davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
HORIZONTAL


Foul matter
5-Manufactured
9-By way Of
12-Cut the outside part from
13-Minor prophet
14-AlSo
15-By
16-What is the missing part
of the name of the Italian
actress who was considered
one of the greatest Of all
time: EleOnora -?
18-Posed for a portrait
20-Towards
22-Only
24-Feminine name
27-Assist
29-What is the missing first
name of this motion pic
ture actor: - Asther?
31-Is able
32-Operatic solo (pl.)
34-Among
36-First note in Guides scale
37-What African statesman
was a millionaire at 10 as
a result of his Kimberley
interests?
39-Grate harshly over
41-Proposed universal language
42-Agitate
44-Mohammedan scriptures
45-Irritate
47-Water spilled about
49-Bubonic plague
50-Ice in the form of white
crystals
52-Mythological monster
54-Like
55-Color
57-Indefinite periods Of time
59-Month in the Jewish cal
endar
61-Native compound
63-Sense organs
65-Feminine name
67-Body of water
68-Comfort
69-LoVe to excess
VERTICAL
Mineral spring
What mountain near Ter
matt, Switzerland, in the
Pennine Alps, is an almost
inaccessible peak of rock
rising from an immense
glacier?
birthplace of Abraham
4-Spread for drying
5-WhO was associated with
Dixon in establishing the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16

boundary line between Penn
syIvania and Maryland?
6-What is the given name Of
the American aviatrix who
was the first woman to
cross the Atlantic in an air.
plane?
MAKE
sworn
9-Pertaining to a prophet
10-Within
11-Public notice
17-Plural pronoun
19-Part of Ito be-
21-Medley
23-Trees
25-What French short story
writer was the author of
"BOule de Suif?"
26-Purpose
27-What American writer was
the author of the popular
"Uncle Remus;" Joel Chand-
Ter -?
Cushions
30-Ill
33-Places
35-Let fall
38-Pit for gren fodder
40-Plane surface
43-What American humOrist
appeared in the motion pic
lures "David Harum" and
doctor Bull?"
46-What is another name for
Chosen?
48-Kind of literature
51-Plural pronoun
53-Half an EN-
56-River in England
58-Despondent
Singing insect
61-Bone
62-Concerning
64-Lava
66-Negative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
MONTACANESE AT LAKEWOOD SUNDAY
Last Outing of Season Ar. ranged-Band Concert,
 Special Entertainment

Tn annual outing of the Mon- taganese society will be held at Belleview park, Lakewood road, tomorrow. Being the last outing Of the Italian-American societies. a large attendance is expected. The society is a unit of the Italian American federation and delega- tions will be there from all fed erated societies.
 The officers of the society are: President, A. Iannitto; vice presi- dent, J. Mariana: recording secre- tary, O. Pignet: financial secre- tary, G. Zampino; treasurer, D. Proietti; auditors, c. Christinziano. O. Pignet; trustees, L. Basile, C. Cicchitto; counselors, NJ. Bellini, G. Carlozzi, D. Cicchitto, N. Cate rino, A. Galuppo; chairman of en- tertainment committee, J. Iannit- to; vice chairman, Maddelina Muc- cino; secretary, Julia Iannitto, treasurer. o. Pignet, J. Mariana, G. Primiano, M. Volza. G. Carlozzi, D. Cicchitto, A. Pesce, A. Marcan- ohio, D. Proietti, P. Marcantonio, G. Zampino, N. Iacovino, N. Cate rino, Umberto Santopietro, John DePastino.
 Music will be furnished by Pro- lessor G. Gentile's band. The noted comedian, Lozenzo Passariello of New Haven, will take part in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
MRS SANSOM IN
 ALTITUDE FLIGHT
Weather Forecasts FayOr= able for Record
 Attempt

An attempt to soar to 1000 feet or more will be made tomorrow at Wookeys' farm airport, Watertown. by Mrs Mary Sansom, wife of Capt. Frei SansCm, native son and. ace flyer. Employing special equipment, Mrs Sansom will begin her attempt at noon tomorrow and will be in the air for at least several hours.
 Aviation authorities today believ- ed that the threatening weather would have passed by tomorrow with the arrival of coastwise changing winds. Should conditions make 1t impossible for the altitude attempt, however, Mrs Sansom will put on an exhibition flight, per- forming several stunts which; she originated.
 A similar flight on Mrs Sansom s part was scheduled a few weeks ago but she had to give up the at- tempt because of poor weather con- ditions. This time, if conditions are favorable, she is expected by her husband and other flyers to reach at least the 11,000 feet mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
FEDERAL DICKS
 SEEK NEW PREY

Washington. Sept 29-(U.P)- Persistent government sleuths, with sensational success to their credit in the Lindbergh and Dilin- ger cases, set their eyes on fresh quarry to-day.
 While a squad of crack justice department agents co-opcrated with New York and New Jersey police in unravelling tangled threads of the Lindbergh mystery, other agents hunted the handful of ''big shot" criminals that so far have eluded them.
 Foremost among those now sought are George ("Baby Face'D Nelson, Dillinger's elusive ''trig- ger man.; John Hamilton. an4ther Dillinger gangster; Charles c'Pret- ty Boy") Floyd, Oklahoma despcrR ado; and Alvin Karpis and Fred Baker. hunted as the kidnapers of Edward Bremen, wealthy St Paul banker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
MRS EVA DAVIS
 CAR IS LOCATED
Stolen Auto and Skeins of Yarn Abandoned on
 WOlCOtt Road

Automobile thieves and knitting don't usually go together but Capt. William P. Keegan of the detective bureau this morning reported ono case in which they did.
 Mrs John Wakelee of the Vol colt road informed police head quarters that car had been aban- doned near her home and Patrol- man Patrick Reilly found the ma chine driven about 200 yards into the woods.
 Nearby were. skeins of vari-col- ored yarn and, farther in the woods, were whole boxes of yarn, which, naturally, furnished the tangled skeins of evidence.
 The car, it was learned today, was the property of Mrs Eva L.. Davis of 184 Buckingham street, wko also claimed ownership of the yarn. Patrolman Reilly reported that no knitting needles were found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Woman Called Mary Is Latest One Sought
tContinued from Page l,

His wife also was detained. Both denied any connection with the Lindbergh case and department of justice agents, while interested. had no information on them. They were seized on an anonymous tip that they knew about the Lind bergh ransom.
 A punch or awl found in Haupt- mann's home was checked to see whether it could have made the holes centered in the signature symbols on the Lindbergh ransom notes.
 Extradition of Hauptmann to New Jersey on murder charges continued unsettled, but it was be- lieved extradition would be sought next week.
 The ground around the spot where the baby's body was found after the Kidnapping was dug up again yesterday, apparently in search for bullet. It has been suggested that the small hole in the infants head might have been caused by a bullet.
 New York Detective Arthur Johnson continued his check-up at Dresden and Leipzig, Germany, on European angles of the case, par ticularly regarding the late IsidoI Fisch, alleged by Hauptmann to have given him the ransom money found in Hauptman's garage.
 Mrs Anna Hauptmann, wife of the prisoner, was summoned before the Dickstein congressional com- mittee which will investigate pos sib,e Nazi affiliations of Haupt- mann.
 Hauptmann continued morose and sullen after discovery in his cell of a weapon fashioned from a spoon. with which he might have attempted suicide or a desperate jail break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
'MOONSTONE" ON
 GARDEN PROGRAM
Excellent Cast to Head Novel Picture To-mof-
 rOw-CO-feature GCOd

The power of drugs on the hu- man body-the mysterious disap- pearance. of a valuable gem-and the untime.y suicide of servant girl-these are the ingredients that have been properly apportioned to form the thrilling drama Moon stone," which comes to the Garden Theater tomorrow.
 Headed by an excellent cast of such. favorites as D -vid Manners. Phyllis Barry, Jameson Thomas and Gustav von Seyffertitz, the pic ture is an entertaining combona- tion of mystery and comedy, top ped by many refreshing moments of romance.
 The co-feature will be, Man of The Forest" like other Zane Grey tales which have been filmed here, is stirring action drama. It is crammed with two-fisted, rip snortin' Western excitement from start to finish. Randolp Scott, Harry Carey, Noah Beery, Verna Hillies, and BusCrabbbe play the leading roles in the film, the twen- ty-ninth novel by this author to reach the screen. Also Chapter 2 of Burn Elm Uy Burnes."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

provinces), which Is slightly higher than last year. The crop, however, will come oh the market at prices from 20 per cent to 25 per cent above last years levels, with cor. responding increase in the farm CTS purchasing power. Still more important from the general stani- point is the prospect of increased sales out of the accomplished Sur pluses held for export.
 Mining has become leading in- dustry in Canada, and the field IS steadily extending. Tn the first half of the current year mineral pro- duction had value of $131,942,0OO, against $90, ,G47,000 in the cores bonding period last year, an in- crease of 45 per cent. Gold mined had a value of $49,S62,0OO, of which $36,065,000 was produced in Ontario. There was a larger out put of nickel and copper, that of nickel being 63,316,68O pounds and of copper, 177,052,00O pounds. For the elapsed eight months of this year, ore receipts at the trail smelter were 347.605 tons, against 213,570 in the same period last year. The production of coal in Nova Scotia has been larger than for several years past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
125 Couples Attend
 Initial Vets Dance
Social Venture Draws Largest Crowd in Years at
 Sprague School Gymnasium
FAYETTEVILLE

The association has applied for a charter us d Waterville post uf the merican legion. If favorable acton can be taken in time 1t is hoped to hold public installation of the first officers of the local post on the evening of November Yth. If this can be arranged state offices will be present to conduct the cere- monies which will be followed by the second dance of the season.
 Rood's orchestra furnished music for the modern and old time dances and for the grand march and other novelties.
 Daylight Time Ends Tonight
 Waterville churches will operate on eastern standard i m tonlof row. Daylight saving time ending at 200 a. m. Everyone is urged to turn back all time pieces before retiishg this evening to avoid any mistakes in the morning.
 Masses at St MichaeTs tomorrow will be celebrated by the pastor. Rev Michael Heating at S:00 d. m and 10:15 a. m. with the latter a high mass. Sunday school will be at 9:00 a. m and evening devo- tions with the benediction of the most blessed sacrament at 7:3O m.
 Rev Raymond M. D. dams, rec tor of St Paul F. E. church will celebrate Holy Communion at 8:OO a. m. and morning prayer with sermon at 11:0O a. m. The church school will meet at 9:45 a. m. At Grace Methodist church. Rev Mulford B. Simonson, the pastor will conduct morning worship al 10:30 a. m and evening worship al 7:30 o'clock. He will preach al both services. Sunday school will meet at noon and the Epwor+j1 League at 6:30 p. m.
 Services at Waterville Union church will be held at 10:30 a. III and 7:30 a. m. with Miss Eliza beti M. Weeks in charge. Sunday school is at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

':An unqualified success" was the verdict of more than one hundred and twenty-five couples who att tended the first dance given by the recently organized Waterviile World War Veterans association which took place last night at the Sprague grammar school gymna- sium. It was one of the largest crowds in years to attend q social event in Waterville and all sections of the community were represent ed. The auditorium has seldom presented more attractive ap- pearance. F'estoons of the national colors covered the walls and beams relieved here and. there with col ored bunting. On the stage in the center of a sylvan setting q large American flag fiuttered full in d breebe throughout the evening. E. Lester Platt, chairman of the committee in charge and his fellow committee members, Commander Alfred Lachance, John Marshall McMahon, Louis Dadario, Jerry Crowley, John Mccarthy and Fred Seidel received many compliments on the splendid manner in which the dance was handled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Quarterly Police
 Changes Listed

Members of the police depart ment received surprise at noon today when it was found that the regular tri-monthly list of changes had been posted. The list was over the signature of Captain William P. Keegan, acting superintendent of police.
 All policemen are moved. as us ual, to the next beat, with only one exception. Patrolman Deres- kevice moves from Brooklyn to the East End section, with Patrolman Hayes taking over his old beat. Desk officers also change their hours as usual. Capt Richard Leroy will be on duty from p. m. to midnight, Sergt Joseph Bagley from midnight to a. m. and Lieut. John Dunphy from 8 a. m. to p. m.
 The changes become effective on Monday morning, Oct 1st, and will follow a standard time schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
ALL SOULS CHURCH
 COMMITTEE NAMED

All Souls parish of this city, in common with Episcopal churches throughout the country. has ap- pointed n committee to join in the "Everyman's Offering" movement for the support of missionary work. The local committee in- cludes: Harry Bavier, Bertram B. Bailey, Frederick B. Beardsley. Richard B. Bayard. Benjamin M. Freeman. Arthur H. Langley. Henry W. Minor. Ellis Y. Phelan. Herbert <. Root and Mcrwin r.. whitely. with Homer c. Filley as treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
AUTO CARAVAN FOR NEW HAVEN RALLY
Mayor Hayes to Be Es- cOrted to Gathering at
 WOOlsey Hall

We'll aware of it's reputation as the banner democratic city in the state Waterbury is planning to send 100 auto loads of spectators to the big rally scheduled to be held in New Haven Tuesday night. Oc- tober End. The auto caravan will escort Mayor Frank Hayes, can didate for lieutenant-governo to Woolsey Hall, where he will be seated on the speakers platform with other members of the ticket.
 The speakers at the rally will be Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and Congressman Francis T. Maloney. Mayor John Murphy of New Haven will preside at the rally.
 The Hayes for Lieutenant Governor Club has made arrange ments for the exceptional number of Waterbury cars that will carry probably the largest single dele gation to the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Lightest Trading Session in 10 Years Experienced
Third Quarter Trade Ln Canada Increases
Marked Advance All Along the Line Recorded Over a
 Similar Period Year Ago

Montreal, Sept 29.-Canadian business in general has been char acterized by steadiness and the third quarter of 1894 Is drawing to a close with most economic indices higher than during the second and first quarters, and showing marked advances all along the line as com pared with the similar period of 1883, says the Bank of Montreal in it's current trade review.
 Car loadings continue to mount, being now well in excess not only of last year but of 1882 also. For eign trade recorded expansion again in August and for now more than year has shown contin- uous increase when compared with the figures of the previous year. Gross railway earnings in August were up $1,142.600 over last year. After showing a decline in August. bank clearings in the first two weeks of the current month were larger than in the corresponding period last year by $132,796.500, or 26.8 per cent. @ ag43
 Industrial operations are mod erately active. Production ot mo- tor vehicles greatly exceeds that Of last year, with corresponding ill. crease in output of tires. Forest products are being marketed in larger quantity. Output of news print continues on an enlarged scale compared with recent yea rs Building operations are slowly ex- tending to the advantage of allied trades.
 The first official crop forecast of the year issued on September 11th contained few surprises, but it en- ables the agricultural situation, on which the general tone of business SD greatly depends in the autumn and winter. to be. appraised with increased confidence. For wheat, the yield of the present harvest IS placed at 277,304,000 bushels (265,000,000 bus. in the prairie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Waterbury has something on

Waterbury has something on everybody!
 This modest claim of our little gem among cities was given added significance today when 1t was learned that for the past two weeks interna- tiOrlal complications have threatened to develop here.
 The plot-or maybe it wasn't a plot-contained all the in- grcdients of a first class Oppenheim mystery, involving visiting statesmen from two foreign powers, South Amer ican gunboat anchored of Bridgeport and runlOrs (un. verified) that two of the larg. est of the local factories were to benefit by orders for muni- tiOns.
 No connection has yet been established with the late la- mcntcd communist rally on Mill street, which is regarded as merely a coincidence.
 The visitors, three from France and one from Argentina were registered at separate hotels, and the gentleman from South America reputed to be high navy official. was escorted to our shores in a gunboat alL his own. Minus the gunbOat. the trio from Europe was none the less imposing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
TILSON MAY GET
 NOMINATION

New Haven. Conn. Sept 29-(U. P.)-The third congressional dis trict republican convention opened here to-day with the possibility John Q. Tilson. who served 20 years In the house of representa- tives. might he drafted to return to Washington.
 Tilson retired two years ago when he was floor leader Of the house. He announced recently that while ho was not q candidate he would accept tho nomination if the convention so desired.
 others seeking the nomination are T. A. D. Jones. defeated two years ngo: former city court Judge sheridan T. Whitaker. !. Raymond Mecucn. former seeertary Co I'll. son. and Robert J. Hodges. West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
EX-CONVICT SHOOTS
 WAY FROM JAIL

Kankakee, H., Sept. 29.-CUP) Jack "Whitey" Wells. Chicago ex- convict. who was held for $500 robbery here last month. shot his way out of the Kankakee county jail yesterday. critically wounding jailer. Leo Tetreault, 35, the jailer. was shot twice.
 When the prisoners were taken into the central bullpen for the noon meal. Wells hung back and slipped behind Tetreault. He man. aged to reach two guns in cabi. net in the corridor and started shooting. Rushing out of the jail. he scrambled Into an automobile and escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
CHURCH FESTIVAL
 OPENS NEXT WEEK
St Patrick's Church Con= mittees to Hold Final
 Meeting Monday

Plansare being completed for fall festival to take place next week at St Patrick's lyceum under the aus pices of the church societies. The affair has been arranged by Rev Eugene F. Cryne, pastor and Peter FitzHenry, former city controller as chairman. Others who are in- cluded on the general committee are Rev Bernard Foster, Rev Will liam Wirkus, Catherine Griffin. Healey, Alice Mraz. Michael Kit chen, James Barrett and Mrs John Delaney.
 The societies that have been ac- tive in the preparations are the Holy Name, Children of Mary So- dality and the Gdeaners. Their representatives will gather at the Lyceum for special meeting on Monday evening.
 Others who are serving on the subordinate groups are the follow ing:
 Nellie Troy, Mrs Margaret Keane Mrs Peter FitzHenry, Alice Me- Grath, Mrs John Kelly, Alice Kelly Helen Shanahan, Mrs James A. Phe.an, Mrs Daniel J. McGrath, Mrs Joseph Farrell, Nellie Devine, Mrs John Powers, Mrs Donavan, Mrs Thomas Mitchell. Ella Wallace Mrs Thomas Hurley, Frances Courtney, Mrs William Fitzgerald, Mrs George Ottinger, Mrs Thomas Edmonds and Mrs Maurice Fitz- maurice.
 Following is the general com mittee representing the Children of Mary: Catherine Griffin, Margaret Griffin, Marjorie Powers, Helen Higgiston, Lucy Shanahan, Hazel Leary and Mary Fitzmaurice.
 The Holy Name society general committee consists of Peter Fitz- Henry. Mago Sheehan, James Brady, James Barrett, Otto Her. man. Edward Loftus, Francis Nit chell. James Kelly, John Gudonis Cyrel Dunphy, Francis Fitzgerald Daniel Commerford, Richard O. Keefe, Michael O'Brien, James Wilkenson, Michael Kitchen and Joseph Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
BEER BLAMED
 FOR EXPLOSION

Gardner, Mass, Sept. 29--(UP) Police and fire officials searching the ruins of the Union Square res- taurant today believed an over loaded beer-pressure tube may have caused a terrific explosition3 yesterday afternoon which killed a. cook and injured four men.
 Mrs me Demarais, 56, the cook and mother of Eugene Demarais, manager of the eating place, died of burns four hours after the blast. Two other employees and two pat- rons suffered severe burns and in- juries. The. restaurant was wrecked with an estimated loss of $10,0O0..
 A faulty range also was being considered as possible cause sinre the stove was blown to pieces set ting the store on fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

tContinned from Page l.) contests will go on provided the rainfall is of no more than light shower proportions.
 Incidentally decision to play or abandon pldyl under adverse weather conditions, rests with the home clubs, I. E.. with St Louis and New York. Once game is started. however, suspension of play may be ordered only by the league-the umpire-in-ch
 If there Is a tie at the end of the season (darkness Sunday even ing) Q playoff vii be started at St Louis on Tuesday, with a second game here Wednesday. and a third. if needed, here on Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
$12,000 ASKED IN
 TWO CIVIL ACTIONS

An automobile collision in co- lumbia. Conn. between two Mnssa. ehusetts cars has resulted in the filing of two civil actions ln the common pleas court. Wnhor vIers of rasr Haven. Mnss. asks tt0.000 for hurts he received in the eoiIi. sion and his companion in the ae. cldent. Mary Fernandes Of New Bedford. Mass. claims fs.000. Al. bert c, oudwoyH of Fall itiver, Mass. ig defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
NEW YORK RABBI
 URGES COOPERATION

A plea for Jewish cooperation and loyalty was made last night by Rabbi Albert Michels of New York at a Succoth service held at Temple Israel. In the temple was erected in honor of the harvest festival a tabernacle of autumn vegetables. fruits and flowers. sym bolizing the harvest season.
 Rabbi Michels asked that Jews all over the world unite in ignor- ing sectionalism and factionalism and as unit aid in battling major problems now confronting the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Prices Uninteresting; OnLyRoutineB Business
Presidents Speech Awaited By Operators Mild Sell
 ing Depressed Issues-AlI Recovered Before Close

might be bearish.
 Mild selling depressed most stocks for time although there was a slight recovery before the close. On that rally, leading Issues in several instances turned minor losses into equally insignificant ad- vances.
 United States Steel touched 33 1-S off IA and then frmed to- ward 34. American Smelling. U. $. Smelling. Cerro de Pasco and Howe Sound-the silver group were fractions to a point above the pre- vious close. refiectfng belief the. treasury would soon raise it's silver price now set at GA 1-S cents for domestic mined metal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

was observed by officials, who did not believe she was psychopathic case.
 Her landlady said that once she asked how far it was to Engle- wood, where the Mrs. Lindbergh's mother lives. The girl also was said to possess a large trunk which she guarded closely.
 Other developments today were the detention of one John Bow man, an ex-convict, in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
ENGINEER DIES
 IN TRAIN WRECK

York. Pa. Sept 2e-tUP)-one engineer was killed and two other trainmen were injured whom three Pennsylvania railroad trains were wrecked at ciy, pa. near here to. day.
 A broken raii was believed Co have caused the accident.
 The locomotive and more thhh c dozen ears of tho first train, a