davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Most Dangerous Of All Our Criminals
(Continued from Page a)

to the anti-racket6ering drive.
 The govrnment hoped for life sentences for the principals. the maximum under the new Lind bergh Kidnapping law which was being applied for the first time.
 Bailey, steel-neryed and taei- turn, was defended by James II. Mathors, veteran criminal attorney who won tho acquittal of pretty Clara Smith Hamon, a decade ago for the staying of oil millionaire and politician Jako l. Hamon.
 The defendants, in addition to Bailey and Bates, were: k. C.. (Boss) shannon, his wife, and their son. Armon, residents of tho Texas farmhouse where Urschel was held captive; Isadoro Blumen- field, San Kozberg, and Clifford Kelly, all of St Paul and Mime. apoiis, alleged to have attempted to dispose of part of tho ransom.
 TWO ftho IA persons indicted for tn ekidnaping still arc fusl- lives. They are Katherine Kelly Mrs Shannon's daughter, and her husband, George (Machine Gun) Kolly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
s,,u xlSICC Uvv A,ciers w N kiivcyUies UridgepUrt and New Haven

6:oo-Walkathon Marathon. 5:30--News.
 6;35-Melody Mart. 5:45-The Crazy Entertainers 8:0O--Rcis and Dunn. -. 61s-Billy Jones and Ernie Hars' e:30--Homc Pride Family. 8:45-Base ball scores. 6:50--Waily Reif, pianist, tphars orchestra. 7:15-Edith Josephson, songs. 7:30-Martin's orchestra 7:45-Health talk. s:0O-Wondcr Bakers. S:i5-Loretta Skeily and the
 Songsters.
 s.a0-Manhattan Serenaders. S.45--Fray and Braggiotti. s:00--Talk by Hugh Butler. 9:15-Men of Harlech. . 9:30-The 'Theater of To-day  scores. i0:1O-Musicale interlude. Kostelanetz orcnes-
 tra. Jack Little. I0:45-Barlow's orchestra. 1i:OO-Walkathon Marathon. Began, tenor. 11:3O-N. R. A. Speaker. orchestra. 12.O0-Belasco's orchestra. orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Cooney Opens His
 Campaign For Mayor
(Contlnued from Page D

republican ticket, Beer Inspector simeon Nichols. Committeeman Floyd Rasmussen, School Commits sioner Vincent Miller, Mrs Gertrude Bowes, School Commissioner Flor ence Bonney. Wooster. Thomas Bane, candidate for town clerk, and Alderman Pasquale Perriello.
 Fifty persons, including the vari- ous interested candidates, attend. cd tho Saturday night rally. Mir Cooney said that through his ex- perience with the republican ad- ministration of ex-Mayor William H. sandland he sees where he can run tho city on 30-mill tax rate. He admitted that he has not paid his taxes. Ono man present at the meeting expressed the opinion aft erwards that if the present tax rate was dropped to 30 mills 1t would moan only between $6 and $10 Q year to MT Cooney and Inspector Nichols on their homes despite the fact that both speakers dccried the fact that the present rate of taxes is causing persons to lose their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

homes. Reduction to 30 mills In riost instances on homse would not be over SC, 1t was stated, which re. presents a difference which would not jeopardize any home.
 MT Cooney advocated restoring the cuts back to tho fremen, po- iicemen and teachers, if not in whole at least in part. They have been cut 10 per cent twice, which does not represent 20 per cent in all. One voter today stated, and he works in q business establish- mont and not for tho city, that MT Cooncy does not know what others have suffered in the way of cuts, adding that the cuts in the city de- partmcnts were held off as long as possible by Mayor Guilfoilo so az to protect everybody, the earning. the buying and the selling public.
 Charges that tho city employees being hired have to "produce on tho iinc," as alleged by some of the speakers at the republican rally of Saturday night, especially MT Downs and Inspector Nichols, caused much surprise in democratic ranks today. Efforts to locate MT Nichols, made by The Democrat to. day. to have him prove his asser. tions, failed. His homo stated that he was in Ansonia on work for the state liquor control board and would not be homo until late this afternoon.
 As tho liquor control board ap- pointed following the passage of tho liquor act by the 1888 Legisla- ture was supposed to be of q non. political nature, many asked if 1t was proper for Inspector Nichols to be running for political posi- ton and making charges against any administration, republican or democratic. It is expected that Mir Nichols will be at tonight's g. o. ?. rally and will be asked about this.
 Tomorrow night Q rally will be sponsored at tho 6. o. p. headquar. ters on Harrison avenue by the Italian Republican club. Tho varI- ous candidates on the E. o. D. tick ct will again voice their opinions of the democratic administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Letter Carrier One Winner of
 Scholarship

New York, Sept. 1s-(UP)-A 28-ycar-old letter carrier, who painted Lady Godiva," was among 20 winners of scholarships of tho Art Students League today. Other successful entrants in the amateur artists contest were an iron work CT, q hairdresser, Q carpenter and c patent attorney.
 Tho winners were announced af- ter m exhibition of their. work. Scholarship awards entitlc tho stu- dents to free art tuition.
 Charles Pierro. painted "Lady Godiva." The ironworkcr. Bernard II. Bornstsen, won the Worse Landscapc,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
r.Betty's dck WaS So1e;and
 yQtchedA Constantly"
Resino1 Healed It

"When my little Betty was two months old, she began to suffer from a skin trouble on her neck which lasted several months. It was very sore and itehed constant ly. I tried many recommended treatments, but nothing seemed to help. Finally I bought a jar of Resino1 Ointment and a cake of Resinol Soap. In a short time her neck was very much improved. and it was amazing to see how quickly 1t healed" tsisned,.Mrs. F. A
 sNsms % Fssnea. Reading, Pa.
 FOR FREE TRIAL size package of Ointment M Soap wifh. booklet on Skin Treatment. wrife to Resinoi. Dept. l6-A. Baltimore. Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
s:s;s :;:;:.. WTlC ..,'..,s... .%::
 ilarttOrd

P. M. 5:o0-Whisper.ng Banjos and
 Three Madhatters. 5:i5-James Knox. vlolinisti
 Winifrcd Beaver, pianist 5:30-schlrmcr and Schmidt
 piano duo-NBc J:45-c;corge Jones. tenor; Alt
 frida Hoglund; accompan'
 ist e:oo-Wrightviiic. Clarion 6:30-Rhythm Five - Len Bcr'
 man, director 6:45-Al Liberty--Hlllbilly sopgs 7:Q1-Mcyer Davis orchestra -
 NEG 7:3o--Threc Melody Men 7:45--Waltcr Hapgood on SportA S:00--snow Viilage-NBC S:3O-Dave Burrows and his Five
 Sharps S:4t-Fcrde Grofe's orchestra -<
 NEG 9:o0--Thc Gypsies--NBc 9:3O-The Travellers Hour --- orc
 chestras direction Chris1
 tiaan. Kriens and NormaH
 Cioutier. with Mixed Chor4
 us and Novelty Units tTS
 stations WTAG. WsAR
 WCSH) 10:30-Gustavc Haenschcn's or
 chestra-NBC 11:0o-Henry Kings orchestra =
 NEG ll:15-Buddy Rogers orchestra =
 NEG 11:s5-Jack Denny's orchestra =
 NEG 12:oo-Hollywood- -on-The-Air \
 NEG A. M. 12:3O-Richard Coles orchestra-4
 NEG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Ward Wilson. NBc's premier py- crophone mimic, is playing Loew'f theaters giving limitations ef fas yorlts fadiu voices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Dick Leibert, Radio City MusIo Hsli oreanIst, proudly recalls that while nd WAS organ soioist ar Loew's Palace. in Washington. ons of his most ardent fans was Mfs Calvin Coolidge. ff@ was enEngen from time fo tinle to direct numer. ous programs at the White House during the Coolidge reElme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
s.sssr. WJZ A,.vrse,s.
 New YOgt

2. M. 5:00-Ash orchestra 5:30--singing Lady 5.45--Littlc Orphan Annie G:00-Himber orchestra 6:30-Three x Sisters, songs 6:45-Ncws --- Lowell Thomas 7:0O-Amos m Andy 7:15-Baby Rose Marie, songs 7:30-Golden orchestra; Mary
 Mccoy. soprano; Betty Bar
 theli, songs; Sports Talk
 Grantland Rico s:00--Russian Ensemble S:30-Potash and Pcrlmutter -
 sketch s:45-Ortiz Tirado, tenor 9:00--Minstre Show 9:3O-Pasternack orchestra; Phil
 Duey, baritone iO:0O-Sanford orchestra Trio Prince 1i:30-Hahn orchestra 12:O0-Harris orchestra A. M. 12:30-Gerston orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Hartf0T0

English imports Of tobacco grown In the United Kingdom are increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
to
 Come By Liner
up to tho hayloft after looking a tho cow stalls below.

(Continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Cuba Is Very
 Much Upset

(continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Democrat Ticket
 Named Thursday

(Continued From Page D
Evening star., 1933-09-10

hear that! 1 thought this the brightest
spot ON the Pa-iic Coast"
He smiled and said dryy:
1t is. but were all part of America. you
know. What 1 mean is. haven't reached
the climax yet There's something more COM
ing II the new administration"
Leila was really glad when Margot and Harry
left early without even suggesting a game of
contract. She planned her day for the morrow.
Suddenly she remembered she would need
morey for shopping. She must cash a check.
Perhaps it would be we'll to get a hundred
dollars. Then she wouldn't have to cash
other one in day or SO. She went up to the
cashiers desk
I'D be glad TO- Mrs RAIDER" he told her.
"but hundred dollars is little more than I
give you tonight. would take your check
if it were to pay your bill, but can't let my
self get SO low ON cash"
My credit is established at a local bank"
she said cooly.
"Oh. yes. I understand Mrs Raider! Well
have the money for you in the morning. but
Very well. then I'll leave my check with
you and please have the money for me in the
morning
Certainly. Mrs. Rader.''
CHE was just signing Leila RAIDER in her
= large. careless hand. when a familiar voice
said at her shoulder:
We'll Leila! 1 didn't know you were In
town"
She blushed and shook So as she blotted the
check. that the cashier looked at her curiOuSly
Hall" Their hands met in . friendly clasp
She hoped her voice was casual They strolled
through the lobby and found chairs, but RAIDER
did not seem inclined to linger. He sat on the
edge Of his chair hat hts knee. HIS atti-
tude nettled Leila.
Il hope I'm not keeping you"
"LeiiA! OF course not I'm 30 glad to see
you and have this chat. vas Just thinking
that it's iate and youn want to be going
to bed.
DO I hook tirede" sarcastically
gown. Really Leila you seem younger than
ever"
Alb. that vas sestes, She smiled and leaned
back in her chair.
You hook veil yourself Hal" she told him.
She had Aever seen him spoear % ven crowned
Business good:- she inquired.
Il can't complain" he replied seriously NY
little building material company has veethered
That sounds god. DID yos lose mach in
the martet?"
Il dlAnt have anything IN the market
Leila. Ms an In ny business"
Lucky" She laughed. "Father's done we'll,
too, all things considered"
"Your father vAs always successful" replied
RAIDER.
Leila could not feed the meaning q hts
words. As they talked, the most ahsurd thoughts
kept coming to her. What dark blue eyes
Hal has! How interesting that touch Of gray
at the temples! He's IS but he looks 80 Hal
always hooked like the sun and wind to her.
He
II bag yoxr pardon." She hadn't been lis
tening.
Il asked If you are happy. Leiia."
"Happy:" Her pulses quickened, but she
said cslmly: eyes u1fal have q very pleasant
life" Sire sdded sEenidcantb: 4 never liked
argun,saA&"
Evening star., 1933-09-10

ing room mirror. Except for the slight froWn
that drew her delicate brows together, she was
vision of exquisite grooming, and she knew
it. If only life didn't have such tricky way
of throwing a bitter dash into its sweet con-
coctions!
This trip for instance-it was thrilling to
contemplate q holiday with her old friends
again The benefit dance would be gay affair
She wanted to see them all to show them
that she was still young and attractive. those
married couples vino had been her friends and
HAS before
But there it was! The bitter drop. Why
after three years, cid the memory of Hal still
evoke frown. and a trembly feeling somewhere
in the region of her solar piexis?
She shrugged snapped her vanity case shut
took one more survey Of her carefully coified
fair hair under the tilted hat and returned to
her compartment. In half m hour she would
be in San Francisco
Why should she allow the past to rise up
so unpleasantly? Law of association. the psy-
choiogists would inform her. 1t was disconcert-
laeath of fog from the bay the first glimpse
of the purple Marin Hills should stir in her
vague discomfort.
She had every reason IN the world to be sat
isfied. Returning rs Leila RAIDER, young di
voreee with her fathers substantial allowance
to depend upon, should certainly wipe out
some of the humiliationS she had suffered as
the penniless Mrs Harold RAIDER. whose hus
band was too stubborn and visionary to con-
slider her comfort
Her smile, behind her tiny veil. was q bit
malicious So Hal thought her fathers help
would have been an admission Of defeat did
he: Ridiculous. when every business was built
up more or less upon the help of some one
formerly successful!
c HE remembered bow Hal had even criticised,
- perhaps disiiked her father We'll. the
laugh was on Hal nov. No doubt the depres-
sion had squeezed his limited resources fur
Shabby attire. With that hEdght. patient look
While her father. bless him. had veathered the
last four years more than successfully. She vas
snuEly conscious Of the crisp check book iles-
Ting securely in her suede bag.
How good 1t vas to be back in the city!
sThe city" Funny how San Ffanciscans al
ways called 1t that even when they veni to
Los Angeles Seattle
Because you lived here during your mar
ried iife" one thoughtless friend told her the
evening She arrived
It was Margot Huse, or Leila might have re-
eented it. But NO one resented what mad-cap
0y-away Margot said.
They were dining At the hotel where Leila
was stopping. She had thought there would
be much to say. She used to have SO much
in common with Harry and Margot, but when
the gay chatter had died down. she searched
for some mutual topic and fell back iameiy
upon the depression.
Harry Huse looked soberly into his soifee cup.
ITS rather serious, Leila. We he~ent seen
tie worst yet
should come 20 San Francisco. of all Places to
Evening star., 1933-09-10

1 ELLA walked to the window and locked out.
l. Does that matter now" she asked Nov
thAt you are-married?"
Married? What are you talking about?"
Il thought you spoke Of yeur home or family.
II live with my mother ct the Franciscan
Hotel Apartments" he said.
Leila felt suddenly xhaky. Tue side cars
must have been potent. She at down knply
Then for no reason at al she beeAn to cry
"Leila!' RAIDER was kneel1ng In front q her.
graSping her hands. looking up into her face
You can't dismiss marriage BY Z flourish sf
pen. 1t takes more than . judges words t.
change habits Thoughts memories
You've always been . part Il me. body and
soul I never divorced you. That's why
haven't married again"
And thought came to San Francisco
to attend charity ball!" she said shakiiy.
I'VE can do that too said RAIDER.
"roo?"
~Yes, the other thing is to hunt up . license
clerk and preacher
He laughed and hugged her close.
I'D never have gotten you back. darling.
It weren't for the bank holiday. Lord. but Tn
glad you had to come to me for help. Leiia."
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Aromance of that
dark hour when the
banks were closed

THIS was too much. Leila hung up the re-
! ceiver white and oubdued She was really
a little frightened There was only one thing
left to do Call Hal. He answered almost i'm
mediately.
Leila! How sA you this morning? So nice
of you to CALL
I'm not in a very good mood, thank you"
she replied. land 1 didn't call to be nice.
called in fact, to see if could cash check"
Il think SO. How much do you want?"
Fifty dollars if I can have it."
"You can have hundred Leila, if you need
It, I have some put away here that I can
spare Shall I take It over to your hotel?'
"Oh, if you would, please Hal. I'd be ever
so much obliged You're sure this won't in
convenience you-at home-or anything.
wouldn't want to put your family to any
MY fami;y?" short silence. Then: "Oh.
yes! 1 have plenty for the house, thank you"
Leila hung up the receiver, feeling little
weak She sat with her chin in her palm.
locking out at tie busy city 1t worried her to
think that her father in difficulties. 1t
seemed as if her world was crashing. Her
fathers money was the last buwark.
And Hal had married again! Well, what of
it? She sh, ugged indferently.
In the eane Indifferent manner she laid out
her prettiet street DIRE ess-gray wool-Soft and
sheer. Everything seemed to have gone gay
like the fro.k and that looked dull and lifeless
this NON ng.
She IVES trying 10 decide which hat to wear
when there was a soft knock at the door. It
must be tn c.,amoermald. Leila opened the
door crack 1h2re stood Hal
Il did announce myself" he said grinning.
land they tod me my wife was in 1910"
And 1 suppose you think that's funny?"
Leila's eyes we're bright with unshad tears.
yes, I tn n, its rather funny. On. Leila.
come now! Be reasonable Let me in"
Evening star., 1933-09-10

ETURNING to San Francisco always
meant a confusion of mixed feelings to
Leila RAIDER.
AS the Cascade, de luxe coaster. sped
! on its smooth way. she put the finighi1g
touches to her toilet before the dress
Evening star., 1933-09-10


the elevator. she had momentary feeling OF
desolation which turned quickly to anger. Hal
RAIDER prosperous. successful handsome. Who
would ever have dreamed it?
| ELLA ordered breakfast in her room the next
l. morning. Her glance caught her image in
a mirror. She was satisfied with the reflection.
She liked the way the sun fell on her ash
blond hair and peach-colored negigee She
liked the way the ecru lace caressed her wrists
as the bright green pen moved swiftly across
the paper while she wrote her mother. Better
than all she liked the security which allowed
her all these things: Beauty, comfort, luxury.
Dearest Mother
The date vas? She couldn't remember. She
reached for the folded newspaper On her
breakfast tray
Wednesday. March l. 1898 But she did not
finish the letter to her mother. Just below
words:
"State banks closed by Governor"
She picked up the telephone receiver With an
impatient gesture.
CASHIER. please Good morning. This is
Mrs. RAIDER. You have my money for ne?
about !, but No. $40 simply won't do. I've
got to have . hundred. at least"
Tho cashier was polite but obdurate.
W. have to be fair to all our guests Mrs
Rad Wen cash checks OF reasonable
am6 mt for an of them as long as we can.
But nothing over $50. These are my inss4uc-
tions"
We'll. I think IT'S very stupid" she COM
mented and hung up the receiver. She caNed
Aargot Huse next. That lady was little COM
fort and no assistance.
MY dear, we're all caught short! Hairy
would love to help you ost o6 course, but he
has to have Just % much to carry q the
house and the once We don't know how leng
Il will be before We ean set more--
There vas only Ne thing to %. Ak her
nother to vEe her some cash innaae1iateiy
She put IN . ean SW Portland and started to
eat her breakfast. But her coffee was odd
and her enelet had gone hat. The nsmeat
her mother 500 ~HenO" Leila can9ht the
anxious tane.
I'm an right she assured her .aether
hastily. AN want Is money. The stupid
banks have closed IN Calhornaa Better vire
me two haanArel."
But Leih. I can't"
why can't you?-
Because the Oregon hanks are dosed. TOO"
"Oh dalnr Leila ws nearly II tears.
Surely yea can ct some money somewhere"
But. Leila. even II dad gets hold Of some,
the telegraph company might not cash the
order for yeu. They're cashing only large
amounts for business people or where it's .
necessity"
This is q necessity" said Leila irrftabfy.
But, Leila"
"Oh mother, don't say but Leila again"
But Ieila-I must tell you, dear Your
fathers Affairs are not in very good shape
right now He's quite worried. don't think
you ought to spend any more money than you
H
Evening star., 1933-09-10

CHE opened the door reluctantly Chin high.
> she seized the gray dress from the bed and
retired to the bath room to put it on. She
felt furious.
As soon as she re-entered the bed room she
sat down at the desk and wrote out check
to Harold G. RAIDER for sl00.
He didn't seem to paw any attention. In
fact he was very busy with flask and glasses.
Like co"ktail before lunch?"
who said anything about lunch?" she
snapped.
Il did. I think this is good stuff Leila
had it mixed especially for you" He poured
the yelloW-green LIQUID into the glasses. 1t was
thick with shaved ice.
When they had finished the COOL delicious
drink Leila saw he had laid five $40 bills on
the desk, She promptly handed him the check.
But he shook his head.
mo. Leila. don't want that
~Hal You won't humiliate me by refusing.
I assure you our little transaction is purely
matter of convenience to me. want it on a
business basis"
He shook his head again.
I'm sorry. Leila. can't take your check
You see. I've never been able to do anything
for you materially. Do you realize this is the
first money I've ever given you? You always
paid your own bills out of your fathers allow
ance. Lord, how I hated it! You didn't even
ask for alimony"
Hal. of course not
He smiled wryly
Thought it wasn't any use guess. Well.
you were right. But things are different now
can afford to give you this. want you TO
take it as little token Of my appreciation of
al you did for me"
NO she said thrusing the check into his
hand. mo, can't let you do this for mel"
Now RAIDER vas angry.
That's the trouble with you Leila" he
st0med You never would let me do any
>su><r f0r V<,s, i>S
could make and 2et me keep NY self respect.
You would have an expensive apartment and
keep two maids. So you had to pay for it out
of Your own money. You know what that led
TO disgust for you and disoouragement for
met"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-19
Soviet Protests Jaban's
Seizure of R. R. Probert,
From Our Moscow COrrespOndentr

- of
and acts violence including
the Manchukuo of
Russian white guard elements
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-19
PROSECUTION HAS PROVED GUILT
OF THE ACCUSED" PRAVDA SAYS
Agents Of Foreign Imperialism Exposed in the
Moscow Trial of Spies

mission, break machinery. etc
The class enemies of the U. S. S. R.
beyond the border, the forces of the
International counter revolution, the
representatives Of the "emigres' -
these arc their comrades and helpers.
Thorntons and Monkhouse's bribery
and spying was systematic and &C
cording to plan. The British spies
tried to deny their guilt, and even
their own testimony. But this trick
did not deceive the prosecution, which
had ample evidence against these
gentlemen"
The PrsYda article reminds readers
of Lockhart, who n 1918 also
denied participation in interventionist
schemes in Moscow, and who now has
disclosed the part he played in a re-
Gently published book.
Before the entire world Pravda
proceeds to state, "tte prosecution
has proved the guilt Of the accused,
The prosecution has proved that
Thornton. Macdonald, Monkhouse,
and the other spies, aimed their at
tack and concentrated their spying
activities on the most vital and res
ponsible sections of our economy. The
foreign agencies have now been ex-
posed, together with their agents"