davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-13

CHEVROLET 1888 master coach: faultless
blue finish. Fisher no-draft ventilation.
free-vheeling motor. excellent tires: S43s:
than Triangle's unconditional 30-day no.
cost service plan. Triangle Used-Car Dis
play. 18th and R. !. ave. ne. Open eve
Evening star., 1934-12-13

CHEVROLET 1884 passenger coach. dem
onstrator; black. cream wheels: 2 wipers.
9 tail lights bumper guard. cigarette light
guarantee; $3.50; small trade. terms See
or call L. E. Rudacille. District $500.
Dnnnhne Chavrnlet 1900 N ST
Evening star., 1934-12-13
HELP-WOMEN.

bEhU OI AIIVh O1V, NAPOI INIINNU IIIIbCI
and permanent waver. Room 1886. 1920
st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER-STENO expert
10th st NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

FORD 1884 VS. cabriolet; driven By an
oficial Of q company; low mileage: perfect
Mr. Middleton. Lincoln o302. 2l5 Penna.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

FORD 1880 de luxe sport coupe; six wheels.
original tan Duco paint with gray whip
cord upholstery; excellent tires and ,ap--
pearance fre; runs like a top Priced At
out and see for yourself. Easy terms TO
suit you. Standard Motor Sales, 2024 14th.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

COOK. white, experienced in drug store
luncheonette: capable making rolls and
biscuits; refs. Address Box 255-R. Star
Evening star., 1934-12-13

CINDERS FOR SALE: prompt delivery.
Phone Hyattsville 1856.
CLOTHING, boys. nearly new; gray cordu-
roy lumber jacket 2 navy blue long pants
size IL. 1925 Emerson NV. Geo. 0260.
COAL AND WOOD STOVES at money
saving prices. Complete assortment OF new
ers stove pipe. furnace pipe and dttings
HECHINGER CO.. 4-Branches-4.
COAT mans fur raccoon. tust cleaned
and repaired by Annis. Detroit; reasonable.
Private party. Phone Walnut 9163.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Must be experienced in high
grade mems wear. Apply
OILS to 1880 am, End floor.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
1910 F ST.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

LADY white, 35 years. care for baby. cook
1or two: room board, 81 week: permanent.
Bethesda. Md. Address Box 254-S. Star
office
Evening star., 1934-12-13

HOSTESS wanted for restaurant business.
between the ages of 90 and 35; must be
neat and attractive; good salary. State
references and telephone number. Address
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Observation-Disclosures.

ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold: highest prices
paid: gold teeth. diamonds, watches, coins
etc. Jewelry Exchange. Inc. 434 9th NV.
lSs
Evening star., 1934-12-13

CHEVROLET 1884 coach. driven about
5000 miles: new-car guarantee: used by
demonstration Fully equipped. including
bumper guards, cigar lighter. electric panel
clock special stop light two-unit Chevrolet
radio etc Priced S135.20 less than list
price Just the car for the discriminating
purchaser. Can arrange terms and trade
your old car Call Mr.. Stafford. Metro
politan Ra43 TOR demonstration.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

CHEVROLET 1882 sedan S27s; only S26
down, balance easy payments; no stgners,
just a steady position. This car is in mar
velous condition throughout. We are sell
ing this car at such low price to satisfy
finance company. Century Motors. 1905
I1th st n " Phone North Q232
Evening star., 1934-12-13

CHEVROLET 1881 coach. de luxe model;
well tenders. wheels and good tires;
motor quiet and powerful and in fne con-
you wish Honestly Priced at S265; easy
terms; your car in trade. Owens Motor
Co.. 1923 Ga ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
TWO KILLED IN
SHOOTING FRAY
AT COAL MINE
State Troopers Rushed to
Keystone CoIIiery to
Catch SIayerS.
By THitcd Press

By United Press
WILKES BARRE. Pa, May 4
Two miners we're killed and a third
was wounded seriously in shooting
today at the Keystone Colliery of
the Conolon Coal Company
State troopers rushed to the an
thrscite mine, which is in noun
famous section.
First reports sent to state police
barracks gave two versions Of the
Sayings and shooting. One report
said that mine contractor went
suddenly insane while working in a
chamber underground and shot the
three men. Another report was that
a contractor shot the men while ar
guine with them in a wooded sec
ton near the mine.
State police sent out a teletype
message for authorities TO appre-
bend Anthony Fillippini. 3d. mine
contractor. who disappeared after
the shooting Fillippini. authorities
said. fled from the keystone Colliery
in 4 stolen automobile
The teletype message said Fillip-
PM was an armed fugitive and
urged caution in making an arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
COAL DEALERS
HEAR ASSAULT
ON NRA CRITICS
Purpose Is to Restore and
Not Remake u. S., Says
Code Member.

Critics of the NRA were scored
yesterday by Gilbert w. Gambill,
Terre Haute, before the Indiana
Coal Merchants Association in the
Claypool
Attacking those who criticised the
NRA as unconstitutional" he adj
monished the members to remember
that the Constitution was made
for man and not man for the Con-
stitution."
Mr.. Gambill. a member Of the
Indiana coal code authority, de-
clared that the purpose Of the NRA
is to restore and not remake" the
United States.
AS experimentation in social and
economic matters is a grave re-
sponsibility. he asserted, the Con-
stitution must be regarded as some
thing live and piable which will
provide congress power to remold
economic structures.
Trainers of the Constitution he
said, and members of the state
legislatures that ratified it, never
intended to deprive us OF power 10
correct evils of unemployment and
excess productive capacity that at
tended progress of the productive
arts"
Milton E. Robinson, Chicago, mem
Der Of the national code authority,
declared that manufacturers who
purchased coal, supposedly for use
in their plants. and sold it to
friends and employees below retail
rates. were in direct disobedience to
the code.
Resolutions favoring repeal of the
present state gross income and sales
tax were adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

at the Crown Point Jail when Dill
linger bluffed his way out with a
wooden pistol. will go on trial here
Monday morning. He was indicted
on a charge of aiding the desperate
in his escape.
If convicted, Bunk faces a SEN
tence of two to twenty-one years
in prison,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
SEATTLE EVANGELIST
BACK IN TABERNACLE
DIR. A. P. Gouthey Will Continue
Revival Campaign.

DR.. A. P. Couthey. Seattle, Wash
evangelist. will return to Cadle
tabernacle Sunday afternoon to con-
tinue the revival campaign where
recently he led in the Tabernacle
for nine weeks.
DR. Gouthey, who came here after
a seventeen weeks campaign in De-
troit, has been resting in Canada
three weeks.
He will preach both Sunday after
noon and night and every night
next week except Monday and Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
RUSSIAN PROGRAM SET

Mrs. Sonia Neff Will Play for Kin
dergarten Mothers.
Mrs. Sonia Neff will give pro-
gram of Russian accordion music
in costume at a meeting of the
Broad Ripple Kindergarten Moth
ers' Club at 2:3O next Friday after
noon. Frank Lair will speak on
Parents and Children"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
CROWN POINT JAILER'S
TRIAL BEGINS MONDAY
Ernest Bunk Faces FL Years in
Prison if Convicted.

CROWN POINT, lid. May a
Ernest Bunk, finger print expert
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-06
Final Neze,s Flashes
WILL ARM ALL CITIZENS

Swampscott, Mass, Feb 6.-(UP)-This
will become town Of sharpshooters, ready to
meet any challenge by outlaws, if Police Chief
Walter F. Reeves has his way. Today he offered
to issue gun-carying license to any decent
citizen Of Swampscott. He also volunteered to
teach any citizen GLOW to shoot, and how to
shoot straight" He offered the public the free
use of the police rifle range. If desired any citi-
zen could have instruction in the of riot guns
and tear gas bombs, the chief announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-06
$4,000 POLICE !
STAND GUARD In
PARIS STREETS
They Are Helped Out By
Other Guards-RiOtS
Liable to Break
BY RALPH HEINZEN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Feb 6.-(UP)-Premie
Edouard Daladier, with an appeal
for popular calm, faced a turbulent
chamber of deputies today while
$4,000 police, reinforced by repub-
lican guards and mobile guards,
guarded public buildings and
boulevards against rioters.
Royalists. young patriots, war
veterans, communists, socialists
and striking taxicab drivers poured
into the streets for separate DEM
onstrations-and were expected to
clash in street fights.
The cabinet met and approved
FIVE page ministerial declaration to
be read to the chamber by DALAI
der, outlining the policies of his
government and particularly de-
scribing his intention to cleanse"
his government of charges that its
predecessors. made up of the same
political elements. were responsible
for the Stavisky banking scandal.
Daladier addressed a personal
appeal for calm to the public. and
more particularly to war veterans.
He said:
1.-THE government appeals to the
calm and wisdom of the people of
Paris.
professional agitators are CIR
culating unreasonable rumors.
There has been no movement of
troops or Of war material into the
city.
Political groups and war veter-
ans have decided to manifest today.
A war veteran himself. the CHIEF
Of the government asks his war
veteran comrades not to associate
their claims with political troubles.
He invites them not to manifest at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-06
JACOB RUPERT
READY TO SAIL
"NOt Out of the Woods
Yet" Said Admiral
Richard Byrd

S. S. Jacob Rupert, Bay of
Whales, Antarctica, (via Mackay
Radio) Feb. 6-(UP)-Her stores
unloaded, the Jacob Rupert made
ready today to sail from the Bay
of Whales tomorrow, leaving be-
hind part of her crew to move
cached supplies to Little America,
base of the second Byrd Antarctic
expedition.
The Ruppert's stores are now
piled in various caches between
her berth and Little America. more
than miles away. The task OF
moving them to the base is an
enormous one.
Were not out of the woods,
not by a long short" Admiral
Byrd said. 1--WE won't be until we
get this stuff into the main base
The Ice may go out any time. 1t rs
surprising that it has held so
long,"
After days of pleasant weather
snow fell yesterday and today ana
o. strong southwesterly wind made
outside work uncomfortable. Dog
teams were slowed to a walk. II
was q foretaste Of what is in store,
for up to know the trip has been
something of lark for many OF
its young members.
Today the three COWS and the
young bull. iceberg, born on the
voyage from New Zealand, were
slung overheard In crate and put
on the Ice. It was the first' time
Iceberg ever had look at the out
side world. AZ he was born In the
sheltered wooden barn on board
the Rupperts forward deck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-06
NRA SUIT HAS
BEEN DROPPED
Suit and Coat Makers
Have Decided to With
draw Their Case

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 6-(UP)-
The suit to enjoin the MIRA from
enforcing its suit and coat code
in Connecticut will be withdrawn,
probably late today, A. S. Albrecht,
one of the attorneys for the five
plaintiffs, announced today.
The withdrawal is being made,
Albrecht said, because the suit
manufacturers believe they can
reach an amicable agreement with
the governments out of court.
The plaintiffs already had OBJ
tanned a temporary injunction
from Judge Edwin c. Thomas, in
federal court.
Albrecht said his clients felt 1t
was the patriotic thing" to drop
the action. They felt assured, he
said, that series of conferences
with the proper officials or the
MIRA would result in fair ADJUST
ment of the case. =,
In the original action national
Administrator Hugh Johnson and
others were named defendants.
The five companies contended
they could not operate at a profit
under the eastern code wage scale
while Baltimore manufacturers
were permitted to operate under
the western code scale.
The plaintiff companies were
the Independent Cloak company,
Sokol Brothers and the Philip
Scapellati company of New Brit
ain. and the Partisan Garment
com pany and the Bilright Garment
company of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-06
ANNUAL REPORT
OF SAINT MARY'S
HOSPITAL HEARD
Was Presented To-day By
Mother SuperiOr-In=
teresting Document

In the twenty-five years that St
Mary's hospital has played its con-
spicuous part in the community
life of Waterbury, administering to
the ill and injured, 1897 patients
have been cared for within its
walls. Incidentally in Its silver
jubilee year, which will be formal
ly concluded next month, the
largest number Of patients in the
history Of the hospital, 7,454, were
registered. And among other in
terestins statistical figures given
to the board of directors and
incorporators of the st. Mary's
Hospital corporation yesterday by
Sister M. Sacred Heart. mother SUI
perior, was the fact that 12,426
babies have seen the first light Of
day within its walls.
OF the 7,454 patients ADMITTED
during the year, 3,515 were Of the
male sex and S,939 Of the female.
There were 268 deaths recorded,
RI Inal6S anu Iz4 leuldIeSs LUG 10
the economic conditions there was
a cash deficit in the operation of
the hospital. over 1,400 patients
received treatment and left the
hospital without contributing to
the expense Of their care.
However, these facts of great in
terest to the community are listed
IN the report of Sister Sacred Heart
which was read to the directors at
their annual meeting at the hos
pital yesterday afternoon. Rev Ed
ward J. Brennan, pastor Of st.
Margaret's church, presided.
Annual Report
Sister Sacred Hearts report was
as follows:
TO the Board Of Directors and In
corporators Of The st. Mary's
Hospital Corporation.
Reverend Fathers and Gentlemen:
With the close of 1888, st. Mary's
hospital is about to complete its
first twenty-five years Of service to
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-06
City Population Will
Be 1O3, 900 Next July
An Estimate Just Completed By State Department Of
Health Gives Figures That Dispute Census
of the Federal Government

y Waterbrlry'sp population. on, July
/, 1894, will be 10000, according
to an estimate just completed by
the State Department of Health.
The last records of the health de-
partment credited Waterbury with
q population of 102,500 which in
itself was close to 5000 more than
the official federal figures obtained
in the decennial census of 1880.
The health department figures
are based on increases between the
two federal censuses of 1920 and
1880. The elapsed time was slightly
over ten years, since the 1880
census was taken in April, while
that in 1920 was as of January.
Increases during this period were
figured annually through use of
the integer, 1925 representing the
elapsed time.
AS the Health Department bull
letin states mo attempt has been
made to evaluate migration, eco
nomic conditions or other factors
influencing the concentration or
people," The total population es-
innate for the state as of July j,
1884, is 1,70O,722 with New Haven
county boasting the largest popu-
lation with figure of 4S3,477.
There is no change in the status
of the four largest cities of the
state under the Health Depart
ment estimates. Hartford leads
with 175,200; New Haven is next
with 164,596; and Bridgeport is
third with 148,214. No other city,
save Waterbury, is in the 100000
class.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-06
DIR WYNEKOOP
WILL BE TRIED
Aged Woman Says She Is
Ready-Set For Nom
day, February 10

Chicago, Feb. 6.-UP).-The
second trial of DIR Alice Wynekoop
on charges of numbering her
daughter-in-la law, Rheta, was set to-
day for Feb. 10, before Judge
Harry b. Miller Of the criminal
court.
The case was assigned to Judge
Miller, by Chief Justice FinnegaE
Of the criminal court. The aged, ~
woman appeared before him and
said in q quavering voice:
II am ready for trial now, an
early triall please"
Judge ffnnegan assigned the
case to Miller. DIR Wynekoop. heI
color improved since q mistrial was
declared two weeks ago before
Judge David, was then carried into
Miller's courtroom on wheel
chair.
when do you wish the case to
be tried" Miller asked DR. Wyne-
koop.
Immediately" said the woman,
who wore the same dress In which
she appeared at the first trial.
Defense Counsel w. w. Smith In
terrupted.
"Don't set the date too early" ne
lnterDoDod. ~ am not ready to go
ahead Immediately"
After brief discussion tho date
was set for Feb. 10, although Dr
Wynek0Op protested she wished the
trial -, start eeonef.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-06
COCHET IS HERE
TOPLAY TENNIS
Will Compete With Tilden
and Vines Later in
the Month

New York. Feb 6.-(UP)-Henri
Cochete of France, who as an anna
teur ruled the tennis world, ar
rived from South America on the
s. s. Santa Clara to-day for q series
OF professional matches with Bill
ridden aid Ellsworth Vines here
later in the month. Cochet said
he played and won dozen match.
es in Peru and Chile, losing only
an occasional set.
"south America In a fertile Held
for professional tennis" the for.
mer French Dayis.cupper said.
sMost of my matches were played
before capacity houses, and on two
occasions hundreds were turned
Cochet believes England will
retain Tho Davis cup this. year,
with America and Australia fur.
niehinF the chief threats. France,
no belIevos viii be cut OF the pic.
lure Tor q while until its younger
players develop. lie IN very cone
tent a. 4 professional.
~ can n0w set some o. the
money 10 which ] am entitled from
the BIZ gate receipts Of me ehmssT
ne M3hHs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-06
ALL HUESFAlL =.
in TRAPPING OF
BANK ROBBERS
Men Who Murdered Two
Policemen Are Still in
Hiding Place

Boston, Feb 6-(UP)-Search
for the machine-gun slayers of two
policemen in Fridays $4,000 bank
hold-up at suburban Needham suf.
fered a series of letbacks over
night.
First, a trail Of SIS bills being
followed by sleuths in the belief
the money was part of the loot
ended against blank wall when 1t
became almost certainty that
the bills were not those stolen.
Secondly. the only clear finger
prints found at the Needham Trust
company were identified as those
were too blurred to be Of value.
of a woman clerk. other prints
And lastly, District Attorney Ed
mund r. Dewing's prediction of
yesterday that at least one of the
bandits would be arrested "within
Norfolk county prosecutor, though
"a hours" was not fulfilled. The
disappointed by the failure of an
expected contact, nevertheless re-
manned hopeful of an early arrest.
We've enough leads at our COM
mand to make it possible for us TO
keep pushing ahead and we still
feel confident that we'll have those
responsible for the outrage in Gus
tody shortly" Dewing said.
It was on the trail of SIS bills
that investigators had pinned their
greatest hopes. When bills bearing
correct serial numbers turned up
at Stoughton, Roxbury Crossing,
Wellesley, Norwood and even at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-06
DEMOCRATS DID
NOT THRASH OUT
THEIR PROBLEMS
Governor Cross Failed to
Appear in Hartford
for Conference

with the scheduled dinner in
Hartford last night, at Which
democratic leaders from through
ont the state were to be present,
postponed and United States Sena-
tor Augustine Lonergan expected
to 20 into conference today in
washington, D. c., with Postmaster
General James Farley. local party
chieftains this morning foresaw a
speedy settlement of the federal
patronage question in Connecticut.
last nights dinner in Hartford,
while supposed to be in honor OF
Motor Vehicle Commissioners
Michael A. Conner, was really to
be a get-together for the purpose
of discussing patronage. III
Governor Wilbur L. Cross How
ever. found himself unable to at
tend at almost the last minutes
Cor some reason or another. so the
gathering was postponed indefinite
". Senator Joseph FL. Lawlor OF
this city was one of those invited
to attend the session.
Opinions expressed today were
to the effect that the dinner was
postponed because 1t was learned
from washington that Postmaster
General Farley and Senator Loner-
gan were to get together today
for the first time on the question
of patronage. So far the two men
have never conferred on the sub
iect. Therefore, If the matter can
be ironed out in Washington a
state session will be unnecessary.
1t Is figured.
That the Roosevelt chieftain,
Farley, would eventually decide to
talk patronage over with Senator
Lonergan was predicted some time
ago when the Connecticut man got
the drop" on all of President
Roosevelt's recess appointments In
the state.
When the president few
weeks ago nominated Revenue Col
lector Edward G. Dolan and Gus
toms Collector Mrs Fannie Dixon
frnnftnnoA an Para AZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-06
CWA WORKERS
in WATERBURY
PAID BIG MONEY
Quarter of Million
Dollars Since Relief
Began i'm November ..s

Money reaching nearly to the
quarter million dollar mark has
been paid out to local CWA work
ers BY the Waterbury disbursing
office since the federal relief pro-
gram was instituted in November,
according to figures obtained to-
day. The figure up to January
25th was $210,989.82. On Febru-
airy Sd. the end of another CWA
week. the payroll was $4,000,
making the total so far tabulated
s223.989.S2.
This figure is exclusive Of the
money also passed throguh the
local disbursing office for CWA
branches in other sections of the
district. The local disbursing Of
ficer, Charles r. Harder, handles
checks for towns as far away from
Waterbury as Danbury.
Administrator William M. Harris
stated to-day that he is hopeful
that the new $950,000,000 appro-
priation passed by the house in
Washington, d. c., yesterday for
additio lal CWA expenses will
mean return to the 30-hour CWA
week in Waterbury and vicinity.
The bill must yet be passed by the
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-06
BEER BOTTLE IS
DEATH WEAPON
Old Man Used 1T to Kill
Old HOusekeeper in
City of Boston

Boston. February - (UP) -
Michael Kelley, 70. today con.
fessee police said, that he beat
with a beer bottle his housekeeper.
Mrs Bridget Kane, 73. who died ct
a hospital early this morning.
Kelley told authorities that he
and the woman were drinking
when another man called at their
Dorchester home.
Mrs Kane sent him to the cellar
police quoted Kelley as saying
and then locked the door. When
he escaped from the cellar he
found the woman and the man In
an upstairs room. The stranger
fled. and Kelley struck Mrs Kane
on the head with a bottle, accord
ing to police.
Neighbors heard the woman's
cries and notified police. Before
she died. she claimed she was
Kelley's wife. Kelley maintained,
however. that she was only his
housekeeper.
Police said he would be charged
with murder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-06

Three thousand war veterans,
students and members Of patriotic
organizations, plus an angry crowd
of tax-ridden citizens, ripped gram
lite stones from the sidewalks to
build the traditional "barricade of
revolution" and from this fort as
sailed the mounted and foot police.
The rioters, massing behind the
barricades, piled their fortresses
higher with bags of cement. Frorc
these forts, they hurled missiles OK
every description at the men on
horseback who were vainly at
tempting to dislodge them. Hun
dreds were arrested.
Groups Of marksmen acted as
"gunners" while other angry citi-
zens collected "projectiles" to be
discharged against the police.
Meanwhile, in q stormy scene in
the French parliament, Premier
Edouard Daladier won votes Of
confidence on two issues, after a
dramatic speech in which he refer
red to the menace Of marching
mobs outside the chamber.
Shouting down the opposition
cries Of Dictator! Hitler!," Dalai
der forced through the chamber
a vote of approval Of his general