davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
FRANK MULESKY
 FINDS HIMSELF
 IN MORE TROUBLE
Already Facing Charges in Superior Court He Was
 Bound Over Again

Frank Mulesky, 20, of 60 Hewey street, who with two companions face trial by jury next week in superior court on robbery with violence charges, will be arraigned on an additional charge as a re- suit of difficulties in which he found himself last night. He was bound over to superior court un- der bonds of $1,000 when he was arraigned before Judge Mascolo in city court to-day on charges of taking an automobile without per- mission.
 Mulesky, Joseph Kisonas and An thony Plungis were arraigned be- fore Judge John Rufus Booth at the opening of the September criminal term of superior court on the robbery with violence charg- es Tuesday. They pleaded not gull ty and chose trials by jury. Since bonds for their appearances were posted they were allowed to go at liberty.
 Last night, Bernard Stockno of Davis street, Oakville reported to police last evening that his car which he parked on Washington avenue, had been stolen. The mark CT numbers were flashed out to police on all beats. Twenty min- utes later Motor Patrolmen Joseph Mccarthy and John Denardo were cruising in the vicinity of Railroad Hill street when they spotted a car answering the description of the stolen machine.
 They stopped the car and found Mulesky and Anthony Stasiulaitis. 16, of S9 Arnold street were the occupants. Failing to give a CO., herent explanation of their pres ence the two youths were brought to headquarters and booked. Mu- leskis is charged today with theft of the car and his companion with theft and driving without n- cense.
 They offered the excuse they had been drinking and did not know what they were doing last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
MEN ATHLETES
 RACE FOR WOMEN

London. Sept 2O-(UP)-The theory that . en Fingers" co..,pet- ed in the recent women's olympiad here. advanced nv n. c. Sims, man. ager of the South African wnmen's team. was deprecated today by Mrs Muriei Cornell. secretary Of the oiynDiRd.
 ''south African competitors did not stay at the same ha' 1 as the forei~n es-spetIters who, he says, were males" she said. "so Mr Sims cannot have any evidence te sup. port his statement"
 unwilling II"io'p to As v,y"sI' "s"sss directly, i z told the United pFass sems Of the feFsIsn women eeHipsflteFs were ''heffv--is0ksd Iibe men" but there was no pFsef ihai thsv were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
MANY OFFICIALS
 FROM ALL PARTS
 OF CONN. COMING
Tliey Expressed Sorrow at Passing of Man They
 Knew We'll

While Waterburians expressed tkeir deep regreat at his passing and tributes poured into fire head quarters from all over New Eng land. plans were begun this morn ing for the funeral of Henry H. Heitman, department chief of the past 20 years. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning from the home, IF Arch street, with a solemn mass of requiem at St. Mar garet's church at 10:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemeetry.
 From all over the northeastern
 stntes will come persons to att tend the last services for the be- loved fire chief. Every fire de- partment in the state will be rep resented by delegations of chiefs and officers, representing the Connecticut Fire Chiefs associa- tion. The Connecticut Firemen's association. which held its conven- tion here last month, will be rep resented by many delegates. The New England Association, of Fire Chiefs. which has already sent a message of condolence through Secretary John O'Hearn of Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
BLOODHOUNDS ON
 TRAIL OF SLAYER
Alexander Kaminski Has Thus Far Eluded All
 Police Traps

Coventry, Conn.,. Sept. 20.-UP) State Police Lieutenant Russell I Harman said bloodhounds today had picked up a definite trail of Alexander Kaminski, condemned slayer who escaped Springfield jail Monday, awaiting imposition of a death sentence.
 The Dloodhounds. brought here last night, he said, followed scent leading in an easterly direction from where the fugitive abandoned a stolen automobile Tuesday and led in the direction of Mansfield Center.
 Harman said he was unable to say how old the trail was or how long the slayer had been in this vicinity.
 Eludes Police Trap
 A trap had been laid for the New Britain criminal last night but he eluded searchers who spread out to surround a patch of woods where he was believed in hiding.
 Today's important development would indicate Kaminski still was in this section and but few miles north or WlllluidHtlC. It dpPtdISu, Harman said. that his progress southward had been shut off and it was his intention to stay in this section. with which he is familiar. The Kaminski family lived at Mansfield Center on a farm before movng to New Britain.
 Dogs On the Trail
 Two dogs were brought here last night from Beacon Falls state po- lice barracks. Articles of clothing worn by the fugitive were brough. from Springfield. With this fresh scent the hounds were turned loose. followed by a detail of 10 officers heavily armed and carry. ing powerful searchlights. The search was without result until early today when a trail was found and the dogs followed 1t scwlftiy yelping in their eagerness to catch up with the slayer.
 IL was tn , only definite trace oi Khminski since he sawed his way
 fcontinued on Page B.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
SPECIAL ORDERS ISSUED BY THE
 ACTING CHIEF
Thomas J. Lynch Informs Department of Plans
 For the Funeral

Office of the department chief, Waterbury fire department.
 Special orders
 Subject: Death of Chief Heit- man."
 The chief is dead.
 We are now talking about the man who has headed our depart ment for the past 20 years. and who has been actively engaged in fire fighting in Waterbury ever since Oct 31. 1892. And even before this time, he was identified with the department during the so- called volunteer days.
 Henry H. Heitman is dead, but his memory, we are sure, shall al. ways remain with us.
 He died as he lived, in the uni- form of the department he loved so much. His was a life of example to those of us who have for these many years watched and observed him in his every day life. What an individual; no fuss or furry at any time, not even when fire ragged and threatened all about him.
 We think he was rare type of man, good to look up to. a leader reserved in makeup and action, yet always prepared: a fine citizen, and an exceptional family head: he wasn't really a boss: he was to the department a shining light, and we all gloried in him.
 The funeral has been set for Sat- urday morning, at lO:30 o'clock at St Margaret's church, Willow street. The present night shift shall attend in body. with Captain Stephen J. Bloomfield in command. Fire Marshal Lahey shall act as master of ceremonies. Private Tim othy F. Morgan shall act as official aid to Captain Bloomfield.
 The meeting place for the mem bers shall be at fire headquarters, at a. m. The detail shall march from Field street to Arch street. the home of Chief Heitman, and then escort the body to the church,
 Muffled drums shall be carried by Lieutenant Finn, and Privates Thomas Kelley. Augustus Peck and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
PRESIDENT HAS
 STRIKE REPORT

Hyde Park. N. r.. Sept 20-(uP, 1.-The textile strike situation was Iaid before President Roosevelt to. day hv Secretary of Labor Frances perltlns and uov Jebn q. wInant. inquiry in the dispute.
 Meeting across sths dining tabIs at the summer Willls House it was inasfsteoa that the eenfrsPss subs nittsd { report of flndlnas ef ths speeiai beafd thal Was Damsd by Nf Roosevelt soon after the strike bssan,
 isssss,s. s nsss 's s: a''vs. :s. ',sisIss%: sisss WiHaIli eslA as he pFspa Fed te ens isf iha. house.
 is pisssSiit t hs lhss v "i" sYss ssisd. ssr''
 .hlagbe Mlsg Perkins hes 6 e. beFl" he FeeiIe1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
CANAL STREET ARSON CASE HAS
 GONE TO TRIAL
Star Witness For State Describes the Fire As
 He Saw It Set

An eyewitness who actually saw the setting of the fire in the build ing at 31-35 Canal street that caused $20,000 damages, was intro duced as star witness as the trial of Frank Ciarlo, B, charged with arson, which got underway before Judge John Rufus Booth in sup erior court today.
 their deep regret at his passing at 62 Canal street, second floor testified, at S:30 p. m., last June 10th. he went to his bed- room, which faces the building in which the Beck Upholstery Company is located across the street, to get cigaret. He noticed a flashlight making a complete circle in the upholstery company quarters on the second floor.
 Thought It Watchman
 The light was extinguished. Allard said he thought it was the
 fCnnfirn0A DoOA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
BRITISH YACHT
 BEGAN VICTORY RIGHT AT START
Skipper Sopwith Behind at Signal But Soon Took
 the Lead

Aboard U. s. c. G. c. Argo, of Newport. R. l., Sept. 20-(UPl Pointing over a gray, rolling sea. Harold Vanderbilt drove his Rain- bow, America's cup defender, over the starting line today on the third heat of the cup series in valiant effort to make. headway against Britain's twice-victorious blue raider, Endeavour.
 The starting signal on the com mittee boat went down at 11:40 a. m. (E. D. T.)
 Endeavour had taken the weath- CT berth as they came up to the line, but they were not running 1i- rectly down the wind. The two boats hit the line at an angle. En- deavour was on the northerly end of the line and had better weight on as they went over.
 Both were carrying mainsaiis and Genoa jibs and Rainbow had broken out her big spinnaker be- fore crossing the line. She was the first to break out the big kite. , Endeavour was slower breaking out the big canvas. It had not been set for minutes after the start.
 Endeavour did not break out it's big spinnaker until six minutes after the start and then the big bag did not fill. Rainbow, meanwhile was experiencing some trouble with her balloon kite and a man was sent aloft to unwrap 1t. The difficulty was soon lighted, how ever, and the defender was gather ing way under the pull of the huge canvass.
 The air was so light that En- deavour's perforated spinnaker: known as the Annie Oakley" hung in billowing folds, only part
 (Confinued on PacA ZA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Fire Chief, Henry Heitma11, Died A. His Post Yesterday
Department Was Found Dead By Members of Fire FOrce-SOrrow Hits Whole Dept.

The last alarm, the one that each fireman must some day answer, sounded shortly before 6:30 o'clock last night for Chief Henry H. Heitrnan as he sat at his desk at fire headquarters. The call came just as he would have wanted to have it, while he was in uniform and on duty, with no advance warning and no time for preparation.
 A smile on his face. the man who had been head of the city's fire fighting forces for 20 years and member of the department for more than 40, Chief Heitman was found slumped in his chair by Private Timothy Horrigan, who had called at the office to turn in Mutual Aid and Firemen's Aid as- ments. Death, according to Medical Examiner Dr Edward H. Da-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

Little more than an hour after the start both were headed off the leeward run by shift in the wind, that necessitated abusing the big spinnakers and setting reaching jibs.
 Experts aboard the Norsaga said:
 Here's where Rainbow gains"
 As Endeavour turned the half. way mark and headed for home, she passed within a few feet of Rainbow, still running for the mark. For an instant. the sails of the two sloops seemed to merge and become one boat.
 Powerful binoculars, trained on the sloops, failed to reveal any exchange of greetings between the rival. shippers. Souwith of Endeav- our and Harold Vanderbilt of Rainbow
 Around the Half Way Mark
 Aboard U. s. O. G. Cutter Argo, Off Newport. F. l., Sept. 20.-(UP) Racing along on moderate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Final Neze,s Flashes
HAS RIGHT TO SETTLE
Philadelphia, Sept 2O.-(UP)-J

Phi1adelphia, Sept t20.-(UP)-William F. Kelly, official of the United Textile Workers, said today he had been authorized by his na- tional headquarters to negotiate settlement of the strike in this area with manufacturers who meet demands of the union.' Kelly said a meeting of textile workers committee would be held late today with officials of the Middishade Woolen mill. Six other Philadelphia mills have signiied willingness to arbitrate, Kelly said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Suspect h Lindbergh Kidnap Case Caught
Department of Justice Agents Have Man Locked Up in New York-Break Has Come in Death of Baby
 After Two Years and Half

New York, Sept. 20.-(UP)- A suspect has been arrested in the Lindbergh kidnapping case and was brought to police headquarters today for questioning by high au- thorities of that two-and-a-half- year-old manhunt, the United Press learned today.
 The arrest climaxed series of mysterious maneuyers by police which began with the arrival at the Greenwich street police sta tion of J. Edgar Hoover, of the U. s. department of justice, Col. H. Schwarzkopf of the New Jer- sey state police, and Lieutenant James E. Finn, under cover oper- ative assigned to the Lindbergh case exclusively.
 New York police commissioner John F. O'Ryan also came to the
 (Confinued m Page Sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
PUPILS CALMLY WALKED OUT

q Providence, R. l., Sept 20.-(UP)-As smoke curled up through the Peace Dale gram. mar school, 527 pupils filed calmly out of the building to safety. The fire was discovered in cabinet on the first floor by Miss Elizabeth Kelly, one of the teachers, who sounded the alarm. The blaze was extinguished with little damage and the pupils returned to their classrooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
THUGS FROM THE SOUTH ON THEIR
 ROUTE TO! CONN.
Governor Cross Will Meet Them With ForceOth
 Strike Status
(By United Pressl

The state of Connecticut today was prepared to deal severely with strikebreakers or thugs, reported enroute to the textile strike areas from the. south and bent on start ing trouble.
 This disturbing element entered the picture as National Guard troops were being demobilized af- ter five days of peace in the Dam ielson-Putnam district where they were called last week to put down several outbreaks of violence.
 (C0nfinlred m Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
SYLVIA MARTIN
 MARRIED AT LAST
l9 Year Old Heiress Had Romance Broken Up
 Some Weeks Ago

Greenwich. Conn. Sept 2o--(uP) --syivia Martin. te-year-oid heIress to q reputcd 2o.ooo. 1000 fortune. and her hair.dresser husband. Robert E. EzequeIIe, son of re. tired stamford fire captain, were honeymeenIng today after theIr secret marriage, apparently wifhs out parental blessings.
 Their marriage, interrupted last May when the brides father, Leons ard J. Martin, wealthy feFmef English merchant, refused te klye hIs consent. teok plaes nt pef chsstsr, W. Y,, Tuesdsy ene was fpvsiied last nisht,
 The earlier romance wng breken up after Martin had s "hsari'ie'
 lcentlnusa ep esss s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

Los Angeles - (UP) - Dodgins hot tamales made married life unbearable, Mrs Mary Elizabeth Bricker charged In Q divorce com palint against Clarence D. Bricker
 studio production manager. She accused him of throwing tamales at her whenever he became ans noyed. Bricker denied the charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Sept 90 (UP)--Cov- ernment expenses and receipts of the current fiscal year to Sept. 18th. compared with the correspondinr period of the previous fiscal year:
 This Year Expenses Last Year si.32o.656.9 .90s.72 s7s2.b6o. .i6e.o7
 ss44.7s5.oos.7s ss7zss5.sss.x2 sl75.esi, ,sss.ss saiAs7l.ssi.ss Cash Balance ..... e2,t74.522.if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
WILL GO WITH ROOSEVELT

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 20.-(UP)-Pro- lessor Calvert Magruder of Harvard Law school has been granted years leave of absence so he can accept an appointment by President Roose- welt as counsel to the national labor relations board, it was learned today. Magruder, 40 years old, is Professor of Forts. He already has taken his new post at Washington. An Annapolis graduate, he received his law degree from liar ward in 1916
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
ARMY BOAT IN COLLISION

Boston. sept 2o.=(UP)-An army motor. struck the liner Nova geotia In dense fog to. day. The army boat, badly damaged was beaehed. None of the soldiers was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
OLD LADY VATALIN HURT

.: s;'yi''i Ns'is!::i s:i'I }. ..'gsIi,::, si FeseHlea feNT keaeFaliels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Markets At Q Glance

Stocks irregularly lower in dull trading. Bonds higher; speculative issues irm., Curb stocks up fractions to point. Chicago stocks quiet and steady. Call money per cent. Dollar steady ln major eurreneies; firm in terms
 Of pound. Wheat up < te cent, corn up 4 te 1; oats higher. Cotton rises about so cents bale. Rubber CD Co Q points. Bsr silver unchanged at 4sh cents on ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Endeduour Was Ahead Al Turn Then Skipper S0p1uith Made Mistake
Vanderbilt Took Advantage of the Bad Tack and Slani med His Big Rainbow Into Lead and Boiled
 Away For Home Mark
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE United Press Stan Correspondent

Aboard U S. c. c. Cutter Argo, Off Newport, R. |. September 20 = (UP) Harold Vanderbilt slammed his big white cutter, Rainbow into the lead this afternoon the American Defender and T. o. M. Sopwiths British challenger Endeavour boiled homeward the closing leg of the third heat in the Americas cup series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

Reno. Nev. Sept 1s.-(uP)-Di- vorce suits filed: Katherine Sam ford Farnam vs Tracy Farnam of New London, Conn. married at Pennington Centre, Mass. October IA, 1918; cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
DENIES GERMANY BOUGHT ARMS

Washington, Sept 20.-(UP)-Dr Hans Luther, German ambassador today emphatically denied that Germany had purchased war mate rials in the United States during recent years. Reports that Germany had done so, the ambas- at the senate committees investigation of arms and munitions sales were "too ridiculous to men, tion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
USED TAMALEs AS WEAPON

tcontinled on Page 4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

tContinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

fcontinned or Page H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

tcontinued on Page B.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

tcontinued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
The Weather

FairMild Tonight;
 Unchanged Friday TaIl Weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

(Continued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

fcontinued on Page s.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

tcontinued on Page a.,
, 1934-12-02
Firemen Killed, 9
Injured in Flames

DENVER, Dec. i-tPl-An assist
ant Denver fire chief died Saturday
and four firemen. hurled with him
into the flames az a spectacular
downtown fire Friday night. were
in a serious condition after they
were rescued from under tons Of
debris.
Five other firemen. trapped when
a huge section Of brick wall COL
lapSed into the fire-gutted plant
Of the Midwest Trunk and Bag
Manufacturing company, were in
hospitals.
, 1934-12-02
IRE RAZEs GARAGE

SAN BENITO, Dec. 1.-The gar
age al the residence OF Z. j. CTony)
Preston. city building inspector
on n. Milan St., was destroyed by
fire OF unknown origin Friday.
, 1934-12-02

OH items
Odds and Ends 10 be Cleared
Out Monday
SIPS BOudOir Lamps ...... SOC
SOC Black Flag In~secticide.. 2Ic
S1.25 Dietz Kerosene Lanterns soc
CSC Enamel Towel Bars 80. Tc
Galvanized Chick Feeders,
n lOt ........... ...... lJc
Stoneware Flower Pots,
n lot DC
lOc Wire SpOOls ........... &c
10c Corticelli Fancy Color
IWlne Ac
Csc OpaleScent Glassware .. 15c
soc Pyrex Pie Plates ....... SOC
Sis Hi-Back Kitchen stools CSC
SI.50 Enamel Bath stools =. 49c
i0c Size Fancy Color Wall
halSumlne Use
$3.50 Cocoa Door Mats 49,. CSC
l5c China Dinner Plates 80. Sc
Csc Cup and Saucer Sets \. noe
95c Tea Kettles .......... acc
One lot assorted Cast Iron
Ware, regular 35c 10 40
at. per pound ............ nc
S1.95 Minn0w SeineS ...... SI.Ig
Monkey Wrenches, one LOT . o.
Wash Tubs, N lot ........ zoe
Pocket Knives, one Iot ..... 29c
Pre- Tins n lot ......-..... &c
S3.95 Porcelain Bathroom
heatcfS SIN
One lot 5000 Pieces Assorted
Glassware 10 no at below
y Price
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
MIANuANS DOWN
KEY WEST TEAM
BILTMoRE COUNTRY CLUB
GOLF AGGREGATION
IN TWO MATCHES
Especial 70 The Citizenl


MIAMI, May THE Key West
golf team went down in defeat al
the hands of the Miami Biltmore
Country Club players in both OF
the matches staged here.
Saturdays match resulted in q
score Of 1913, with Sundays game
standing at 20-2.
S. C. Anderson and S. B. Gibbs
dropped one point out of three to
Robert Spottswood and Joe Lopez
of Key West. Jack Kehoe and
Emory Schultz of the Biltmore
also dropped a point to C. Ketch-
UNI and j. j. Kirschenbaum OF
Key West. This was Sundays
play.
Results of the other matches;
H. B. Rust and C. S. Baldwin,
Biltmore, defeated Glenn G. Price
and w. Demeritt, Jr., Key West,
80; Sidney Meyer and Robert E.
Clark, Biltmore, defeated G. B.
Jones and S. Goldsmith, Key
West, 80; B. L. Barnes and w. D.
Swearingen, Biltmore, defeated
NJ. Russell and Walter Kemp, Key
West, 30; o. E. Dooley, Jr., and
]. R. Jernigan, Biltmore. defeat
ed J. r. Showers and L. Plummer,
Key West, go; John Montgomery
and A. A. Unger, Biltmore, de-
feated H. Bryant and T. Pittman,
Key West, 80; DR.. F. E. Kitch-
ems. Biltmore, defeated C. Harris,
Key West, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
BRAVES DEFEAT
CARDS; GIANTS
WIN FROM REDS
CHICAGO CUBS ARE vIcToRs
OVER PHILADELPHIA CLUB;
NEW YORK YANKEES DOWN
BROWNS
Especial to The Citlsenl

NEW YORK, May THE
Boston Braves defeated the st.
Louis Cardinals, 3 to 2. Frank.
house and Hallahan pitched hit.
less ball for five innings. The vic.
tory ended the Red Birds winning
streak at seven games, putting the
Braves back into the first division.
Brandt finished up the pitching
for the victors.
The New York Giants downed
the Cincinnati Reds, S to 8. The
New Workers knocked ST johnson
out of the box with two runs in
the first inning. Mancuso hit a
home run during the game.
The Chicago Cubs defeated the
Phillies. Il to s, in the opening
game of the series. The Cubs OBJ
tanned II hits off the Philadelphia
pitchers.
The Pittsburgh Pirates triumph
ed over the Brooklyn Dodgers, 8
to 5. Meme allowed Brooklyn
only two hits in five innings. Ralph
Boyle.
The Cleveland Indians defeated
the Mackmen, 4 to 3. Jimmy
Foxx got a home run during the
contest. Averill sent home the
run that gave Cleveland the vic.
tory.
The Yankees triumphet over
the Browns, 6 to 5. Lou Gehrig's
line hitting contributed mainly to
the Yankees victory. He got his
third homer Of the season.
The Boston Red Sox were VIC
tors over the Detroit Tigers, Ia
to 4. Marberry was driven from
the box and was replaced by Hog
sett.
The Senator'S shut out the White
Sox. 5 to 0. AL Thomas six-hit
pitching was largely responsible
for the Mats success in carrying
off the honors.
The summaries: