davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
s.ReceiDer;s Duty
To Sue Judge

Statements Of Judge Edwin
q. DiclEemsois and counsel for
the receiver for che Merchants
Trust Co. made In superior
court yesterday indicate that
the receiver for the closed
hank will assume o more ag-
Rf8szive attitude I'm the coll
lectlOn Of obligations owed
the Merchants Trust Co. from
NOW ON.
In the opinion of Judge
Dlckenson, the improved bust
mess conditions noted ON all
slfles, should prompt those ow-
ing obligatOnis 20 the closed
hank, to make payments more
: rapidly I'm order that the
much needed dividends 10 de-
positors might be paid.
Speaking from the bench
yesterday Judge Dickinson re-
marked that mot only was ii
the duty of the receiver, the
Citizens a Manufacturers Ma
ti0na1 Bank, to sue, but TO
proceed TO collect and liquidate
an notes and bring suit where
eyER necessary.
Attorney william L. ThOms
Of the firm Of Carmody q
Tb0nis now counsel for the re-
ceiver, asked yesterday, and
got blanket authority to bring
suit ON notes and foreclosures
ut the discretion Of the re-
ceiver. without first having to
get permission Of the court as
has been the custom in the
past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
FALL GUY IN
STAVISKY CASE

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tector, he lacked the energy to
carry out his schemes.
Completely Forgotten
He served his purpose as a crit
ic and safety-valve. He undoubted-
ly thought he was far more neces-
sary to Stavisky than he really
was, just as Stavisky unquestion-
ably never fully realized how much
he owed to his stooge. Romagnino
was completely forgotten in the
swindler's last letters. Worse, Stav-
isky did not confide in him, tell
him of his fear and doubts, at the
end. He fed to Chamonix without
as much as a word to his long
faithful friend and servant.
Brutality abandoned, Romagnino
nom entarily lost his control and
gave way to panic. He did the un-
forgivable thing: ran for protec-
ton to the law and told enough
of what he knew to avert arrest.
He told plenty, as subsequent
developments demonstrated. But
after little time he knew he was
being watched. The underworld,
like an avenging conscience, wait
ed to find him alone. Then-but
he fooled them. He had himself
arrested and now languishes in the
Sante, the most abject type
of mantle voluntary prisoner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
KIDNAPPED GIRL
IS STILL HELD
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(COntlnueQ from rage LII
The telephone call was received
as the zero hour" approached in
the two-day time limit set in the
original ransom note for the girls
family to deal with the kidnapers.
The caller notified an unnamed
member of the family to await
further instructions as to where
the $4,000 ransom money should
be deposited.
Mrs Robes was reported near
collapse from her long vigil.
Activity of investigators conferred
northward toward Phoenix, chiefly
in pursuit of the green sedan"
in which June was believed to have
been driven to a hideaway, after
being forced to enter a small black
coupe near her school.
A description Of the green
sedan" was furnished by four mo-
florists who reported seeing a girl
and two men in the vicinity of
Phoenix. All were said to have
positively identified" pictures Of
June as that Of the girl in the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

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light saving time on public time
pieces, the stats in the various in
stitutions will 60 to work an hour
earlier Monday morning, thereby
putting themselves on the new
schedule.
Beginning on Monday the vari-
GUS city boards will hold their
meetings an hour earlier. The
school and park boards meeting
Monday afternoon, will be the first
ones to use the new schedule.
The daylight saving period will
last until the last Sunday of Sep
TENDER. Under the new schedule
golfers. baseball players and 9TH
ers interested in various kinds of
recreation will be able to enjoy ad-
ditional daylight hours evenings
The farmers and milk men, how
ever, do not like the new time.
BOOSTERS will crow on the old time
schedule, as they steadfastly refuse
to adopt daylight saving time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
Nazi Persecution OF
Jews Theme OF Poem
Edwin Markham, Americas Uncrowned Poet Laureate,
Author of 'Cry for Brotherhood"

In old years,
Mixing the bricks with tears.
They built but had no houses Of
- their own:
Tyre heard their dirgo and Baby
lon their moan.
And now in, Germany we see again
The old hard hand laid on these
women and men; st-t@Aek
And yet this wondrous race has
given birth
To genius and a glory on the earth.
Out of this people came
The Book of books and many a.
glorious name
Moses who stood once in the fholy
place NaS
And gazed upon Jehovah, face to
face; tat aW
Then standing on the cliffs of Sinai,
He heard the wisdom of the upper
And handed down the Decalogue
A law for men on every land and
sea. ts
1t was a wisdom-word
That centuries and continents
have heard; r
And never a man of earth has
added to it
This wonder-wisdom from the In
finite.
And Judah had other sons-Isaiah,
he
Whose voice was like the thunder
of the sea- -..,..,-,
Had David, too, whose heayen-en-
kindled psalm
Vf n a, II evv.
worldly calm
Had also great Maimonides,
Who touched supernal keys,
Who saw the world, Gods sweet
caress,
Was made for man, and man for
happiness.
Then her spinoza, lifted lighted
hand,
Which still is flashing light from
land to land.
Behold. the wisdom Of her poet
sages
Has left eternal glory on the ages.
Yes, from the trembling lips OF
many a seer
The whole wide world has heard,
and still can hear
The Psalms. the Torah, and the
Talmud speak
Protection for, the plundered and
the weak,
Shall not this race whose gifts have
been SO great
Have some protection from the
teeth Of hate?
They have not yet their safe place
in the sun,
They who knew Egypt, who knew
Babylon.
Protest this cruel wrong
In thunders Of the sermon ana the
song.
Let cries go forth in shrill tenn
pestuous note!
AS If they rose from Tempest's
roaring threat.
Let there be thunders in the world.
let be
A protest that will shake the
rulers knee.
hour S,f'
When Justice shall unclothe her
arm of power.
Let there be thunders in the world
yes, more:
Let there be Brotherhood in every
shore. NJ
Let all men rise into the higher
Where they can see Gods face in
every face. ---- ,f-------.
Let there be Brotherhood: let this
Be heard on earth and under every
Skyg tte t9s fHt. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
.Spallone FOrgives
But Court Doesn't

william Spailone, alleged assault
victim, will learn after to-day's city
court session that a sudden attack
of forgiveness on his part must be
explained to the Judge before it is
accepted.
Prosecutor Charles Summa told
Judge Edward A. Mascolo this
morning that Spallone, complain.
ant against Frank Salinardi, 20, OF
26 Ridge street, phoned him yes
terday and said he wished to drop
the charge. I'm willing to forgive
It," the prosecutor reported him az
saying ~
Judge Mascolo ordered the case
continued till Monday and told po-
lice that spallone should be noti-
fed to appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
FORMER STAR is
AN UNDESIRABLE

Mexico City, April 2S-(UPl-
John G. Howard, Jr., former
Princeton university football play
er. was ordered deported today as
an undesirable.
Howard won notoriety several
weeks ago by effecting the arrest of
his father, once known as the
salad dressing king of Haverhill,
Mass, on the ground that he com
mitted bigamy by remarrying after
q divorce he obtained in Morelos
state.
Several years ago he tried, with
his brother Albert, now a Los An
.geles real estate dealer, to kidnap
his father.
The senior Howard has lived
here for several years. and is pop
ular. Authorities decided he had
committed no offense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
Masonic ALLEGES INJURIES

Albert Masone seeks 5000 dam
ages from John and Frank Ben.
savage of WATERFOWL, in an action
based on an auto collision. Ma
some was riding in Raymond
Lynn's truck Feb. 10, 1894, when
1t figured in a collision with the
Bensavage machine at Morning
side and WATERFOWL avenues.
The complaint says Masone was
with party returning from a
dance when the collision occurred
at $3.50 in the morning. Masone
suffered q fractured leg and other
injuries. Atty. John b. Greco
brings the suit for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
TWO CONVICTS
SHOT TO DEATH

San Bernardino, Calf, April IS
(UP)-The statewide manhunt for
two escaped San Quentin convicts
had ended today with both fugi-
tives killed in running gun battle
with deputy sheriffs near Victor
vile, As miles northeast of here.
There two policemen hostages
were freed unframed.
The convicts, Wanda T. Stewart
29-year-old robber, and Walter H
Wyeth, 40. a forger, were killed
last night shortly after they had
released Phil LIE Cornec and A. M
Dewey, San Rafael police officers
in San Bernardin0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

the notorious John Dillinger gang,
The automobiles, containing SIX
men and three women, stopped al
the Marquette Hotel here shortly
before midnight and ordered an
employe to bring out liquor.
After paying for the drinks, the
cars sped east.
Witnesses said they saw sawed
off shotguns and other guns in the
two automobiles. One car bore
Illinois license plates while the
other had Wisconsin license num-
Der 1864.
One of the men in the Wisconsin
car resembled Dillinger, they said.
Binghamton police immediately
sent out radio and teletype calls to
stop the automobiles. but no trace
of them has been reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

s---
Favorable sentiment to-day con-
tinued to add to the satisfaction of
the diocese in general with the Sc
lection of Bishop McAuliffe as
Ordinary for the See of Hartford.
Priests and laity in Waterbury and
elsewhere throughout the state
joined in congratulating the new
prelate on his appointment and in
expressing hopes for long and
happy reign as spiritual leader of
more than 100000 persons.
Well qualified to handle diocesan
problems through his knowledge Of
Connecticut and its background,
the bishop received additional and
valuable experience during his
years as auxiliary bishop under the
late Most Rev John ]. Milan. His
elevation finds him ready with the
knowledge and ability to handle
the affairs Of an important and in
fluential diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
EVANS ANNOUNCES
CONCERT PROCRAM
Consolidated High School
Symphony Await Event
Next Week

Announcement Of the complete
program Of the 18th annual con-
cert to be presented by the Water
bury Consolidated High School
Symphony at Buckingham hall
next saturday evening was made
today by Floyd G. Evans, director
of music in the local schools. The
theme Of the concert is Spring"
Mr.. Evans will be assisted in
the presentation by Kae Ellen
Hotchkiss, contralto. Ushers will
be Ivan Bunnell, Theresa Curti,
Betty Wilson, Vivian Martin, Fiji
Guida, George Bassett, Arthur
Schiller, Heniz Furtwanger and
Douglas Wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
BAPTISTS APPEAL
FOR CONTRIBUTIONS

Workers of the Zion Baptist
church were on duty on the prin-
cipal streets of the city today do
ing their bit to make the church
tag day a success. The money
realized today will go into the
church treasury. A hearty response
from the people of the city was
anticipated by the committee in
charge of the drive for funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
INVENTORY OF THE
KELLEY ESTATE
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NSOiliHueu lroIH rage LII
Bonds: $4,000 Conn Light &
Power company, $5,250-accumu-
lated interest, 1851; 1000 Wor-
cester Investment Trust, $500.
Cash: Citizens & Manufacturers
National Bank, $1,005.59; Mer-
chants Trust company, commercial
account, $622.96.
Miscellaneous Personal Proper
ty: 1880 Cadillac Sedan, $500; 1888
Ford Touring, 1925; radio and fur
niture and fixtures, $500; clothing.
800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
GENLOT SELECTED
CODE AUTHORITY

News from Washington yester-
day indicated that Harmon A. Gen.
lot, prominent local restauranteur,
has been appointed a member OF
the restaurant trades code author
ity for New Haven county. He will
serve until August I.
Mr. Genlot is vice-president OF
the Connecticut Restaurant own
ary association and chairman Of
the body's committee on legisla-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOHEAR HADDON

Rawson w. Haddon, director OF
the Mattatuck Historical society,
will speak on early Travellers n,
Connecticut" at the spring meet
Ing Wednesday, May 8, in the So
ciety's building on West Main
street. The public is invited. Mr.
Haddon recently spent several
days in New York collecting ma
teria1 for his talk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

The release of Earl s. Benson,
held as q coroner's prisoner as
boulevard was expected late this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
BIG STEEL OUTPUT

Youngstown, o, April 28-(UP)
Steel output in the youngstown
district next week will be at the
highest rate of the year 81 per
cent of capacity, it was announced
today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
NO TROUBLE IS
EXPECTED HERE

(Continued from Page ~
decidedly unsuccessful. Practical
" no Roadway in real organiza-
ton has been made, but few dis
satisfied elements have aligned
themselves with the red" cause.
One Of the latest attempts at
foa1sing communistic sentiment
were the so-called SCHOOLS" where
leaders this last winter began q
course of training youths, boys and
girls Of high school and grammar
age. in the tenets of communism.
Police, after investigation. found 1t
difficult to take any action, since
all the training was informal and
Indirect.
Organized Labor Loyal
organized labor in Waterbury
approached several times by am
bilious reds, has indignantly re-
FUSED any connection with the
communistic groups. One of the
smaller unions, in local factory,
elected communist propaganda
from a recent meeting when he be-
gan attempts to have then join In
fnciting trouble in the city.
Confident that they can handle
AIRY situation which may arise on
Tuesday, the police anticipate no
real difficulty in seeing that the
peace Is not broken as Waterbury
observes May Day, traditional time
for public demonstrations OF dis
satisfaction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

Were, you among the
bright readers who success.
fully Identified ali those clt-
lzeng who sat I'm Weterbury's
Royal Chair this week?
Check your guiesses with the
three names below. It's get.
ting 20 be quite the thing TO
hazard q guess or two MS 10
the particular citizen picked
out for royal hOnOrs every
Monday. Wednesday and Fri.
day nights. II you can't
solve the myetery by our
skiilfulIy sOEicd sketches
Saturdays paper will always
contain the names. Here are
this weeks:
GEORGE ILARGAY
JOHN GOSS
MILES McNIFF
Next week three more fell
low citizens with whom you
rub shoulders day by day
will he brought forward 10
sit In WateFbury's Royal
Chair. Try your wits ut iden-
tificatiOn!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
NOMINATION UPHELD

Washington. April 28-(UP)--
The senate late yesterday con-
firmed the nomination of Thomas
Jefferson Coolidge, Massachusetts,
to be undersecretary Of the treas
IirV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
GREATER ITALY
THAN BEFORE

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

A twenty four hour time system
is to he tried in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
DIED.

DIED.
this city, April 2Sth,
1884, Michael Mazaika, Of Bethie-
hem. Funeral arrangements later.
BIRTH NOTICE.
CAvANAUGH-A daughter. April
27th at st Mary's Hospital to Mr.
and Mrs William j. Cavanaugh Of
2211 North Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

(Monday-stavisky's Methods)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
EPISCOPAL HOME
AT BLOOMFIELD

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
PUSH HANDS OF
CLOCKS AHEAD

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
DEDHAM TRIAL
NEARS THE END

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

Continued from Page -
Evening star., 1934-07-26
TEXAS HURRICANE
KlLS0PERSONS
II Believed TO Have Been
Swept to Death by
Tidal Wave.
III. Assnciat.d Pr.ra.

By he Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex, July 2s.-A death
list that may reach more than 80 was
indicated today as the Texas coast
country from Galveston 20 Corpus
Christi dug out from the wreckage OF
Yesterdays 80-mile- -an-hour hurricane.
The property and crop damage was
counted at hundreds of thousands of
dollars
The heaviest loss Of life was be-
lieved to have been around Bay City.
Carey Smith. editor of the Bay City
Tribune. said about II persons were
missing in the area.
They were all believed to have been
swept to death when a tidal wave
rushed over the lowlands for a dis
lance Of miles inland
Ten persons were missing in the
Matagorda Bay area.
Five persons were killed and another
injured, probably fatally, in tornado
which wrecked the farming COM
munity of Morelos, jackson County,
late yesterday.
Six Campers Missing.
Bay City residents said six persons
reported TO have been camped on the
Matagorda Peninsula had not been
accounted for.
-Four men were reported to have
been of the coast In fishing boats and
were missing.
The wall OF water rushed in so
rapidly that persons in It's path had
little chance TO escape. 1t was var
iously estimated at between and
20 feet high.
Searchers began a hunt for the
missing as soon as the water receded.
The dead In the Morel0S COM
munity:
Neal Lewis, As. Wink, Tex.
His two adopted sons, Harvey Lewis,
Is, and Roland Lewis. II.
Mrs. Sue A. George, 72. the mother
OF Mrs. Lewis.
Handy Cook, colored farm laborer.
Mrs. Neal Lewis, AZ, was reported
in a dying condition.
Cook lost his life working in field,
while the others died in the wreckage
Of Mrs. Georges home.
Persons missing and reported dead
Hugh w. Hereford, So, drowned near
Freeport
Daniel B. Singleton, 40, drowned
near Texas City.
Woman and Child Lost.
Mrs. Red Howard, Bay City, and
her small daughter, drowned near
Sergeant, Matagorda County.
Adolph Socha. drowned near Sar-
gent.
Six unidentified colored persons,
drowned near Sargent.
Unidentified man, drowned at Free
port.
William Greenwald, Cal Ryman,
Clarence Beck and a Mr.. Breaux,
fishing in Matagorda Bay and be-
lieved drowned.
The tidal wave, Is miles in length,
was said to be the worst since the
great wave of the disaster in 1875. 1t
flooded Sargent and at Freeport rose
i012 feet. Outlying sections Of the
city were flooded when the levee broke
in five places.
AT Galveston great waves sprayed
over the seawall and leveled flimsy
beach homes. Only minor damage
was reported in the city.
Oil workers waded waist deep in
water to save derricks at High Island.
The Government drawbridge over the
Intercoastal Canal cruinbled as the
huge wall of water struck it.
The wind stripped roofs from build
ings at Corpus Christi and high water
caused damage along the beach front.
Slight damage was reported on the
causeway connecting Aransas Pass
with Harbor Island.
Driving inland as far as San An
tonic, the wind uprooted trees and
snapped power lines.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
SARAzEN IS TIED
WITH AL WATROUS
Both Out in 81 and Back
in 81, Playing Mechan-
icaI Match.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, July zs--Gens saraSen
and Al wstrous were all even today at
the half way mark Of their 36-hole
second round match In the pTofes-
tionai Golfers Association title chase
They were both out in 81 to be all
square at the ninth and they shot the
incoming side In "a each 10 remain
even. They played mechanically with
the exception Of sensational 2s-foot
putt by Watrous on the tenth and a
Spectacular explosion from the creek
st the fifth by sarazen, the defending
champion.
After being l down at the turn.
Craig Wood rallied on the incoming
nine, shooting IL in 81 70 lead Harry
Cooper, up
EdIaling the record for the course
Denny Shute fired a Eix-under- par Sc
bt KY Iaffoon, TO lead the Denver
younRster, up. Shute was out in
80 and back in a.
Shute was 10 under par yesterday
In his 8-and-6 victory over Johnny
Farrell.
Fay Coleman. up on AL Houghton
Washington. ID. c
Dick Metz and Tommy Armour, all
even
Paul Runyan. up on Victor Ghezzi
Gene Kunes, jefferson. Pa, up on
Johnny RevoIla. Milwaukee
Ted Turner OF clementon, N. j.,
and Bob Crowley OF Dedham, Mass 4.
uil even.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
DEMOCRATS BEGIN
ATTACK ON CUTTING
Supporters of G. 0. Progressive
Candidate Eliminated From
New Mexico Pay Rolls.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, July 26.
New Mexico Democrats have begun
to strike at Senator Bronson Cutting,
candidate of the fused Republican
Progressive party for reelection. by
eliminating from State pay rolls all
known supporters of Cutting.
Frank Butt, chairman of the High
way Commission. said four Highway
Department employees had been drop
ped because they were Progressives.
Gov. A. w. Hockenhull, Democrat,
said today he believed the Democratic
debt for the 1892 campaign had been
paid to the ProgreSSives when they
fused with the Republicans last Sat-
urday.
The resignation of Brig. Gen. Os-
borne Wood. adjutant general, is on
the Governors desk, and will be ac-
cepted, it was said.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Russian Debts Chicken
Feed Compared to
Big Defaults.

EBT discussions Just begun
between the State Depart
mcnt and Mr. Troysnoysky.
H. the Soviet Ambassador. seem
rather small potatoes after
the big defaults by other nations
which. as far as public excitement Is
concerned. would appear TO be re
Rarded as final
The approririateip hdlt-btllioH
dollars in dispute nth SoUiet Rus
sra Is chicken feed compared to the
tt0eire billion dollars oIoed by other
European nations and the almost
ttno billion dollars OF private debts
osSed by Germany.
But. IN hard times. one goes after
everything. and the United States Is
evidently out TO salvage whatever 1t
can Perhaps IL is counting on the
feather it would be In the cap OF
Communist Russia. the object Of cap
italistic contempt. II II proved suuarer
in business dealings than the bour-
geois countries.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Why, therefore. 1t is asked, should
not the United States get what it can
out of these beautifully executed
promises to pay by selling them for
souvenirs and for decorative purposes?
1t is quite the mode to frame old
maps, to use the illustrations in
oid-tdShioned magazines in making
lamp shades, and many persons
proudly mount their college and
school diplomas. Certainly, none
OF these things is more decorative
than a promise OF the mighty
Kingdom OF Great Britain. or the
Republic OF France, or OF Italy, or
OF Belgium, to pay bearer. say,
81 900. all set out in the cledrest
and most graceful copperpldte.
Persons who had a mind to 60 into
the thing wholesale and had the
money to crafty their whimsy, might
paper a room with examples of the
art of each defaulting funding nation
the French room, the English room
the Italian room, the Czechoslovakian
room 1t would create, say those who
have thought Of this plan, an exotic
atmosphere, SO quaint and old
worldish.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
SHIP SUNK SO YEARS
RAISED TO GET GOLD
100000 Reported to Have
Been Aboard Vessel Wrecked
Off Alaska.
BY the Assoclate led Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JUNEAU, Alaska. July 26.-After
80 years at the bottom of Stephens
Passage, the mystery ship Islander
reputedly wrecked with $3,000.o00 in
Klondike nuggets and gold dust
aboard, was high and dry on the
beach at low tide on Admiralty Island
yesterday.
The vessel was suspended. mostly
under water, by great cables between
two salvage ships, and a high tide
lifted her further toward shore. With
the ship beached. work will start to
remove the gold aboard--if there Is
any.
It was unknown whether the ships
safes stayed with the vessel or slid
forward onto the ocean floor when she
crashed into an iceberg August "A,
1901. and went down In Stephens
Passage carrying 10 men with her.