davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Unregistered Machine
 Cause Of Arrest Here
Driver Escapes Into Woods After Police Chase;
 Lucian Must Explain Ownership in Court

The owner of stolen car re- covered by police last night after long chase. George Lucian of B Radcut street: was in jail today on charges Of using stolen markers and operating q car without regis tration. Lieut.. Detective William Pollard and Detective William Foley say that Lucian admits the markers found on his car are not his and that he has never had the machine properly registered.
 The driver who stole, Lucian's car escaped last night from Motor Patrolman William iDwyer on up. per Country club road. near Chip man street extension. fleeing into the woods. Patrolman Dwyer had grown suspicious when he saw the car on West Main street and gave chase dp Robbins street. being forced off the road at one time by road, the fleeing driver lurched to a halt. blowing out two tires, ans the driver ran into the thick woods. escaping in the darkness. The markers on the car. IY-2S5. are the property or Clfmord Potter of Sufiield, who reported the plates stolen in July and has since obtain ed a new set. Tracing the engine number.5 police found that the car itself was registered in the name of Bertha .Thormley of p Knoll street, who told police she had sold the car to Lucian.
 Lucian was held by the two de- tectives after he was questioned this morning and reportedly ad- mitted using the stolen plates and having no registration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

doctors. When aid finally came. Dr. Grossman had been on the floor for 36 hours, a day and a half, without food or water.
 On Czar's Stan
 Dr. Grossman called himself a Specialist" but never received a license to practice medicine. He told friends that he had been a sur- geon on the staff of the Czar of Russia, in the days of the Roman off power. But no one ever Ques- toned his lack of a license here and there is at least one family which will never forget him. Some years ago, before general medical knowledge of tetanus, or lockjaw, was as great as it is today, Dr.. Grossman, with treatments of his own, cured a bad case of it which an Italian youth was suffering as a result of fireworks burns.
 Interested In Estate
 Inventory of Dr. Grossman's es- tate will be awaited eagerly, for time after time he has been re- ported to be the possessor of large numbers of foreign bonds. He told friends that he had thrown away a quantity of Russian Empire Bonds soon after the Red Revolution and the establishment of the Soviet. He Is also said to have been the owner of bonds of Rumania, Po- land, and several Balkan countries.
 Story after story had grown about the almost legendary figure of the old Russian before his death, mary of them supposedly based on his "reminiscences of days Of the last czar and the old Russia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
VALUABLE DOCS
 FOUND POISONED
Two Prizsd Hunting Ca. hines DIed--JhIrd Un.
 der Treatment

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
PRIVATE BURIAL
 FOR BROWNING
Will Be Held Quietly in New York-TaIk of
 His Requests

New York, Oct, i3 -- (uP) - Funeral services for Edward West (Daddy) Browning, wealthy real estate operator whose ad0pti0ns or various young women and mar. gIages 10 some Of them brought him Into the liD,eligbt for maUy years, will be bejd privately tn New York, at an undetermined date, it was announced today,
 It was not revealed whether Frances HeenaD lpeaehesl Brown. Ing, his divorced wlfe, would attend ibe rites, Mrs Browsing sajd she was Nyefy, very sergy,P regardless ef what bsd h9ppsnsd ln the past, 70 n lssgn ef the sss'b ef hsg fog'
 lposebssV wjll come ip fov ' U,qDo,p0g lefl by ibe vsal estate day ihsf hls wllj and yeglops poygl whlills gegg bes seKsg ltg glgbls, ,,At pregplpgs bedside gpe9 ge ge 9lea veg ' h ng fpstsy'sssssi.sss sag ,s s.ss et nlalsnes Hood, sps 'Fownlps's liTeWDlng's aeaib may preelplg lefe Q aptejWipea pourl tNht 70 test lhe legplllg pf thp VII He lefi ppenehesV pne hls legHer wiEe, Adele Iegeg, elAe algessss, ibs
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
JOIN IN
 BOYS CLUB CLASS
Woodworking snd Toy. glskigg Instructions to
 Stsrt 0mnday Night

Monday evening ibe class lD No0gNplhinR AnA f0tRmaklDk ai elaaS VII be npasg ihe dlEaeilQn Vf itsqnaFd koie z WemheF ef ihf slSn sDos.,yss l,s s elass s seqposss llsss sS o, }pnI1g aiblslpp, llliegeffed ln His Nfl RenslA af Jhslgaeilel l6 tbe nhe CT iaelf end Ing building HDg s,leeeeiFpeii9e ,lae w M Mbnlgl N f1 eaasle ,a, s,I fisfs alW Eis' pe lpalyidasJ 'i begl ssd i''0 pll slsslss S .Ky gspE ss asiIF'Gs gII 70 fl spleI lXsg N Rlalssss,. ss,sE .,I,, Ibehn HeunRH'eFf NlW hf hdNNnnp,a aAW TOT alanlap
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
By ELMER o. WALZER United PPeSs Financial EkRtfir


 New York, Oct 13-(UP )Indi- cations the administration con templates no immediate devalua- tion of the dollar dampered specu. 1ative enthusiasm for the stock market today and prices eased.
 It was aAtypical post holiday Sat. urday. Many trades prolonged the Columbus day vacation until Mon- day and tickers idled as they rec orded loss of fractions to more than a point. Some profit-taking aided in bringing the easier tone to the market.
 Last weeks bouyancy, traced to beliefs the administration soon would make some infiationary move, disappeared on announce ments from Washington that such interpretations were incorrect. This was followed by a rise in the dol- lar value in foreign exchange trad ing while commodities slipped off, cotton easing 50 cents bale and wheat dropping about 1-2 cents a bushel.
 The feeling of stable currency, at least for the moment, carried into the government bond market where prices were higher. Many in Wall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
TWOiINJUREDlN
 TRUCK COLLISION
Man and Women Taken to
 Hospital Driver Held in ThOfnasfOn.

N, Two local people were injured when a car in which they were Fid- ing was in a collikion with a truck on the ThomastonrTo Torringtop road thisx morning. The injured are Robekt a Rasmussen. .31, of 2S7 Bradley avenue and Mrs Gertrude Johns. s26. sof 299 Bradley. avenge.
 Waterbury hospital, where the two were admitted at. 2:30 this
 morning, reports that, the woman Is more seriously Injured ofsthe two: She \ hes "a .pupctured lung, also lacerations Of the scalp. Rasrnns- sen suffered a slight concussiou of the brain and numerous lacera- tons and abrasions. ,,t.s,
 The hospital said this, morning that the driver. of the truck, owned by Zola and Son of. Torrineton was being held by ,Thofnaston authori- ties. Though the, injuries of;sthe two persons at the hospital are serious. both are expected to. re- cover ytf 5t} .lni1. 4E4t x s,.e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
PROBABLE CAUSE
 IN WINE DISPUTE
PagIiac Held for Superior Court for AssauIting
 Friend

An argument oyer q pitcher of sine wbieb respltsa lp a serious jD, Jury 10 6 DeigbboP caused kayerDo Pagliap, 49, 0f Bf7 South Leonard streel, 10 De bouDA over 10 superior court by Judge gobp Y, MeGraib ID city court this mornjpg on 4 ehagge ef assault Pegllae siTuek tbe man, be elalme4, lD defense of hls 0HD property, Fbe iDjpry Deees' slfslea gs days gf hospital tFesi' mfDt for the Wcllnl
 Tberesa plebelll, of ggt Bishop sireet, ebbVgea yltb breach oi ne peace folIoNlDg q Delgbhorboog uvAFFeI, was RTRptpd . eoDilD papee 0f RlS meDIlh, Niib lbe wgrDlOH ihat she wopld be glHeD z talj sep tenes v tbege was fvg1beg Vop'
 Judge Jobp v N0ggelh ln ely aaurf lmD D0ked . 6De pf Sl00 Rnq costs on Hen laDllD kaiF, nlaD0Rfr Nf fhe Allled eut lfRte hi0re, Nhl vas RpVfsled aaTly 70 September on eelleggis eaI. ef gIeIsllop ef Ibs Sls''
 he ease has beep long drPgD eui lD pllg eppTL Ihe lasi prppl0vf Fphllbpng feFstbS state 'pf ppglg haRrIpgs ,RAe RlHpn bp WeWlfls ~ lhe NRieTbpTg pfpRklsls Rtteele, u0p, wh0 fpld illRf 3nD fhe dpB pf no Rlolp ' ppeplpR ihff hee lvG nHasQd NllaIeal goods Rf The eslpbI I|sgh HIslhDl'F "A bfiere lbs plass bse 7 ,o g6gs leRilGggF hhls. ggSSggEpg oY1ifs had ilfilhfa ibhf be Nhf llip lDl6 Hldpal Abn haa plglAifa fDe llalpie, andae MililAib denldea fhaf flfel ilffp NhF A klplNllQul hAif fhpple apJIl9g lIsprlngp ibe aelepFe naffnl ulfdlelnfe and Ilhe Rps ln lne v! hlal AI llle llleF ~ lglg Y gll VI, M fnllpald Qp, hg lllf arppelhip hfenNhf AhpW Ffhet ATlftl
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Typical Post Holiday Saturday in the Market To-day
MORGAN SISTERS
 IN CONFERENCE
They Combine to Defeat Their Mother and Mrs
 Harry Payne Whitney

New York, Oct. 13-(UP)-Thc three Morgan sisters, whose great beauty was the sensation of inter- national society the years they made their debuts and which won all weolthy and prominent kus- bands, held a war conference today to defeat their mother and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, one af the worlds wealthiest women.
 The conferees were: Mrs Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, Lady Fur ness, the former Thelma Morgan, and Mrs Benjamin Thaw, the for mer Virginia Morgan. Mrs Whit ney is the sister of Mrs Wander bilt's late husband, Reginald. She alleges that her sister-in-la should not be allowed to continue custody of her child, Gloria, 10.
 The sisters planned Mrs van- derbilt's reply to sensational testi- mony introduced by Mrs Whitney in supreme court. When the hear ing resumes Monday, it will be Mrs Vanderbilt's turn to offer witnesses.
 The daughters were arrayed not only against Mrs Whitney, but against their mother, Mrs Laura Fitzpatrick Morgan, who testified she believed Mrs Vanderbilt not a proper custodian for the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Dr. Grossman, Russian Exile,
 Romantic Figure For Years

In losing Dr. Fraunk Grossman by death this week. Waterbury had taken from it a figure that might well have stepped from the pages of romantic novel, a man whose actual career makes fiction seem dull and lifeless.
 There has come to light since his death a story that illustrates the courage of the 80-year-oid Rus- sian exile. On Sept. 18th, at his home, 32 Abbott avenue, he was standing on a chair to wind a clock when he slipped and fell heavily to the floor with all his huge bulk. There he found himself unable to move and he shouted in vain for help.
 His hip was broken and every movement was one of torture. Struggling along inch by inch, the old doctor finally reached the door and there, after hours, he finally raised himself high enough to open the door and enable himself to be heard by passersby. who called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Floyd Gibbons Writes
 Letter To E. J. OHearn

Taking time out from his numerous speaking engage rnents and radio broadcasts Floyd Gibbons; famous war correspondent and popular Headline Hunter" writes a ! letter to Edward J. o'Hearn of this city and explains why the latter's name was omitted in a recent coast-to-coast broadcast. And "all's well that ends we'll" .t.
 Mir Gibbons in one of his popular stories of the World War recited a thrilling story of how q prominent Chicago attorney went to France and in spite of numerous refusals and Instructions and threats managed to obtain the body of his only son, Bobby Houlihan, and return 1t to the United States. There was a thrill In the manner in which Mir Gib- bons told 1t. There Is even more of Q thrill concerning the part played by MT O'Hearn, who was overseas af tho time as a Knights of Columbus secretary. The re- mains of the young soldier were exhumed from a French cemetry. spirited to a coast town m a truck. and Bmuggled aboard ship bound for Amer lea.
 MT O'Hearn treasures per. sonai letters of thanks from the late MT Houiihan. MT Gibbons in his letter however, reveals tho fact that for "vari- ous reasons" he had asked Mir Houlihan not to disclose the Identity Of the man who aided him, as tt might Involve him in difficulties with the French government.
 Mr Gibbons stated jn his let. ter of explaination that it pained him greatly to learn that he had disappointed MT 0HaaFD and bis many friends in not mentioning his name or describing his part iB the af' fair,
 bAeilber et the time the body was being recovered nor duFiDE its voyage 10 America, neP subsequently did have personal kDoWIhdRe of who DaFil0inAfAA in l,fg htRhly Weflfsriops set wbleb had my eDtlpe sppDeri," he writes
 v DuFpesejy asked MP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

Houlihan not tell or to reveal the Identity of those who helped him in this work and Mr Houlihan as an attorney and conscious of the fact that many of those who helped him were still in France, and fur- thermore, that I was returning to France--Mr Houiihan un- derstood why did not want to know tho names. and be- iieve, Mir O'Hearn, that you. as one of those who was in France at the time, also un. derstand why I did not want to know"
 In closing MT Gibbons re. marked, T nm mighty glad to hear that your real true story about the body Of Bobby HonIlhan Is to be broadcast iD the near future over station WAT2 and if you just notify me the hour and date you go on the air you may be assured that yeuy most interested liss tener will be,
 Sincerely yours,
 DFL0YD GIBBONS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
RELATIVES ARE IN
 GREAT DESPAIR
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
W BY ELMER .. WALzEia < United Press Financial Edit0rl

tsNEHAf~eA & : S,Dr ~ AAAAAAShMh 'kAhtUEV
 New York. oct. 1s- (UP) The . stock market thistweek weathered two European incidents of grave import, reEained it's equilibrium, and rallied to the best levels In more than month on favorably interpreted Washington news and a slight pickup in business.
 First conclusions that the as- sassination of King Alexander of Jugolayih and Louis Barthou, for- eign minister of France, held dan- gerous responsibilities brought afl end to a rising market on Tuesday, but the subsequent decline was mild. The market behaved well," said the experts. The other piece of European news--the Spanish re- volt--failed even to affect the stock of International Telephone & Telegraph. Tho latter company's properties have weathered many a revolution without loss of profits.
 Washington news outweighed all other in import and aided a re- covery. President Roosevelt reiter- ated his desire for a rise in com modity prices and some interpreted his statements, though very guard. ed, as Q forerunner of further dol- lar devaluation. The president let 1t be known, however, that he did ont desire wild fluctuations and did not favor a rise in all commodities.
 Automobile issues met favor late in the week and so did steel is- sues. Rails picked up on hopes for higher freight rates soon. Mercan- tile issues made the best showing many rising to new highs.
 There were two definite trends in the buying. One was to take the seasoned dividend payers or issues with improved dividend prospects. The other was to take up companies fin bad way" on the theory they would be the last to suffer by heavy taxation.
 Oil shares were aided by news the supreme court would review federal oil control. Farm equip ments followed the course of grains, rising one after the Roosevelt commodity utterance. Tobacco issues were higher. espe- cially the cigar division where General Cigar made a new high since 1030. The latter declared SC in extras recently while earning only at the rate of its regular divi- dent Of s4.
 Foreign exchange markets had their play when Europeans. fearing all sorts of things from the as- sassinationE, sold francs and bought pounds. The frenzied dealings in these currencies lasted only short time. The various units later re. gained their equilibrium and fuc. tuated narrowly thereafter.
 Improvement was noted in steel operations. building, and electricity output. Railroads voted to instal new type airbrakes on freight cars. Federal reserve member banks iD. creased commercial loans by s34.. 1000. U, E, Steel orders were down only q relatively small amount for September. Automobile production held well and outlook was for q sharp uptbFn iW N0yeDls ber, Several railroads reported im'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
l,Bo0 ENJOY DANCE
 0F ITALIAN UNITS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Weekl DielD Of AH Dealings ln Stocks
Market Weatiiered Two European Incidents of Crave
 Import But Market Kept Up to Good Level

proyement in car loadings although sne gains were by no means gen
 Traders scftened their interpre- tations ot the outlook for radical taxation in California in event Of election of Upton Sinclair. A so- cialist until recently nominated governor on the democratic ticket. california stocks made d recovery: , Building issues profited by the housing act operations involving Iormation by some of the units of agencies to finance home renoya. tion projects. Can issues followed Continental which made new 1sS4 high. Directors of Continental declared quarterly dividend of So cents Q share to be effective on sS'o0o,00O shares of stock if stock holders okay a 50 per cent stock dividend declared recently by d.. rectors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
JEFFERSONIANS
 ARRANGE SMOKER
Boxing and Entertainment to Feature Program
 Thursday Night

Plans are HesTins completion feg tbH nrst sH0keF 70 be kpeDAeFea by ibe Jeffersonlan Democratic club af Llberig Hall nesf Thursday evening, Gurfent indications pelDi ie aD attendance ekesedle elebi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
A. Q, E. AijkjllARf
 PLANNING DANCE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
GERMAN bOND
 PAYMENT UNFAIR
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
LITTLE TIjFATFR
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

To-tlay's issue of The Demo- crat contains an address in Italian as delivered yesterday from Sta ton WATR by Attorney Carmine Ciprlano of this city. The address was an eulOgy of Christopher Columbus and the Italian race. It was given under the auspices of he Knights of Columbus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 9be h ?, Griggs Co,
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

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Evening star., 1934-06-03
Our Budget Plan

:. now makes it possible for most every
one to purchase the things they desire.
A simple, dignified manner of conven-
lent payments. Consult our Department
of Accounts, Fifth Floor, for details.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

1900 yards. Gold Seal Congoleum,
Neponset. Armstrong; and other
makes. Some are short rolls. others
are full rolls. from which We will cut
any quantity desired.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Beautiful Hollywood Voiles, A. B. c..
Voiles, Printed Orsandy, plain or printed
Piques; in the most wanted styles and
colors. Guaranteed tub proof.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Genuine "SeaIex" Inlaid Limo
leum. noted for beauty Of design
and long wearing qualities. Every
yard guaranteed perfect quality
and cut from the full rolls.