davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
CUARDSMEN ARE
CALLED AGAIN
CONTINUED from Page J.,

fContinued from Page -
a general strike, tying up oil Toledo
Use strikebreakcrs
Company officials planned to re-
open tho plant soon with strike.
breakers IL necessary. which could
we'll provide the spark for y 70.
newal Of fighting.
National guard troops still main
tained n form OF military law IN
the vicinity Of the badly damaged
Auto.Lito plant, center OF last
weeks riotlnk where two men were
killed by soldiers, and ~ wounded.
Complete peace had prevailed there
since sunday.
Charles y. Taft, federal media.
tor, announced after u session that
lasted hours, that negotiations
wcro "dend-l0cked."
1--WE must proceed cautiously
from now on" no said.
Taft's fellow mediatorB seemed
equally gloomy.
this thing directly TO tho president
man OF tho Cleveland regional
IuDVT ppuTN bdtut
10 Prevent Collapse
Tho medlators seemed working
chiefly at the moment TO prevent
negotiations frem coilapslng com.
pletely.
The strikers demand for q 10
per cent wage increase seemed the
focal point of disagreement. A
mass meeting OF strikers last night
voted a continuing fight for oil do.
mands--tho wage Increase, union
recognition, sonority rights. no dis
crImination against union men.
The medlators received two re.
bluffs, ono from company offielaig,
tho other from tho Auto-LIte coun.
ell a company union.
Tho officials refused 10 agree TO
keep tho plant closed during
negotiations. they said contracts
we're automobile manufacturers
had 10 BIO fulfilled. otherwise auto
fnctorIos would DO forced TO close
down within two weeks for lack OF
parts. Lack OF time prevented
their calling Btrlko- breakers TO
open the plant today, they said.
The council refused TO approve
tho modIators' proposal for dIsmls.
nal OF strlke-breakers and re.em-
ployment OF. strikers without prelu.
dice. The council will meet with
Taft again today TO reconsider.
"Thls Just speeds up the general
strike" oliver Meyers, secretary OF
the Electrical oWrkera' union, said.
A majority OF Toledo unions
have voted u general strike, their
leaders claim, and the call IN being
withheld pending developments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
anlx Adopts Unusual
Procedure In Action


unsatisfIed, Attorney Maurice +.
Heaiey Of CarmoGy a Thoms
brought the application TO de-.
termIne the property owhlngs Of
the defendant. II was disclosed
that Mrs Anna Dlbner. wife Of the
defendant, owns ono family
house located at Cooke and Kay
tonne avenues. The lot was
valued by Dibner at $3.50. The
house cost $4,000 10 construct. All
expense OF building the house was
paid by check by the ]. Dibner a
Bros, Inc.
The corporation was created on
December 30, 1921. I. Dibner
owns one share, his brother,
samuel, one share and I. Dibner's
wife, SS shares In the corporation.
All expenses, including household,
were paid by tho corporation.
This In the first action OF It's
kind the receiver. The Citizens q
Manufacturers National Bank, has
brought In behalf OF the Merchants
Trust company. Attorney Healey
explained the action " IN accord
anco with the statutes,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Special Memorial Day Pro.
gram Presented 1T Noon
Hour; Tappin Presldes

Major Michael qalIulo was the
speaker aB members OF the freehs
man class at Crosby High school
held their annual Memorial Day
exercises at the assembly hall dur
ing the sixth period to-day. Glare
ence Tappin Of the faculty acted 80
The program was as follows:
/. March--"scout Master"
2. America.
3. Address
Clarence Tappln
4. when the Grand old Flag
oiee club Chorus
s. Medley - Memories Of the
War" 1880. Leurendeaux
ana and 4th perlods--inst.
Music Glasses
0. "The Vision" - Netherlands
Folk Tune
Glee Club Chorus
y Major Michael dalulio
3. Star spansled Banner
0. March--"The Champion"
Orchestra Evelyn Alexander,
Michael Devito, George BERTRAND,
Dominic Polumbo, Nathaniel We.
lozin, Margaret Beers. Hugh Polet.
Ia, John johnson, Walter voros,
Bornice Helsler, Robert Evans,
Romeo Delfno, Robert Quinn,
Michael Qulda, Airline Watts,
Blanche Greenwood, Peter Nation,
Ernest Vestowig, Harry Seymour.
Romeo Ciario, Albines Curkils.
uloe Club - Robert Sibold, Will
liam Tavei, Philip Breux, Francis
Tesla, Robert Borden, william Vail
entlno, Walter Moore, Louis Rey.
noids, Judson Todd, Madolyn Robb,
GLADYS shepard, Ida Israel, Bar.
barn Clark, Beatrice Kukanskis,
Kay Verrestro, Dorothy Trainer,
Nellie Harnick, Mary Kaiewgewskl,
Ruth Dowd, Doris Wilson, Meta
HOLMAN,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
GARDEN

Lanny Ross. who gained national
fame as q radio tenor, and who
makes his screen debut with Char
lie Rusgles and Mary BcIand ~
Paramount's "Mslody In SPRING"
coming tomorrow and Thursday
to the Garden theater, owes his
career az q radio and motion pic.
ture singer - the fact that ne
twice invited friends to luncheon
and asked their advice.
"Mslsdy in Spring" IL . neat
mixture of comedy. melody and
beauty. The comedy II provided
BY that reliable team Of Charlie
RuegIas ana Mary BoIand, hooked
up together Tor the fourth time
Ann sothern provides the beauty.
and Ross, OF course the melody.
Grossly fans will not quarrel
about Ross's popularity. H. II Q
full oleed tenor. not . grooming
baritone. and IN THE Open Road. !"
MELODY III Spring." and BINDING
with : kIas." ihske HE tunes from
lae llin, - hes > 9Fena oppeF-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

decreasing It's powers of oftense.
1.-THE United States government
believes that only by the second
pnth can the peace and progress OF
tho world nnd tho material security
Of each country can be truly pro-
noted" he said.
Anxious M tho United states IL
for disarmament, however, Davis
said In the next breath, this eouh-
try will not participate In any
purely European political disputes
or settlements, nor will II agree to
tho use OF American troops or war;
ships for settlement OF disputes
anywhere.
I'm effect, the policy OF the Unit.
I'd states Ii to keep out OF war, but
TO holp In every possible way TO
discourage war;" Davis declared.
In urging u strietar information.
al control of tho manufacture and
sales OF munitions OF war. Davis
cited tho recent message sent by
President Roosevelt TO the senate
on this subject. He said the poo
ple OF the United States faro
aroused ut the evils which are be.
Ing revealed In the roductiOn aud
trafiio OF munitions OF war"
"The American people ana GOV.
eminent are convinced" Davis
quoted the president, that by
some means the production and
traffic IN engines OF death, and tho
profits resulting therefrom, must
be controlled or eliminated. Those
who have u sordld financial inter-
ost In fomontlng International sus-
picion and discord. which In turn
increases tho demand for what
thoy have 10 sell, must be pat IN Il
position IN which they do not have
Tho power or tho incentive TO do 10
much evil"
The conference mot today In an
atmosphere OF pcsslmlsm and cons
fusion. Tho galleries were badly
crowded and hundreds millcd
around tho public entrance beg.
cling for seats, which were rationod
according TO nationnlitlos.
Fourteen foreign ministers were
present. Many assistant Delegates
and newspa perinen were forced 10
stand IN tho Alslos.
Arthur Henderson, president OF
the conference, In opening the
meeting, said the time had come
for the conference TO decide on its
future, because the situation Ia
"renlly critical"
Tho political hituatlon has bo-
come worse since the opening Of
tho conference, no said and gov.
ornamental negotiations have failed,
Henderson appealed for q speedy
solution o three problomsi
1. An nEreemnt on land arma.
ments, which he called the root Of
all disarmament.
.. An air agreement. including
avoidance OF an alr-building race
and larse-soale reprisals on civil
populations.
., international control OF the
manufacture OF and traffic In arms
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
In The Local Theaters


A verItabIe avalanche OF merrI.
f1tent guaranteed TO make o wooden
Indian dance, \ love story OF more
than ordinary human interest and
Bnappy musical numbers destined
for hlt popularity are tho iDgred-
Tents which stamp strictly Dynn.
mite" q mupt.be-seen. Jimmy
"schnozzle" Durnnte and Lupe
VelcS c0.Btar In this HKO. Radio
Picture at the state theator start
Ing tomorrow.
Durante and Miss velex are 81.
perb fun makers. The schnogzle ID
Individually the nce comedian on
tho entertainment front today.
Iupe liz ingratiatingIy tempestuouB
and ~ peppery. A slyeabIo CROSSE
section Of who's who IN Hollywood,
Including Norman Foster, william
Gargan, Marian Nixon, tho -Four
Mills brothers, Eugene Palette,
Mlnna 00mbell and Sterling HOl'
loway. supports tho pair In spIon-
did eharaoterlzations.
The hiIarIty OF "StrlctIy Dyna'
mite" reyolves about Nozzle Slaight,
as funny and famous q clown ~
ever faced q miorophone, who
seeks a new gag writer. An agent
sells him a down-and-out poet who
turns gag writer with the aid of old
Joke books after glimpsing the
scribe's beautiful team mate Vera.
MoxIe signs him at a big salary
because he can use big words, ana
talks about Psychology. for which
Moxie has a clowns respect.
Vera goes siren on the young and
good -iooking gagster, estranging
wife and clients. II all works IN
to u goaring, happy climax when
Moxie steps before the microphone
to prove his artistic genius and res
cites one OF the poets serious mas
terpleces. II will be O long time
before the screen resounds fun
Ter scene than this side-splitting
climax which shows the poetry g0r
Ing over as burlesque.
''strictly Dynamite" has pulchri-
tude, melody. gags and romance.
Durante renders his own I'm
Putty In Your Hands" and "H0t
Patata," which will be whistled
across the continent.
This picture as q dispenser
and blueB-chaser lives up to Its title
perfectly 'Strictly Dynamite!"
The companion feature IL to be
Fog over Frisco. the story OF q
thrill mad debutante on the road to
Hades with half OF Frisco hot on
her heels. The big cast includes
Margaret Lindsay, Donald Woods.
Lyle Talbot. Bette Davis and Hugh
Herbert. Performances tonight
conclude the engagement OF Earl
Carroils musical-dramatic smash
hit Murder at the Vanities."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
STRAND

Every so often Hollywood girds
up Its loins, takes u deep breath
and concentrates Its mighty re-
sources on the production OF one
motion picture. Such apparently
with the case Of M.G-M's film ver-
sion ofthe four-star play hit, "Men
In White" for the new talkle, cur.
rent.y to be seen at the Strand
Theater. III undoubtedly one OF the
most effective and distinguished
photoplays TO reach the screen
this season.
Clark Gable, In q memorable per-
Torrance, appears as DIR. Ferguson,
the young inferno whto realizes all
the obligations of his profession
but struggles against the conflicting
claims OF the girl he loves. The
girl, played by Myrna 10y, soon
comes to the realization that q
doctor so engrossed In his career
has no time for love, with the re-
suit that the young inferno ID
thrown into compromising circum-
stances with one OF the nurses In
his hospital. The ensuing entang
ment and its complications bring
about q climax that presents q high
water mark In dramatic suspense.
The entire cast OF Men In
White" as well az itn brilliant d.
rector. Richard Boleslavsky, seem
10 have put their whole heart In
their respective performances. Ca
BILE and Miss 10y have never been
greater and honors so also 10 Jean
Hersholt and Elizabeth Allan.
The companion feature presents
w. Q. Fields In a hilarious comedy
you're Telling Me-. with Joan
Marsh. Buster Crabbs and Adrien-
ne Ames.
Thursday brings Joe y. Brown IN
"A Very Honorable Guy" and
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., In "Sucs
cess AZ Any Prlca''. Another chap.
ter OF "pirate Treasure" will be
added on friday and saturday,
snannaa=s.Aa44~aAs..-.&N
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

tCOntIHuou from rage III
ney Bergin. However, s..!s com-
mittee. at the request OF senator
Lonergan. appointed sub-com-
mittee picked by Senator Loncr-
gan and II was this committee
which reported unfavorabiy on
the New Haven attorney last oven
Ing.
In other words, Senator Loner-
gan held the whip-hand from the
beginning on all three appoints
ments and the failure of compro-
mise propositions has resulted In
the great upset.
Furthermore. Senator Tonergan
does not intend TO let the new
guard" or President Roosevelt
take advantage OF tho adjourn
ment of congress and the reap
pointment OF Bergln or the other
two, In the event they are rejected,
as recess officers. He plans to In
troduce before adjournment a bill
providing that no recess appoint
ees rejected by the senate shall be
paid. With this rule In force. II IL
not expected that there will be
many In favor of occupying the
positions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
PALACE

Only great love stories can make
great stargl And those who enact
this sweeping love story now loom
In the heavens as the screens new
ost and brightest! A truly fine ana
ImpassIonod entertainment brought
TO life from the Internationally fa.
nous nove:; "All Men Are line.
miles, one Of the feature attrac.
lions TO open ut Polls tomorrow.
Advance reports give every indl-
cation that "Aii Mon Are Enemies
ID u truly epic romance. Certainly
II has oil the ingredients that 10
10 mako u glorious film love story.
~ II based on tho best seller BY
Richard Arlington, hailed by the
critics ~ u treasure house OF beau.
ty.
In order 10 bring this great
novel living 10 the screen cast In
the feminine role In Helen Twelve.
trees Nv the heroine OF the raptur.
GUS romance on the beautiful Isle
Of Capri. And from previews this
dramatic role brings out hitherto
unsupported depths OF emotional
talent. II III q mature, now Twelve.
trees that emerges from "Ail Men
Arc Enemies"
Hugh Williams, newcomer
from tho English stage and screen.
was selected TO play the young
Engllshman opposite her. Ills
American reputation 10 based on
his portrayal OF Captain stanhope
In Journeys End" on the stage and
the leading role In Rome Express"
on the screen.
Mona Barrie, portrays the other
woman who separates the lovers
until they find one another again
after passionate quest that leads
up TO the thrilling climax Of the
picture when they are united In
their old haunts at Capri.
Comic interiudes are provided by
Herbert Mundin and Una O'Conor,
Henry Stephenson, Hailiwei. Hob.
bes and Matt Moore contribute
character roles.
The second feature "The Witch
ing Hour" Is both dramatic, and
peculiarly poignant. at the same
time. Something OF the sentimental,
nostalgia quality Of 'smilin Throug
nostalgia quality of "Smi.tn'
Through Is found In the romance
OF Judge Prentice which survives
through many years Of Illustration
to como to the aid OF two lovers
badly in need Of help. In fact, the
theme OF the story might be 'Loye
comes back again when you need
It most"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

AZ uncommon procedure was
adopted BY tho receiver for the
#8fchantn Trust company after q
@.IHNmont OF 9s.l23.bt against
E4iHor Dibner on a note. was re-.
turned unDatlslied in the common
pleas court. Counsel for the ro-
NH|yor brought an application to-
CAV 10 Judge Edward J. Finn In
which m attempt was made 10 do
<Afmlne what property the defend.
Mat owned.
Judge Finn reserved decision fol.
38Wing the hearing. The defend.
ant described himself At the hear.
iaN a. president OF !, Diblner a
Nfon Inc. IL was brought out that
hA was ono OF three makers of a
note dated May 9, 1891 In the
amount OF s2.77b. The other max.
eFB were David stein and II. A.
xxollnnder, both OF whom have
gone through bankruptcy proceed
lngD. judgment OF s3,i23.5i was
returned IN favor OF the bank on
May I, 1894.
Accounting Son
After the judgment " nrned
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

ner In steye's Market In Waterbury
and Bernard West. oil station man-
ager OF Waterbury.
Mr. Davis and Mr. Green said
they went to the Labrloia estab-
llshment after u hunting trip last
fall to get some Italian food. They
said they were accommodated. Mr.
lava said he frequently delivered
bake shop articles nt the place and
Mr. TroIana said Mrs Labriola az
least once a month came to his
market on South Main street for
provisions. Mr. West said he often
called at the place and upon one
occasion attended q banquet with
rs people present. He said he free
auentiy got food at the establish.
ment. Assistant Attorney General
Raymond A. johnson Of Hartford
appeared In opposition 10 tho petit
ton. Judge Dickinson reserved de-
clelon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Indicating that q decision on
continuation OF the flight VIII be
loft 10 Rossi, as the senior or ing
two aviators, the mir ministry SAID
that formal orders would go 70
them after General Victor Domain,
received u formal report from
them on tho flight and on the
cause Of tho vibration OF tho planes
wings,
Ministry E'avors Continuance
H. was understood that tho min
lstry would DO glad IL tho flyers
continued their flight, as hundreds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
THAW ALIENlST
ON The STAND
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
George Stanley Harvey. counsel for
irving and his brother Murton. De-
|fense OF Abe Faber, their co-dofend-
ant, was suspended temporarily TO-.
day while DR. Jelliffe. B8th ana finnl
Witness for tho Millens, testlfied.g .
eat tho time of tho crime did
irving know tho difference between
right and wrong?" Harvey asked.
~ do not think he did because
of HIS mental defects answered
Ho said he believed irving had
been mentally defective "for q
number Of years"
DR. Jellino referred TO the abuse
Irving suffered from his father.
"Tho effect of the environment
and tho influence of the father had
a very Injurious effect on such an
individual, who came Into tho
world already handicapped" no
sud.
DIR Jellife said he found no evil
dence OF Authorizations In his
examination OF Irving.
"lrving told me no thought no
had u right TO Kill" the witness
Asked 10 he would do II again,
Irving was quoted az replying:
at was all u craxy thing, ] don't
know why did It," /.
DR. Jolline also had examined
Murton. /,
Murton, he said, told him he had
read q lot OF medical books. in'
Guiding ono written by Jelline HIM
self. :.
"Dut when I asked him 10 toll
something about the book, Murton
could not do 80 and had no clear
IDEAS regarding what he had read
Asked 10 he had read the Bible,
Murton was quoted as replying: :.
mo, that's d bunch OF hokum."
Murton added that church peo-
pie are a bunch of hypocrites.
Asked what he thought about
his way Of getting money. Murton
replied: :,
"Thats the only way to set IT,
"Supposlng someone gets IN your
way and that you kill hlm?" Mur-
ton was asked.
TITS Just too bad" he replied.
"What IL YOU are caught In the
act?"
Like Wall Street Crooks
Nothing will happen TO me. III
be doing just like all the Wal
street crooks"
Murton was quoted as saying
that a newspaper syndicate had
offered him $4,000 for his life
story.
II asked him his ideas about
Jaw and conscience and obedienct
etc. and he said, That's funny, al
my life whenever anyone tod me
to do anything I always wanted Il
do the opposite. IL I was told to 60
a couple OF blocks TO the right ID
get to a store or anything, I'D go q
Couple OF blocks to the left. That's
why I was SO dumb In school
Never Cared For Religion
"Then / asked him. Does that
apply TO the Ten Commandments ?
and he asid, 4 never cared any
thing about religion but I would
think to myself-you shall steal
you shall kili; you shall commit
adultery"
"Murton started me going" the
neurolosIst quoted Irving as re.
marking.
"He was so full Of pep! He had
been away. and he came back with
a lot Of ideas. thought he was
swell. I'd do anything"
"How did you get into thu
mossY" DIR Je.iiffe said he asked
Irving. who replied:
"'Oh. I thought It was swell. II
seemed great when the Others
planned IT,
"Well. It's q mess. Isn't H." the
neuroIoglst interIeeted. to which
Irving conceded that YOU bet,
Never again."
lie was quoted - telling ID
JeIlIfe that he didn't know who
| did tile actual planning ~ thu
| hoIdups. but that he was "ali foi
| Muskon.s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
French Plane Found
Unsafe Before Start
tconunusJ from Ease u,

OF Frenchmen ana wore~7 living
In Callfornla have cabloo appeals
that the flight DO made
Three mechanics will sail tomor-
row to overhaul tho plane, and par.
ticuiarly to get II IN proper shape
II another transocoan flight Is do.
cidod upon.
General Domain reported jubi-
lnntly TO the cabinet today on what
liz regarded as ono OF tho greateot
Just after Roasl and COdos landed
another veteran ocean flyer land
u flight from 81 Louis, Sengai.
Must Repair Their Ship
New York, May 20 - (Up) -
eva porated In the offorvesconce OF
rice Rossi and Paul Cod0s planned
ventures today whilo mechanics
worked on their giant plane. tho
Joseph Le Brlx.
Thoy wanted TO fly from Parts
10 san Francisco. Instead thcy
Wvfv iVFCcu W iuHu ~ wow 1VIh
yesterday by. mechanical trouble
after completing tho most danger
GUS part OF tho flight While they
we're vague on their plans, u was
understood they planned to fly on
70 california X possible ana later
to fly from New York TO some Syr.
Ian points In another try at their
own record for sustained flight.
Thoy awaited word from. tho
French Air Ministry IN Paris whore
tho United Press learned that gov
ernmont officials were leaving the
future UP 10 Captain Rossl.
They planned no flight, however,
until their rebuilt 'sh ~, tho samo
plane IN which they rev last year
from New York TO Kayak. syria,
has been checked In detail.
Are Resting Today
The intrpid airmon rested nj
their suite In the Waldorf-Astor,a
recovering from the rIgors or fly.
Ing blind for hours OFT the grand
banks Of Newfoundland while gusts
of wind rocked their heavily loaded
ship. Tho violent wind. blowing
steadily against the speeding craft
may have caused the trcmors In the
wings ana hlierOHb, COuoh DciieNou
which forced them TO land.
Lounging In their suite, the mil
itary Rossi having exchanged hi
brilliant uniform for tinted pnjamai
and Codos his gray flannel shirl
for q clean one. they revealed thai
for a time they feared they would
not even reach New York.
"i'or five hours we we're In Ia
soupe'," Codos laughingly ex
planned. Fog was everywhere ant
we could see nothing. II was thef
that we began to feel the shudders
don't know what could have
caused II. but II might have been
the violent gusts against the con-
trolls"
Till Winds Helped
Tail winds helped them make the
crossing In 3s hours and ~ min.
utes. Rossl said. Their time was
approximately an hour slower than
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
JAPAN DECIDES
TO Be PRESENT

Tokyo. May 29.--fUP)--Japan's
participation In preliminary naval
armament conferences at London
was approved to-day by the Jap
anese cabinet on recommendation
of Foreign Minister koki Hirotn.
Hlrota supposedly submitted to
the cabinet headed by Premier
Haito an outline OF Japan'a policy
for the forthcoming discussions.
kpecifiG details we're withheld. how.
ever, until Great Britain has been
uetified officially OF the govern
mont'e acceptance Of the invite-
lion % partieipets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
LATE REALTY NEWS

Edward r. Reynolds to Minnie C..
Pullen, real estate on the south side
OF West Main street, $1,000.
Edward r. Reynolds to the Home
owners Loan corporation. real es-
tate on the south side of West Main
street, S5112.
Foirinda D'Amello to the Home
owners Loan corporation, real es-
tate at 655 South Main street.
$4,000.