling station robbery in which two men were killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
STEEL MACNATE
 IS IN HOSPITAL

New Yofk. Sept 22-tUP)-- Charles M. Schwab, steed manufac- turer. has entered Doctors hospi- tai for a rest, it was learned to- day, and will remain under care of physicians for week or 10 days.
 The hospital said Schwab was not suffering from a specific ailment, but had not been feeling well since the meeting of the Iron and Steel institute last spring. He is attended by Dr s. 4. Brown and pr H. K. Eyelin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
oo HIS LANDLORD

f.eomInster, Mass - (UP) = Motorcycle Officer Raymond J. Matthews has q new homo address since he arrested Luigi Altobeii for stealing coal from the yards of Mayor Frederick T. Platt. it seems that Altobelfi was Mat thews' landlord, and immediately after Altobelli had paid $25 inc of coal-stealing, he ordered the policeman to vacate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
DAUGHTER swORE IN DAD

Providence, R. I. (UP)-When Joseph V. Broderick was sworn in as collector of internal revenue fc~ the Rhode Island district. the oatk of office was administered by his daughter. Ann, q notary public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

lf William schofield, Crosby high
 hehool athletic director. has been
 invited, and has accepted the Invitation to act as @ member of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

With the decline of the dollar American products are reported to now be in . position to compete with British products in the Bri- fish West Indies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Hereford. England. may convert its race course into an airport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Locusts are damaging sugar crop sin the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
 GOING TO HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass Sept 22--(UP) -Moro than 1000 freshmen, repre-. sonting every state in tho Union and many foreign lands, wero register ing today as Harvard college began It's 29stf academic year.
 Notable among tho newcomerf included Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., son of tho president, and Cornelius Van schaak Roosevelt, grandson oi the late Theodore Roosevelt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

to bond funds. $3.70S,35S.66
 We have given you regular fi- nancial statements showing you just where the city stood. Even the opposition papers have been unabe to pick them to pieces. Our obligations have been net promptly and I am not bit back ward in stating that our status Is very high in the financial world.
 have endeavored to be fair
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

"No, didn't E'linor answereds
"You must be very, very happys~
you are a dear!' said Marcia
warmly. Eyes, am. But most OF
my friends don't feel that way.
They say, Poor darlingi' as though
it were something calling for sym
pathy. That's the usual reaction.
ST think it's a most unpleasant
reaction"
Eyes, isn't it," Marcia drawied
easily, carelessly. There was
silence.
ct think I'll leave at the next corr
ner. please, and / thank you 80
much, Mrs Radnor and for ask
ing me to come to see you, too
Darling, I'll love to have you.n
Marcia responded. Speaking into
the tube she told Jensen to stop
the car. aa
After Elinor had disappeared In
the crowd and the car was moving
on again Marcia wondered about
the girl anu WHY SHO WaAASS0 ttSAai
trip down town kept a secret
Marcia rather hoped the yoGngster
wasn't concerned in anything dis
agreeable. Elinor was 80 young
So much could come to one who
was so young, so much one was not
ready for yet for which one was
eager! Marcia closed her eyes for
q little time. She drew a deep
breath. If Dick ever knew, he
would never forgive her--Dick who
was q manatic about the truth.
Elinor turned into side street
that had once been an alley. The
moist, chill of the day had touched
it. Grays were deeper, cobbles
Shiny, puddles were raw stretches
on which were printed the untidy
habits of those who passed. bit
of orange peeling floating here.
there an envelope or scraps of q
torn letter. 4s~...
The building into which she
turned was old and marked by the
hard years it had known. Stairs
tilted forward, their edges splint :
cred. A woman pushed aside a
bucket without raising her head as
Elinor went by her. Elinor's
THANK you" made her look up
with dull and wondering surprises
At the head Of the third floor
stair Elinor tapped upon a worn
door. It's I, Philip" she said.
Ito BE Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

1s or 20 he judged. OF course she
would marry some youngster, some
youth in her own set. She would
have a home, children. all that she
should have. Lord but the house
seemed quiet!
She had such gentle. eyes. She
would be very sweet with children.
Barrett rose suddenly, wishing
he were back in the desert, wran-
Cling with some native who would
not have sacred ground disturbed
for the price offered. Dreaming
of bathtub and brushing the
sands of time from the shin bone
of a dinosaur. But he wasn't in
the desert and, until things cleared
up-the question of Gerald's future
settled and Marcia's baby born
he would not go on any expedi-
ton, no matter how tempting.
Again Barrett Colvin settled at
his desk. Then. he, drew back
sharply. Beneath the figure "S5'
he had written "19 or 90"
Marcia, meantime, turned to look
at Elinor Stafford. "She has young
beauty" Marcia thought. Real
beauty muted by tho wrong sort of
clothes" A girl with Elinor's coll
oring and her chestnut brown hair
should not, of course, wear gray
tweeds. With her youthful slimness
and slightly angular lines she need
ed softness. Perhaps, Marcia re-
flected with that keenness women
have in measuring one another, it
was Elinor's mother who was re-
sponsible for the girls ill-chosen
costume. That would be exactly
like Linda Stafford. Yes, indeed!
You were calling on your aunt p
Marcia questioned. She was only
making conversation. Mentally
Marcia was telling herself that she
must bring Barry to her point of
view about the boy.
Eyes" Elinor answered in her
usually shy way.
II hope she is as we'll as usuaN"
Marcia went on. OF course she
knew Miss Sections relatives could
not really be wishing any such
thing. How they had lowered, like
human vultures, around the auto
cratic and acid old lady who made
the changing of her will favorite
indoor sport!
"She's quite well. thank you, Mrs
Radnor. She saw you drive up and
spoke of how well you were look
ing"
Marcia's expression became
slightly strained. She had always
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

And now, why had young Dexter,
the boys companion-tutor, come to
her? But Barry would fix that. Bar
ry always did fix things. Half of his
acquaintances must owe him
money! oh. OF course Barry must
come around, to her point of view.
Getting the child away, far away.
was the only wise thing to do.
Somewhere in South America. per-
haps. Completely away from every
one they knew. III
Has there been much going on
for you young people?" Marcia
asked suddenly remembering the
girl beside her.
II don't know, Mrs Radnor. 1
haven't-many friends"
"Why; that's not right! You're
really, Elinor, quite sweet"
The gratitude that flashed in
Elinor stafford's eyes took Marcia
for a second beyond her troubled
self. She laid a hand upon the
girls
Child" she said quickly. I'm
going to be house, bound soon and
perhaps you'll be good enS,gh to
come to see me once in a while"
Again Elinor's eyes raised. The
girl was obviously pitiably lonely.
Marcia continued, Well find some
thing amusing to do"
I'D love it, Mrs Radnor!"
Elinor answered with young in
tensity.
well then, that's that. You live
on Park avenue, don't you?"
Yes, but" Elinor faltered. Il
was on my way down town. Would
you mind dropping me somewhere
near Washington Square IL it's not
out of your way?"
mot at ALL" Marcia answered.
Are you going in for artists, my
dear? Personally l think they're
rather over-done."
The girl did not answer for a
moment and when Marcia turned
she saw that Elinor was flushed.
Marcia laughed delightfully."-. "You
sly child" she broke out. II think
you're having an AFFAIR.""
"Oh, no, realty"
Marcia thought, amused, "Heav.
ems, how embarrassed she ISL
Mrs Radnor.' Elinor added
quickly, II would rather not have
anyone know that you dropped me
down town"
mo one shall know. I'm absurd
ly kind about keeping secrets"
Marcia assured her.
II knew you would be.' the girl
said with a grateful look.