davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
NELLIE TAYLoE ROSS NAMED

Washington, April 27.-(UPl l-President Roosevelt sent to the senate today for confrma- ton the nomination of Mrs Nellie Tayloe Ross former governor of Wyoming and vice chairman of the democratic national committee to be di- rector of the mint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Final News Flashes
WAR DEBTORS PAY IN SILVER

Washington, April 26-(UP)-Senator Byrnes, dem, s. S., revealed today that the ad
 ministration contemplated accepting an amend ment to the currency imitation bill which would permit all war debtors to pay sums due this year in silver. The amount involved is 339,0OO,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
KING SOLOMON SLAYERS CAUGHT

Boston, April 26.- -UP)-B police after long-distance telephone check-up today, announced they are satisfied that two men un- der arrest in New Orleans, La, are two of the five sought as the alleged murderers of Charles (King) Solomon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Markets At a Glance

Stocks steady at gains of fractions to points in
 curtailed trading. Bonds rally under lead of wire issues. Curb stocks irregularly higher in dull trading. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange weak; sterling slumps. Wheat steady at fractional gains; corn and oats
 firm. Cotton steady at small gains. Rubber recovers from early break rising l5 to IS
 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
HERRI0T VERY WELL PLEASED
 AT PRESIDENT
French Envoy Believes Him Sincere in His Am- biti0n to Bring World Out of Chaos
Ny RALPH HEINZEN lCnItcd Prcns Stan COrrchiOntlcntl ]

Washlngton. April 26---UP)--- Former Premier Ed0uard Herriot of France said to-day the progress of international discussions here held grent promise for success of tho London economic conference now scheduled 10 start June 12.
 Entering the third day of his talks with President Roosevelt. N. lIerrIot warned that no definite conclusions should be expected, but expressed confidence that the
 (Continued on Page S.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
SAVED FROM DEATH CHAIR

Boston, April 26.-(UP)-'T appreciate it very much. The governor is very thoughtful man. My folks will be well pleased" said Roland G. Bousquet, 27, when Warden James L. Hogsett informed him this afternoon that Gov ernor Ely had saved him from the electric chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
By IIEi,BERT II. IlKINs

Poiplne. April 2G--The Chinese iost seven bnttalions totaiing four thousand killed and wounded tn the past i've days of heavy lighting for inc pass In the Great Wall at kupickou. General Ho Ying- Sing. Chinese minister of war. anId In an official communidue to-day.
 Chinese resistance to Japanese invasion of China proper has cost 1g,O00 caAuaiticA 10 date. General wounded who died because of the flo siad Slxty.Aix per cent were lack of field hospitals and the res motenea of lighting to established institutions.
 General ilo Ylng- Ting sum monad his leading generals tq q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. April 2G-- (UP)---1'be treasury net balance for April 24, was $3O5.GI .Gib,fa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
The Weather
Fair and Cooler Tonight
 and Thursday

Complete Weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Last Minute News
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Amazon 70 Miles Wide.
At places the Amazon River Is 10
miles wide.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BAILEY AND BATES
REFUSED RELEASE;
JUDGE FREES ONE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Kelly to keep the kidnapped oil man on
their farm near Paradise, Tex.
"The evidence" he said, shows that
the Shannons knew there was a kid
naped man at their home. If they
knew he was kidnapped and they guarded
him, then they would be just as guilty
as If they had kidnapped him, trans
ported him and collected the ransom.
Fear of individual punishment is no
excuse for violation Of the law"
This Is q revolutionary proceeding
today" said Judge Vaught when defense
attorneys had finished arguing their
assertions that the prosecution testi-
mony had been insufficient to convict
Holds Menace Greatest.
kidnapping is as bad as murder. If
not worse. There Is no greater menace
in the country today. In interpreting
the act under which this case is heard
I bear in mind that its purpose is to
prevent all kidnapping"
The law in the case Is the new Lind
bergh" act passed by Congress In June,
1882. This is the first time 1t has been
invoked.
THAT isn't the way things are DONE"
said Judge Vaught as he began his rul-
ing on the four Twin Cities defendants.
THE court will not ignore the fact
that the papers were filled with the
fact that Urschel had been kidnapped,
that he had been held for ransom and
ransom was paid. All of these things
convince the court that the Minneapolis
men had guilty knowledge of the
money"
The court then overruled motions
for Berman. >Skelly, Kozberg and
Kronick, and took under advisement
the cases of Blumenfeld and Valdez
until Monday. The latter two were
connected by association only with the
other four when the money was being
handled.
Rewards totaling $4,000 were pledged
today for the capture of Kelly and his
wife, Kathryn, by group of Oklahoma
citizens headed by c. F. Colcord, cap
italist and pioneer peace officer.
The price on Kelly's head was set
at $4,000; that on his wife's at $1,000.
DvyN, axsrrr a. ~rv- -~x>,-
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Kelly and Verne Miller, sought in con-
nection with the Chicago bank messen-
ger hold-up and the Urschel kidnapping.
Ii Q Two Rivers restaurant.
Donnelly. having lunch at the restau-
rant, said the nervousness Of two men
at an adjoining table attracted his at
tention. He was reading q newspaper
in which were pictures Of the fugitive
and he said the resemblance was strik-
ing.
Hastily leaving his table, Donnelly
went to the Two Rivers police station,
few yards up the street and returned
with the Chief of Police John Redman
The two men had vanished. A wit
ness said the men apparently had taken
alarm and had hurried out without
finishing their food.
Chief Redman Immediately notified
police of nearby cities. The chief said
he had been informed by Chicago police
that the desperadoes might be making
their way to hideout in Northern
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
STILL HUNT KELLY !
DESPITE ARREST
J. J. Rosenberg Was Errone.
ousIy Identified as Fugi-
tive Gangster.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 23.-The Ma
ton wide hunt for George (Machine
Gum Kelly, suspect In half a dozen
major crimes of the Southwest, was
focusing on the Chicago area tonight
A picture of man known locally as
-. j. Rosenberg" suspected owner of
the armored car which figured Friday
in daring mail passenger hold-up and
the Staying of policeman, had been
identified, Chief Of Police William
Schoemaker said. as that of Kelly.
Who made the identification was d
carefully guarded police secret. but
Schoemaker intimated it was by q close
acquaintance of Rosenberg.
Shortly before police announced this
progress in the widespread hunt for
the slayers Of Policeman Miles Cum
ningham and the robbers of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank mail truck, Theodore
Rosenberg. who had been brought to
the station on an anonymous tip, was
released Theodore Rosenberg estab-
lished his status as a reputable citizen
and it was disclosed that he was q
prospective candidate for the police
force from department lists.
Two Still Held.
Meanwhile, two men still were held
by police in the search for the robbers
and gunner who killed Policeman Cum
ningham in their escape after holding
up the bank mail truck. They were
Joseph Bergl, Cicero motor car dealer.
and friend, Chief Schoemaker said, OF
Gus Winkler, sought as possible engi-
neer of the robbery plot, and Charles
Philips, a West Side garage man.
Police suspect Bergl OF having or
dered the armament for the fortress car
used in the robbery and left behind
when the slayers fled in another ma
chine. Phillips has denied any knowl-
edge of the ownership Ct the bandit
car, but Chief Shoemaker considered
the detention Of both men so impor-
tant that he ordered them booked for
murder If habeas corpus writs were
sought.
A bill Of sale bearing the name u. j..
Rosenberg" was found in the car.
Chicago police were asked Thursday
to seek Kelly following receipt Of
threatening letters by United States
District Attorney Herbert Hyde and
Charles F. Urschel, for whose kidnap-
ing Harvey Bailey and others are being
tried in Oklahoma City. and others in
that city associated with the prosecu-
ton of the alleged Urschel kidnapers.
The letters to the Oklahoma City re-
cipients were mailed from Chicago and
bore Kelly's hngerprints. In the aban-
doned car, along with the bill of sale
Evening star., 1933-09-24

bearing Rosenberg's name, was found
q map heavily smudged in the Kansas
Oklahoma regton-home haunts Of the
Kelly gang.
At Trial Of WinkIer.
Secret Service men, postal inspectors
and police Of many cities were at
tempting to pick up the trail Of Wink
ler, whose notoriety as q bad man ri
vals that Of Kelly. Winkler 1t was who
interceded two years ago and recov-
cred for Nebraska authorities much of
the loot taken in the $1,000,000 rob-
berry Of the Lincoln National Bank &
Trust Co.
The police said that while Bergl
denied armoring the car used In Fri
days robbery, his records contained data
indicating he had done work for
Frank Nash, slain gangster whose at
tempted delivery precipitated the Kan-
sas City Union Station massacre:
Claude Maddox. Murray Humphries
and William Three Fingered Jack"
White, Chicago gansters.
A pistol found in the wrecked car
was traced today to the Schaw hatcher
Co. at Sacramento, Calf, and teie-
grams were dispatched to learn who
purchased the weapon.
Dispatches from Chicago, as printed
in the $50 Star yesterday, had errc-
neously stated that Rosenberg. through
his finger prints, had been identified
as Kelly.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Sugar Credit Bank (Zuckerkreditbank
A. O. was told by onacials Of the
bank.
The move was deemed advisable be-
cause Of sugar stocks in storage having
dropped to q point where they will
not, coupled with an average sugar
production, cover Germany's domestic
needs.
For the present crop year the In
ternal consumption Is well covered
without recourse to imports.
Ofhciab Of the Sugar Credit Bank
advised planters to plant up to their
needs, the surplus production to be di-
verted into live stock feed because OF
the world market conditions. They
Evening star., 1933-09-24
SWINDLING TRIAL SET
American Accused Of Obtaining
Mon a1r Ii, pa riS Con nfdanca Game

American Accused of Obtaining
Money in Paris Confidence Game.
PARIS, September % P.-The trial
of Stewart Donnelly, an American
charged with swindling Sigmond Van
Den Refs, an Amsterdam industrialist.
in a confidence game, is scheduled to
start October 4.
Donnelly is said by the police to have
used the aliases William Eaton, John
Brown and James Harris. He was ar
rested at Cannes after detectives had
intercepted letters addressed to Mil
waukee containing two 1000 notes
identified as belonging to Van Den Refs.
A misunderstanding involving the
Lindbergh kidnapping case arose when
police said they received tip that the
alleged swindlers had the Lindbergh
ransom Now the authorities declare
that there is no connection between
Donnelly and the Iindbergh money.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
DYNAMITE CACHE FOUND.
IL Sticks of Explosive Taken From
Home Where Rates Hid

DENVER. September % P.-Eight-
cen sticks of dynamite were found to-
day in the basement of a Denver house
where police captured Albert Bates, on
trial at Oklahoma City as one of the
Urschel kidnapers.
John j. Conner, plumbing firm off,
cial, who was asked to examine boiler,
found the explosive
The upper part of the house is oc-
cupied by Herman Herbert, who, police
said. is an ex-convict and who Bates
accused Of having "squealed" on him
and caused his arrest After his arrest
Bates vowed vengeance on Herbert,
police said. They denied Herbert had
given them the tip that led to Bates
capture.
Herbert and his wife told police they
had no knowledge of how the dynamite
got in the house.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
MINISTER IS INDICTED

AMARILLO. Tex. September % up.
Operators of four small radio stations
in West Texas, including Rev. Sam
Morris, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, Stamford, were indicted by the
Federal grand jury here today for oper-
ating without licenses.
Curry Jackson, Abilene; e. J. Turner.
Plainview. and F. H Meier, Plainview;
were the others indicted.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
DESCRIPTION OF KELLY.

OKLAHOMA CITY, September %
R.-Here's a description Of George
machine CUM Kelly, most hunted
criminal" in America, for whose cap
ture, dead or alive. a $4,000 reward
was posted by wealthy Oklahoma City
citizens today.
Kelly, whose alias Is r. G. Shannon,
the name of his father-in-law. is 35
years old; feet 91a inches tall; weight
lit pounds; medium. muscular build;
blue or gray eyes; dark brown hair;
medium ruddy complexion.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

pointed out growers would get prob.
ably q better return through these
channels than through sugar refining.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
NEXT RACKET HEARING
is SCHEDULED OCTOBER 3
Senate Subcommittee Going tt
Detroit-Chicago Meeting
POSTPONED.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September 23-The
Senate subcommittee investigating
racketeering. today announced its Sec
ond public hearing will be held in De-
troit, Mich. on October 3. The date
was originally set for october S.
The Chicago hearing, scheduled for
October 3, has been postponed. A date
will be fixed later, Preceding the De-
troit hearing the committee will hold
its first meeting of the whole.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
KELLY DECLARED SEEN.

TWO RIVERS, Wis, September %
R).-City Manager E. ]. Donnelly of
Manitowoc, reported to police tonight
that he saw George (Machine Gum
Evening star., 1933-09-24
GERMANY TO INCREASE
SUGAR BEET PRODUCTION
Gain Of go Per Cent Next Year
Decided On as supply
Runs Low.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 23.-German
sugar beet production will be stepped
up roughly 20 per cent during the mex.
crop year, the general meeting of the
Evening star., 1933-10-09
.|DLENESS CHRONIC,
BAKERS ARE TOLD
Bruce Barton Asserts Dole
"Is Here" to Stay Until
Business Regains Prestige.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 9.-Unemploy-
ment is not casual, but chronic. Bruce
Barton, New York writer, told the
American Bakers Association today,
and always there will have to be some
measure of help for those so affected,
he asserted.
The dole" said Barton. sis here, by
whatever name you choose to call 1t,
and it will have to remain until busi-
ness Is good
He warned his listeners not to expect
too much of the attempts of the admin
lstration to bring a return of prosperity,
for he said there was no absolute cure
all. And it is better so, he said. as
struggle is more interesting than
achievement and the perfect state would
be dull"
Henry Stude. Chicago. chairman of
the National Bakers Council, told the
delegates figures showed the baking in
dustry was paying farmers S3500,00
more week than it did last March.
1T is unfortunate" he said. that an
industry with such a record must stop,
every so often, and answer unwarranted
and unjustihed allegations about the
price of bread"
Evening star., 1933-10-09

ASO Best Rice lb. pkg. 10c
4SO Pure Vanilla bot. 15c
Quick Made Tapioca, 3 pkes. zoe
Corned Beef Hash can 1oc
Evening star., 1933-10-09
FEVER GIRLS AND CHILDREN
DYING OF HEART DISEASE
Mortality Rate for Men Bet,Ueen 25 and As Increases
Slightly, Insurance Statistician Tells Convention
of Public Health Association.

DR.. Dublin urged the health officers
to continue to combat infections such
as scarlet fever, rheumatic fever and
similar diseases which cause heart
disease
The health associations first general
session will be held tonight. DR.. John
A. Ferrell of New York City. national
president, will discuss Americas Con-
tributions and Problems in Public
Health"
Dr. Ralph Emerson Duncan Of Kan
sas City told the laboratory section
meeting there should be wider applica
ton and improvement in methods of
health examinations for all persons
engaged in handling food products or
personally contracting the public in bar
bering. cosmetical or similar lines.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Of helpers were in charge. Postmaster
william M. Mooney arranged for clear
philatelic cancellations.
The new stamp Is navy blue In color,
the same size as the ordinary special
delivery stamp. The design shows q
globe with the 1926, 1927 and 1929
flights Of Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd indicated by inscribed dotted lines.
The captions are: Byrd Antarctic Ex-
pedition II" and ~. s. Postage
Cents"
Intended particularly for use at the
Little America station Of the Byrd
South Pole enterprise, the stamp also
is valid for regular postal use, but
and not through ordinary post ofiices.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Burglar Is Finicky.

ALLERTON, Ill UP).-"And how does
this suit fit me?" asked the fastidious
colored man as he admired himself be-
fore the mirror of a gents furnishing
store
Perfect" said the clerk
I'm sorta fusSy and demand the
best" said the customer as he strutted
forth in the new raiment
The police are looking for him. The
clerk wishes pay for the suis
Evening star., 1933-10-09
PAJAMA JACKET BRINGS
AID TO STRICKEN SHIP
Coast Guard Rescues Three From
Vessel Where Fumes Prevented
Starting Of Engine.

By the Associated Press.
SANDWICH, Mass, October "a
pajama jacket flying in the rigging as
distress signal yesterday brought the
Coast Guard to the aid of the 35-foot
schooner Cirnba.
Because her supply of gasoline had
broken loose and filled the cabin with
fumes, the three men aboard the little
craft had been forced for SO hours to
remain on deck and to refrain from
using the auxiliary engine or stove.
The schooner was in command OF
Capt. Warren Heisler of Indian Point.
Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. where she had
been purchased by Richard Maury and
c. H. Huddleston of Dairen, Conn, who
made up her crew. With the help OF
the Coast Guard the schooner was
made seaworthy again and she proceed
ed for Stamford, Conn.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Once, at 9 O'Clock this morning, and Q
flood Of frst-day cover collectors de-
scended upon the scene the moment the
doors were opened.
Robert Mcdonald Of Chicago arrived
by airplane. Other enthusiasts came by
train and motor. Among the local col
lectors present were F. r. Rice, presi-
dent, Washington Branch, Society OF
Philatelic Americans and Albert F.
Kunze, president, Washington Philatelic
Society.
Michael L. Eidsness, superintendent.
division Of stamps, Post Once Depart
ment; Robert c. King, assistant super
intendent: Mrs. Myrtle c. Shaughnessy.
assistant philatelic agent, and q sta1
Evening star., 1933-10-09
TRAIN ENGINEER SHOT
IN MOVING LOCOMOTIVE
Girl. 20. and Brother, 1S, Are Held
in hooting-Refuse to Dis
cuss Event in Jail.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ONEIDA, Tenn, October 9-Two
persons booked as Adell Strunk, 90
and her brother Allen, l8, were in Scott
County Jail here today on felonious
assault charge in connection with the
shooting of John Lynch. engineer on
the Cincinnati. New Orleans & Texas
Pacific Railroad near Isham, Tenn,
early yesterday
William Wallin. fireman in the engine
at the time of the shooting, said
Lynch told him before he lapsed into
unconsciousneSs that he had seen
man and woman dragging another
man off the tracks near road cross
ing He slowed down the train, he said,
and was watching the pair when a
charge from a shotgun struck him in
the face AS Lynch reeled from the
seat Wallin rushed to the other side of
the cab and brought the train to
stop. Another charge was fired into
the caboose as it passed, but no one
was injured.
Lynch was placed in the caboose and
Wallin took the train into Danville,
from where the wounded engineer was
transferred to Cincinnati hospital.
Officers here could assign no reason
for the shooting, and the pair held re-
fused to talk Preliminary hearing will
be held here Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 9.-Fewer
young women and children are dying
of heart disease now. but the mortality
rate for men between IS and As years
old has increased slightly. it was re-
ported today to the Sixty-second An
nual Convention of the American Pub
lie Health Association.
DR.. Louis l. Dublin of New York
City, third vice president and statisti-
clan of the Metropolitan Life nsur-
ance Co., made the statement He
addressed the health officers section
of the convention.
The physician. however, said that
"only in old age Is the increase in
heart disease mortality serious. The
situation thus has some favorable
aspects"
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Sheriff VS.. Auto.

DALLAS CR.-A 17-year-old youth
released only two months ago from the
Texas Reformatory made an error of
judgment in attempting to steal the
automobile of Sheriff R. A. "Smoot'
Schmid of Dallas-forgetting that the
sheriff is 6 feet and something Of
a sprinter The sheriff heard his car
start out of the driveway. He gave
chase and captured the boy several
blocks away,
Evening star., 1933-10-09
new BYRD STAMPS
ARE PLACED ON SALE
Many First.Day Cover Collectors
on Hand as City Post Office
Doors Open.

The new Byrd Scent stamp went on
sale at the philatelic agency, City Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
GOOD QUALITY OF SLEEP IS SEEN
MORE IMPORTANT THAN HOURS
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, September IA good
quality of sleep is more important than
mere hours, DR.. Donald A. Laird, d.
rector of the Colgate University Psy-
Geological Laboratory, told the Ameri-
can Hospital Association convention
here in explaining recent fatigue tests.
The tests were given by two Colgate
graduates, Robert E. Mason and Robert
Hoey. One was designed to show the
fatigue in strength Of grip, the other
the ability to maintain balance on the
fully pivoted platform of wabblemeter.
Three successive pulls were made on
the dynanometer for determining IA
tigue in strength Of grip. The decrease
from the first to the third pull was
taken as one index of fatigue-the
greater the decline, the more the IA
tigue. The total amount pivoted on
the wabblemeter platform in 10 Sec
ondS also was taken as an index OF
fatigue; the larger and the reading, the
greater the fatigue. The tests were
made on 1856 persons.
The combined records for both sexes
showed that when obtaining seven or
less hours sleep there was a decline in
grip Of 1926 per cent, and when eight
or more hours of sleep were obtained
the decline was 3.76 per cent.
The data from the wabblemeter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
FOOD MOVEMENTS
TO NEEDY STUDIED
Surplus Butter, Poultry and
Eggs Probably Will Go to
Relief at Cut Prices.

By the Associated Press.
Ways of moving surplus foodstuffs,
including dairy products from the farm
to the needy are being worked out by
the Farm Adjustment Administration
and Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief ad-
ministrator
Already the Relief Administration has
contracted to buy pigs and sows slaugh-
tered in the emergency hog production
campaign. In all probability butter,
poultry and eggs now in storage de-
pressing prices will follow the same
channel
A corporation, already in the process
Of formation, plans to remove millions
of pounds of butter and other dairy
by-products from trade channels as a
price Sterilization measure.
The Government has promised ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
TWO FACE BOND CHARGE
Man and Woman Indicted in Al
legged Forgery Conspiracy.

LOS ANGELES, September IA @.-
A Federal grand jury yesterday indicted
Roscie Clough and Mrs. Mary Round
tree. held in jail in Chicago after their
arrest recently in South Bend, Ind, on
charges of conspiring to forge the name
of Mrs. Cordeli Nelson of Herington,
Kans., to two stolen Liberty bonds.
Bail was set at $4,000 each.
Government agents said the indict-
ment was one of several that may be
returned in an investigation Of ring
believed to have dealt in stolen Liberty
bonds.