davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
Close Races In Democratic Ranks

Several contests in Democratic ranks for nominations
at the September primary warmer each week. making
the outcome very much in doubt.
At present is not safe to make and we would
not be surprised to the outcome much in doubt by the
time of the primary on Tuesday September th that
winners will be known until the final is counted
Never before were there many candidates in tbs
county, For ofce-that of county assessor-ve Dem
ocrats seek the nomination. and for the Democratic nomn
alton for supervisor District No. there four asp
ants All of these candidates confident of victory and
each is working hard to land votes.
In state circles the between Gov. B. B. Moeur and
Former Governor George w P Hunt for the Democratic
nomination for Governor overshadows all Others There
possibility that the Moeur Hunt contest may be close
to result in the nomination of either r. c.. Stanford
Jimmy Mnotto but right at present guess that the
winner will be either Moeur Hunt Mnotto young in
years and constantly campaigning, is waging whrwnd
campaign.
Moeur, Stanford and Minotto, residents of Mari
copa county That fact may result in them splitting the
banner county badly that Hunt may carry it. Moeur
doubtedy has the best chance in Pima county and Hunt
Cochise The other counties pretty evenly divided be-
tween all four candidates.
For fellow who insists sleeping in the open air
nothing beats job outside night watchn1an
Americanism: Printing August magazines in June and
Sunday newspapers the Thursday before.
Old time authors may have done their writing in at
tics but it's likely that they got their inspiration in cellars
refolmer complains that there is too much love in
modern fiction And perhaps too much fiction in modern
love.
scientist says the next will be with insects CHG
and mosquitoes have been the warpath all
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
DITTMER RESIGNS
AS BANK AUDITOR

E. j. D.ttmer has resigned his
position as auditor at the First Ma
tional Bank and is now secretary
treasurer of the Sonora Motor Com,
pany of this city
He was auditor of the bank seven
years, and is member of the board
of aldermen of the city of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Super
visor in DistlRct No. 2.
PHIL HEROLD
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Constable Of Nogales
Precinct.
w.. dad" LARCOM
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
FOR SHERIFF

| hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Sheriff.
ED YEACER
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
FOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Con-
stable of Nogales Precinct.
w. r. SNIDER
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
FOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Con-
stable of Nogales Precinct.
DAN McGLONE
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
register.

j. j. Lowe advising The Interna-
tional to increase its bulletin board
space if any more candidates come
out for office.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
Cation here under government SUI
perviSion.
Automobile sales are up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
ANOTHER APPEAL AGAINST LIQUOR
 BOARD BROUGHT
Giuseppe Lucia Claims His Permit for Restaurant
 Had Been Refused

Another appeal to the superior court by Waterbury petitioner from the doings of the state liuucr control comrnission was recorded at the local court today. Tpday's appeal is filed byk Giuseppe Lucia who claims his application for a restaurant permit was refused b. the commission on the ground of unsuitabilitys sof person and place.
 There are several appeals now pending in the superior court from action of the commission. Included among them is the appeal of the Concordia Singing society which was refused a renewal of it's beer permit, after having had the per. init for year. State Policeman Leo Mulcahy over a week ago was given orders to pick up the license at the Turner's, hall on North Main street. and 1t is understood an appeal by that wei known organi- zation Is pending.
 Lucia in his petition filed today states he presented his application for q restaurant license to sell beer and wines on July 3d. 1894. The refusal of the commission was re- ceived on Sept 10.
 The petition states the conclu- sions of the commission are un.' founded. Copies of the petition was served upon Frank Bergin. John Buckley and Samuel R. Spen- cer, members of the commission. The case Is. returnable to court next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
FIRST TROOPS IN
 MASS. ARECALLED
Guarding Hampton Mills Where 800 Operatives
 Are at Work

Easthampton, Mass. Sept 21. (UP)-National guardsmen. the first to be called out in Massachu- setts for strike duty. stood guard to-day at the gates of Hampton mill to protect it's 800 textile work CTS against possible violence by pickets.
 Governor Ely ordered the troops to move here from headquarters in Northampton after workers ,re- quested they be permitted to so to their looms unmolested.
 orders transmitted to Company O by High sheriff Albert c. Beck mann of Hampshire county brought 60 guardsmen here last night. Earlier in the day. Select men called on the National Guard for assistance. but the adjutant- generals office refused to honor tho precept on ground the select men had no right tp order out the troops. Several outbreaks during fhs day by strikers picketing the plant prompted the selectmen's re' Aa&"4 I..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
PRESIDENT HAS
 ENTERED STRIKE
Called on Men to G0 Back to W0rkAppeals to
 the Owners

7. Hyde Park, N. Y.. Sept 21-- President Roosevelt today called on the textile strikers to return to their jobs.
 His appeal was contained In a formal statement as follows:
 "InA formally approving the re- port submitted to me by the board of inquiry for the cotton textile in- dustry, I want to express the very sincere hope that all employees now out on strike will return to work and that all textile manufacturers will take back employees without discrimination.
 At the same time I am con fident that manufacturers will aid the government in the carrying out of the steps outlined.
 settlement of the problems ir- volved will be reached with the ex- ercise of a spirit of cooperation and fair play on both sides.
 Mir Roosevelt's statement was tn support of the report of his spe- cial board of inquiry which was presented to him yesterday for ap- proval.
 The board also appealed to the strikers to return to work pending mediation attempts. "
 Clear indications that the presi- dent regarded the boards report as an instrument to lasting peace in 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
WON
 ADMIRATION OF X, ENTIRE WORLD
Tn cir Stoical Courage When Tragedy Fell on
 Them Won Sympathy

New York. Sept 21-(UP) --The stoical courage with which Col and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh emerged from the tragedy that cost them their first-born son won them the admiration of the world.
 Since that March i, 1892, they have flown thousands of miles, in- cluding a 30,000 mile four -contfn- ent cruise; become the parents of another son, Jon. They expect ana other child.
 As for the others who became enmeshed in the series of fatal and strange events that grew out of the crime, one, Gaston B. Means. for-s mer secret service man, is serving a 17-year sentence in, Atlanta fed- eral peitentiary for defrauding Mrs Edward B. Mclean of $10O,OO0 on a promise to return the baby.
 Another. John Hughes Curtis. Norfolk, Va, shipbuilder, who de- luded officials and the Lindberghs into believing he had contact with the abductors, was convicted Of fraud, sentenced to a year in pris- on and fined $1,000. The prison term was suspended when he paid the fine.
 Henry (Red) Johnson, friend of Betty Cow, the child's nurse, was absolved of complicity in the kid naping, but was deported when he was found to have entered the country illegally.
 Viola Sharpe, maid in the home of Mrs Dwight w. Morrow, Mrs Lindbergh's mother, commit
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
HAUPTMANN WAS
 NICELY TRAPPED
All Officers Believe He Had Conceived Plan of
 Kidnapping

New York, Sept 20.-(UP)-The errest of Bruno Richard Haupt- mann as receiver of the Lindbergh ransom money culminated one of the most remarkable true detec- tive stories on record.
 From the moment Charles Aug ustus Lindbergh, Jr, was missed from his crib in his Hopewell nurs- cry, the forces of law and order were dedicated to running down the kidnaper.
 When his body was found in a crude grave only few miles from the home of his parents, then President Hoover dedicated the law to a never-ceasing hunt.
 Three forces leading the hunt were the United States department of justice, the New Jersey state police, and the New York city police. From time to time dozens of American and European police forces were enlisted to run down odd clues.
 Three Officials In It
 The three officials mainly re- sponsible for directing this man hunt were:
 J. Edgar Hoover, head of the division of criminal investigation of the department of justice, q quiet, soft hammered, but sharp witted detective who rarely goes out on a case himself.
 Col H. Norman Schwartzkopf, head of the New Jersey state po- lice, a West Point graduate, a sol- dier, who applied military effi- ciency to the task of not overlook
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Poicen1e en Assigned
 To Con1munist Rally
Five Officers Will Be Present This Afternoon at East Dover and Mill Streets Where Speakers Will
 Protest American Mills Girls Working

Five policemen were assigned to special duty at 4 o'clock today at East Dover and Mill streets to su- pervise meeting of conamunists, to be held there to protest against local girls who are working at the American Mills company New Ha- ven plant. The policemen, i'll charge of Sergt William Duggan, were ordered not to interfere with the communist gathering unless there was a breach of the peace,
 The communists, in handbills which were circulated in violation of a city ordinance, asked workers of the city to meet at the desig- mated place in orde rto meet the bus loads of girls who come back from New Haven each afternoon.
 Permission for the meeting was given to the communist party and the Young Communist league. with the understanding that there would be no disorder and no attempt at violence st,+
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
HELEN WOODS
 STORY REFUTED
Only One in Local Office Is Paid By State Labor
 Board

. A check of the employees of the state employment office on Field street to-day disclosed the fact that only one of the regular staff was paid by the state labor com mission. Salaries of other em- ployes are paid with PWA and EZRA allotments.
 Results of the survey would ap- pear to be a direct contradiction of the statement made by Miss Helen Wood, assistant director of the state labor bureau, in letter to William M. Harris in which she criticized the local EZRA ad- ministrator for expressing his dis satisfaction with state employ ment policies.
 Miss Woods letter contained the surprising assertion that "Water- bury contributes nothing to the up- keep of the employment bureau"
 Under the supervision of Ar- thur Maloney, head of the local office, three clerks are employed at the quarters of the department in the armory. They are Mrs Brickel, statistician and interview .er; Mrs Mary Dewey, interviewer; and Miss Fitzpatrick, who is en- gagged in doing general clerical work. Within the exception of Mir Maloney the staff is supported by EZRA and PWA funds.
 A staff of workers is also en- gagged In white collar projects, un- der the direction of Mss Relmer of Hartford. This enterprise has no connection with local EZRA work. IL is a state project, di- lcontinuad on PaRa l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
WATERBURY IN FINAL TRIBUTE
 TO LATE CHIEF
Conn and New England to Join in Honoring Old
 Fire Fighter

Waterbury joined by Connecti- cut and the rest of New England, win pay it's last tribute to Fire Chief Henry H. Heitnan in impos- ing ceremonies tomorrow morning. A solemn mass of requiem will be sung at 1o:30 o'clock at St Mar garet's church, after which the funeral procession will slowly wend its way to Calvary cemetery, where committal services will be held.
 It will be one of the most largely attended funerals here in many months, with those present in cIuding fire chiefs and officers from all over New England. Mayor Frank Hayes. the entire board of fire commissioners and other city officials, escorts from the fire and police departments. and hundreds of personal friends of the late chief.
 This afternoon at 4: :30, members of the. day platoon of the fire de- pertinent will be relieved from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
FEDERAL AGENTS
 ARE SATISFIED
They Believe Hauptmann Had Planned and Car-
 ried It Through to End
BY JULIUS FRANDSEN United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Washington, September 21 = (UP) = Federal authorities were convinced to their own satisfac- tion today that Bruno R. Haupt- mann conceived and executed the Lindbergh Kidnapping.
 He was, they believe. a lone wolf = stowaway immigrant, smart as he'll" who carried out the century's most stunning crime with few, if any, confederates of importance.
 They held apparently air-tight proof that Kauptmann, seized in New York Wednesday, was the man who obtained the $50.000 ransom paid by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh = obtained that money when the abducted child's body already lay in a New Jersey woods.
 Today the most skilled opera tives of the Department of Justice concentrated in the hunt for evil dence that would send the German carpenter to New Jersey to face trial for the actual Kidnapping.
 Hauptmann Conceived It
 Officials here felt morally cer- tain that Hauptmann's brain con- ceived the idea Of abducting the nations most famous child; that he made the preparations; that probably it was Hauptmann him. self who placed a homemade lad der against the walls of the iso- lated Lindbergh mansion near
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
MAKEPEACE WILL MAKE THE TRIAL
 AGAINST SHAWN
Former Judge Decides to Enter the Race for
 Nomination

Former Judge Walter D. Make peace will seek the nomination for judge of probate Nhen the g. o, D. convention of the Waterbury pro- bate district takes place tonight at party headquarters on Harrison avenue. Attorney Makepeace for mally announced his candidacy for the nomination this morning, but his entry into the. race did not come as a distinct surprise in view of the fact that when interviewed by the Democrat during the past couple of days he stated that he wished to remain non-committal on the matter.
 Attorney Sweeney Also
 Attorney Edward F. Sweeney is also a candidate for the nomina- ton. He has been urging that the nominate somebody in- stead of endorsing the democratic incumbent, Judge Dennis J. Sla- win. It was reported today, but not verified, that Attorney Sweeney migh swing his votes to Judge Makepeace, remaining satisfied with the fact that he has prevent ed an endorsement. of Judge Sla- win. However, this morning At- torney Sweeney was still reported as being busy lining up delegates in his behalf.
 Former Court Judge
 Former Judge Makepeace was deputy coroner under the late Coroner Eli Mix of New Haven for several years and for ten years presided as judge of the old district court of Waterbury. He is a Spanish War Veteran and vet- eran of the World War and at present is a lieutenant-colonei in the reserve officers corps. During the coal strike several years ago he served as fuel administrator in Waterbury.
 Town Chairman Frederick W. Palomba will call the local pro- bate convention tonight at s o'clock. At that sesseion eight del- egates to the probate district con- vention will be elected. The dis trict convention will follow with twelve delegates sitting. eight from Waterbury, two from Wolcott. and two from Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
POPE INV PRAISE
 OF PRESIDENT

Castel Gandclfo. Italy. Sept 21- (UP)-The economic situation in the United States is slowly improv- ing. Cardinal Mundolein of Chicago told Pope Plus In response to the pope's inquiry during an audience today. The audience marked the 18th anniversary of the cardinaFs episcopal conseeration. The pope praised President Roosevelt. saying hls efforts to bring the country along the road to recovery deserved admlration and support.
 Cardinal Mundelein received hundreds of congratulatoEy smessa. ztes | hia anniversary. He will TO. main in Rome until Oct 1. sailing for New York the next day on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
OLD CROSBY STAR DIED TO-DAY OF
 AUTO INJURIES
Thomas Moynihan. Was Hurt in Crash at East
 Litchfield Bridge

Thomas Tom" Moynihan, 30, of 190 Tudor street, former Crosby high school football star and mem Der of one of the best known fam lilies in the lower Washington Hill section, died at $40 o'clock this morning at Charlotte Hungerford hospital, Torrington. as a result of injuries which he suffered late last night when a car in which he was a passenger. crashed into the East Litchfield bridge at the Litchfield- Harwinton town line.
 The young mans name was placed on the danger list when he was admitted and no hope was held for his life. He failed grad ually and died this morning. Cause of death had not been established early this afternoon. but is be- heyed to be shock and serious in- ternal injuries. N
 Brother of Patrolman
 A brother of Patrolman John Moynihan, driver at police head- quarters, and g son of the we'll known Michael Moynihan. The youth had scores of. friends about the city. He spent his life in the lower Hill section, where his fam- fly lives on Carmen street. until his marriage a few years ago. He then made his home on Tudor street.
 Tom" as he was known, was a star lineman on the powerful Crosby high school football teams of ten and Il years ago. He re- tained his interest in athletics and was known as proficient anna teur boxer. Possessed of an at-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
0UINTUPLETS TO BE EXHIBITED
 IN NEXT MONTH
World May Stop and Pay Fee to See Them at
 New Hospital
See half page of new qnintu- plet pictures on Page 15.

Corbell, Ont, Sept 21.-The only exhibition of it's kind on earth will open in this Canadian wilderness village within the next month Fate willing.
 Outside the windows of the new hospital-h home of the Dionne quin- tuplets, the world may stop and gaze and marvel, upon payment of a fee.
 This concession is promised by Dr A. R. Dafoe, who, with never relaxed vigilance, has guarded the welfare of the famed babies since they came into the world as day was dawning on May 2S.
 Outside the hospital is a wide veranda. The cribs will be lined up facing this porch and visitors may walk its length, looking through the many windows facing the front.
 Grandfather on Guard
 How much the fee will be and how it will be collected is yet to be decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

him with positive proof that $13,- 750 of the $50,000 Lindbergh ran- som money was in his possession. Then they battered him with ques- tions about an imposing array of circumstances designed to connect him with tie actual kidnapping.
 New Jersey Wants Him
 Meanwhile, at Trenton, N. J.. Governor A. Harry Moore issued a. warrant calling for extradition of Hauptmann from New York to New Jersey to face charges of hav- ing murdered the Lindbergh baby. It appeared likely the request would be granted.
 In the end after Hauptmann had stood in the white glare of lights at the police lineup and af- ter he had been bound over with out bail at his arraignment the police and federal agents were convinced that the prisoner was directly involved in the planning and execution of the most sensa- tioal crime of the century.
 But Hauptmann and his ex-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
LABOR RECORDS
 OF HAUPTMANN

Washir~ton. Sept 21-(UP) Labor denartment records today revealed that e Bruno Richard Hauptmann landed at New York as stowaway on the liner Ham over in July, 1923.
 At that time the man said Hauptmann was an alias and that his real name was Karl Pellneiei., that he was 23, mechanic from Kameny, Saxony, Germany. He was arrested and deported July IT. 1923.
 He admitted at that time that he had been tried. convicted ani sentenced to a five-year term for larceny. He served four years and was released for good behavior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
MANY CHILDREN
 MET WITH DEATH
Over 600 People Dead; Buildings Thrown Down
 on Them
By RAY MARSHALL (Copyright, 1884, by United Press)

Osaka, Japan, Sept 21-UP)-- A typhoon and tidal wave that struck Osaka prefecture with ter rife force today caused 63S deaths, mostly among school children trapped in collapsing buildings, an official report said tonight.
 The official estimate listed 2,112 persons injured, many critically, and 6S missing after the storm. Property damage was estimated at $74.625,000.
 The storm which swept in from the Pacific at noon knocked down tall buildings as if they were matchsticks, folded the walls of school buildings over the children at their studies and washed ashore scores of vessels, some of them weighing 1,500 tons and more.
 From the ruins of the schools rescuers here dug the bodies of 31O teachers and pupils.
 In Cyoto. 25 miles north. the bodies of S6 children and three teachers were recovered from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Final Neze,s Flashes
PENALTIES FOR HAUPTMANN

New York, Sept 21.-(UP)-Charges which Bruno R. Hauptrnann may face ranging from extortion to murder involve penalties of of April 5, 1883, regarding hoarding "a fine of $10,000 and/or ten years in prison. Extortion- not less than five or more than 20 years. Murder life imprisonment or death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
(Continued on Page 1
OFFICIAL DENIAL

Havana, Cubt. Sept 21-(UP)- President Carlos Menrieta issued an official denial today of reports published abroad that he had sent former President Gerardo Machado, now a fugitive, an offer of partici- patton in the government combat radical revolutionaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

hunk of sea-going silverware for which the two million dollar yachts are contending, borrowed sail and a man to-day. Already pos sessed of sails from Yankee and Weetamoe, and knick-knacks from several other sloops of the neigh borhood, Vanderbilt acquired Yan- kee's big parachute spinnaker, d betetr sail in a run than Rain bows Mae West" headrig which was outrpn yesterday. .
 The defender also took on Frank c. Paine. designer of Yankee, as a member of Rainbow's afterguard to tell the defense sloop's men all about Yankees big kite.
 Sopwith meanwhile was having an ancient genoa jib hauled out of a sail-loft in City Island and brought over for Endeavour's use, in place of the reaching canvas which failed her yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

New Haven, Sept 21-UP)- Missing from home for eight days, Miss Carrie H. Alber, S2, a mu- nitions worker, was found dead in the Foxon woods last night, a sui- eide. A bottle of acid was found
 beside the body. Relatives said she received a head injury while at work last May, affecting her mind.