davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-13

Cent. East.
s:55- 6s55-PrsSS-Rauls News Parias
500 Zoo - Hyrt and Marpe-a4st.
Chicago Concert Orchestra-wG1t
Sis T;ts-Just Plain Bill - east:
orch.-Dxlc; orchestra-midwe1t
$50 T.1o-Trcopers Novelty BANG
east Buck FcHGra-midwest repeat
6.AE- TtH5-Boaks Carter, Taik-hA-
sics Between the 6ooksnds-west
100 saoo-Easy Aces-el1t: Troon-
ers-Dixie. Roth orrhestra-west
Its si15-FraY G %Branaictti. Pianos
$50 $50 Eewin r.. HHl Forum
basic orch.-wcst c~onrsrt-DlUis
500 ss0o-WaIter o'keefe a show
$50 e:30-Waring's Pennsylvanlana
e;0o-io.0o-a5 M. IN H~ollyWcod-ba-
sIc- Popular Classics Alhum-DiEiN
Observation-Disclosures OrrhHS.-DIxia
9;t5-io:45-Fats Waller Rhythm ciub
fo:oo-it;ooGLittie J. Little ore.-bs-
SIC hyrt and harne-rnt for west
i0if5-itsf5-Littie Jack Little orrhes-
10a30-il;30-clyde Lucas AL Orchestra
fo:a5-it:a5-Leon 6elasco Orchsst-
basic Henry Busss orch.-midw
~ soo-i2;0o-Ai kaveiin and Orchestra
i1f3o-i2t30-Lecn Navara Orchestra
east; Keith Beecher oreh.-ni1w
100 f:o0-Hopkins crchest-wahs
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
7AsIc = East; VIE whz-wbza Vial
wham hdka wEAr wir Wlw wsyr wmaI.
Midwest wcky wcnr wis kvrk ETvcr
kohl wren wMaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN wtnS
wlha kstp wehc wday kfyE erct cfcf
SOUTH - vrva wntf Nrrc wia Wax
wfil-wsun who'd wEm wmG wEb want
wJdx wsmb kyCo vkw vfaa wbap krrc
woai ktb5 kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAIN-koa kdTl kFir krhl
PACIFIC COAsT-kE0 XIII kew Hore
khq kf1d ktar kpo
Cent. East.
so 5.3o-The Singing Lady-cast
SIS atA5-O-rhHn hnnfH-e4zt only
500 b.1o-Ww. LunHefHH interview
53i5- b.t5-T0m Cuakieyr Orchestra
$40 b:3o-Press-R Radio News Period
SIS 6;3-Arm1nd Girard, Baritona
hs45- 6.f5-LoMeI Thomas east.
Orphan A~rnie-rcpEat 90 midwest
500 T.00-Amc1 'n' Andy-ualt only
sis T.t5-Gems ~ Melody. Orches.
SIS 7;45-Son9s BY Shirley Howard
700 s;Oo-James Stephens. Reader
$50 s.10-Th9 Romance nf Melody
500 9.0O-Death Valley Days. Play
$50 as30-Chicag0'5 Musical Keys
9:0o=f0.OQ-Roaus That kove. Drama
observation-disclosures o. Ecczomics
l0so0-ff.oo-E. r-rHdriruern Orchestra
east Amos fnf Anny-wcLt repeat
f0: 10-ff330-EduiH Cuthin CrcheHt-a
Observation-Disclosures Oiser's Crchegtrn
ii;30-i2.3o-Dancina IN Twin Cities
, 1934-12-13
.ro9rams auplcet 70 enahacs -
NBc-WEAF NETWORK

aAAA 1AA1& - ~ -
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - east weaf wlw weeI vito
WAR wtsg wcsh VII Wilt wfbr wrc wy
when wcae wtam wwi wsai; Mid; ksd
wmaq wcn who O wdaf wkhf
NoRTHWEsT a. CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp webc wd4y wfyr crct cfcf
SoUTH rva vptf wwn wis WAX
wfla-wsun wiod wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa whap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAlN-kua kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC coAsT-kgo XII kgw kono
khd kfsd ktar kgu kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5.5o-Taits on Couraue-bazlc
4:45- s:45-Jesters Trio. Male Vocal
500 s;oo-SavIer cugat's Orchestra
east. Dick Steele. Skit-midwest
$40 6:3o-Press-Radio News Period
5:35- e;35-Mary Small a. Orchestra
5:45- 6:45-BiIy Bachelors Sketch
500 7.0O-Richard Himber Orchest.
sis 7si5-To sc Announced
$50 7;3o-AI Bernard, Paul Dumont
100 s:oo-Rudy Nallee's Hr.-c 20 C
500 CORRESPONDENT Of the Radio
Observation-Disclosures Music Hall
Observation-Disclosures in Literature
1o:i%tt;ts-Jssse Crawford. orGanist
fo:3o-ff;3o-Dorsey Bros. Orchestra
t:0o-f2:0o-Dei Campo a. Orchestra
11:3o-12;3o-Anson Weeks Orchestra
c5S-WABc NETWORK
BASlc-East: wabc wade woke wca
waab wnac vgr wkbw wkrc WIKI cklw
wdrc vcau Was wean wfhl wspd wjsv
wmas Wins. MIDWEST vhhm wfbm
kmbc knox wowo whas
EAST-wpg whip wlbw whee wlpI wfea
wore vice cfrb ckac wibx
DtEIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac vdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wit wdae
wbiE wdbI VIVA wmhg wsIs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa'wdnx wnox kwkh
MiDWEST-wcah wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh kfab wkbn Voc wsbt kscJ
wuax voc
MoUNTAIN-kvor kls koh ksi
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kbk kmJ kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 5.3o-Jack Armstrong, SIXTIES
only Organ and Speaker-west
4;4S- s:45 - Robinson Crusce, Jr.-
y. T.; Franklin Mecormiek-west
500 600 - Buck Rogers. sketch
east: Pianist-we5t: SonpB-DixIe
Sis 6;f5 - Bobby Benson - east:
Skippy-midwest; Mccarty Girls
west; Travers orcnestra-Dixie
$50 6.3o-Jo9 Haynes Orchestra
east; Russell Brown - west. Jack
Armstronp-midwest repeat
ssAs- 6:45-Besuty Program - east;
Woody and Willie, coredy-Eest
, 1934-12-13
RADIO PROGRAMS

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10 Central and Eastern Standard TineJ
Mote; Al ProErsns . key ana base chains " groups t5TF.o. g33iss. Hpoa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
MAXIE BAER HAS
 MADE CHICAGO
Arrives in Home Town of Sally Rand, But Has
 Not Seen Her

Chicago, July 27 (UP) - Max Baer, the man who couldn't get a date with Sally Rand, arrived today in Chicago.
 Max stepped on Sally's home lot wearing a broad. professional grin, agray, checkered coat, light trous- CTS and an open neck shirt.
 The subject of a date with Sally was tactfully preached.
 What" said Max. "me call her up? After the story she put out about me? wouldn't even talk to her"
 The story Sally put out about Max was that she couldn't be bothered.
 Max, it was said, called her in New York and asked her out to lunch. Sally enlarged upon her opinion of Max for the press, point ing out that Max was public null sance as far as she was concerned and that she had enough to think about with her fan dance and all Besides, she was engaged to an anonymous gentleman.
 Miss Rand, informed of Baer' attitude, said today that it suited her fine. She was awakened from a sound slip induced by the rig ors of her bubble dance." which has supplanted her fan routine.
 As for Max. he was met at the station by his brother. Buddy, and by several hundred admirers, most ly women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Comments And Happenings About The Austrian Horror

Austrian Nazis had jumped out of the frying pan into the fire" and that Starhemberg was their bitter est enemy. He declared that "mor- al responsibility for the death of Chancellor Dollfuss, which struck blow at the serenity of Europe, Is to be laid outside Austrian boun- darics."
 Action of Chancellor Hitler in naming Vice Chancellor Franz Won Papen as the new German minis ter to Austria was considered like ly here to have a conciliatory ef- feet on Austro- German relations.
 Paris, July 27-(PU)-France, England and Italy are in complete accord on the Austrian situation, 1t was learned today and have agreed that Italy will take the in- itiative in any diplomatic moves.
 Thus to Premier Benito Mussoli- nj. once feared to be a firebrand. and even now with 10000 men on Austria's frontier, is entrusted the task of safeguarding European peace.
 France and. England 1t was un- derstood, have agreed that they will support Mussolini.
 The Austrian charge d'affaires visited Foreign Minister Louis Bar thou today to acquaint him with developments. He emphasized that Austria was seeking to curb Nazi propaganda, and it appeared that this might prove an important point soon. K It was hinted in government cir- cles that the Austrian government might be wise to take advantage diplomatic situation to ask Adolf Hitler. as a sign of good faith. to dissolve the Austrian Nazi legion. (Continued on Page 5.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
TWENTY YEARS
 AGO TODAY THE
 WAR GOT START
Some Few Old Men Did the Trick-TO-day Four
 Men Hold Reins
By RALPH HElNZEN United Press Staf Correspondent

\S"tCu GTCSS othh NOTFCSpOnueUtD
 Paris, July 27-(UP)-Twenty years ago today few old men who had read about war in books prepared the ultimatum from Aus tria to Serbia which, delivered next day. plunged the world into its greatest conflict.
 Today the peace of Europe, if not the world. centered around four men, the oldest 55. all ot whom fought in that war and two of whom served all through it.
 They are:
 Franz von Papen, of Germany 55, military attache at Washing ton until 1916, then assigned tc the Turkish army.
 Adolf Hitler of Germany, A chancellor of the Reich, a soldier of the trenches.
 Prince Ernst Rudigre von Stahr. emberg of Austria, 35, acting chan cellor, who joined the army at IT and became lieutenant. Benito Mussolini of Italy, 50 premier and fascist leader, a sol. dier of the trenches.
 Won Papen Man of Hour .
 Won Papen was appointed toda; to the most important diplomatic post in the world at the moment special minister to Austria. His task is to- win Austria's friendship for NaZi germany. Allies 20 years ago, the countries governments now are enemies. He is a Catholic leader, a conservative, non-Nazi friend of President von Hinden- berg. His role in German politics (Continued on Page 5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Horrible Tragedy At
 Shelton Under Probe
Ruthless War to Clean Them Out-Hangings on Big Scale Monday-Dollfuss Lies in State-His
 Funeral Will Take Place Saturday
(By A Stan Reporter)

Shelton, July 27-Detailed inves- tigatioh was begun this morning in this quiet little town along the banks of the Housatonic. of the gruesome tragedy which visited here late yesterday afternoon to take the lives of eight children, seven boys and a girl. The public utilities commission, the New Ha- ven Railroad, Shelton police and Fairfield county authorities have all instituted probes into the most horrible catastrophe which has ever taken place here.
 Early reports as the investigation proceeded were to the effect that none of the crew of the eastbound freight which struck the children as they played cards on the tracks will be held even on technical charges. Already it appears that the finding of Coroner James J. Phelan of Bridgeport will be one of accidental death, with no crim- inal negligence on the part of any one concerned.
 Thought Warning Joke
 The children, ranging in age from 12 to IT, were seated on the east track as westbound freight roared by to divert their attention from a freight coming east which swept about curve close to them as they were waving to trainmen of the other freight. Frantic ef- forts of fireman John Ray. of the passing freight, to warn the chill dren by shouts and by throwing several dippersful of water went unheeded as the eight believed him joking and began playfully tossing stones at the cab of the locomotive. Without even a warn-
 (Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
FRENCH WAR HERO
 DIED TO-DAY AT F HOME IN PARIS
Won Morocco for Native Land-Win Be Buried
 in That Country

Nancy. France, July 27.-(UP) Marshal Hubert Lyautey 79 year old French war hero, died today at his chateau.
 Members of the aged soldiers family were at the bedside when he succumbed to pulmonary con- gestion complicated by a liver complaint.
 Five French physicians hurried ly summoned to the chateau when his condition became more serious despaired the marshars life carly today when the liver ailment be- came worse. Constant injections were administered throughout the night.
 Mme Lyautey, the marshars brother, Colonel Lyautey, and his nephew, Pierre Lyautey, French author were advised they might eX- pect death momentarily when they arrived at the villa early this , morning.
 Buried in Morocco
 At his own request, Lyautey will be buried in Morocco. the land he conquered for the French. Scorn- ing the Invalides of Napoleon. where French buries her heroes. the marshal erected his own tomb some years back along the shores of the Atlantic. near the Moslem { CapitoIof Rabat.
 A hero of the World War, Mar shal Hubert Lyautey was revered throughout France as one of the ablest colonial conquerors of all time. It was generally agreed that he had given his country Morocco, 213,000 square miles of colony rich in minerals and potential fighting forces.
 Minister of war during the in- ternational conflict. Lyautey pre- ferred peaceful means of gaining his ends. He never destroyed where he could gain a victory by other means-a philosophy he demonstrated throughout his long career as a public servant.
 His colonial career began in 1894 in Indo-China where he ap- piled the method of colonizing the native instead of driving him from his home. Three years later he applied his pacific methods to sub. due the southern half of the Island of Madagascar.
 In 1912 Lyautey was elected to the French Academy and made a marshal of France-the only two honors he is said to have desired He was born in Nancy on Novem- Der l7. 1854. and was educated in military schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
FRANK GOULD IS
 GOING TO RETURN
Left United States Very Much Disguised - He
 Lost Millions in Europe

New York, July 27-tUP)- Frank Jay Gould, who left the United States in 1913 because he thought it no place for a rugged individualist, will return in Sep- tember from France 1t was re. vealed today.
 When Gould left the United States with an announcement that the government was meddling too much in private business he went to southern France hoping to gain control of hotel and gambling in-. terests. It was reported he sank $20,000, ,000 in his ventures.
 Gould's most famous gambling venture was the Plais de Mediter- rance at Nice, built in 1929, at a cost of $4,0O0,000. A sum said tn have been won by Mrs Gould in q single week at the gaming tables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
THREAT NOTE IS
 LEFT ON GRAVE OF DILLINCER
Will Get the Woman in Red Is Meaning of
 Mystery Paper

Indianapolis, Ind, July 27-(UP) A note pledging revenge for the death of John Dillinger found on the slain outlaws grave in Crown Hill cemetery today, added a new mysterious detail to the already complicated investigations that fol- lowed the federal ambush in Chi cago.
 The note was believed directed to the woman in red" whose tip enabled federal agents to kill the desperado as he emerged from a movie theater in Chicago Sunday night. It read:,
 T am going to get her. John. So long, old boy. "J. H."
 The initials are those of John Hamilton, lieutenant of the Dill finger gang and one of the few members who have not been killed or captured.
 The note was found beneath a small rock. Two policemen on guard at the grave to prevent van dalism did not see it places there but said that a mysterious auto mobile containing two men and a woman circled the grave several times.
 Occupants of the car walked to the grave, stood there for a min ute and then drove away, the policemen recalled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
PLANES FORGED DOWN

Prince Rupert. B. C., July 27. -UP)-Forced down at the air port here by fog U. s. Macy sea- planes were to. resume their inter rupted flight to Ketchikan, Alaska to-day. ~
 The planes. forming squadrons VP-7 and VP-9. flew from Seattle. whcee they had been waiting all week for favorable weather.
 The squadrons are making a round-trip training flight from San Diego to Dutch Harbor. Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Rome. July 27-CUP)-Premier Benito Mussolini believes any dip- lomatic action in the Austrian sit uation would be futile if he acts at all it will be with his army, 1t was said authoratively today.
 Furthermore 1t was said. Musso- lini will not participate in any dip lomatic action France and England may decide upon.
 II Duce, the informant explained. clearly demonstrated his attitude by sending 10000 men to the Aus trian frontier, ready to cross over if necessary to preserve Austrian independence.
 The statement was made in dis cussion of the Paris announcement that France, England and Italy were in accord and that France and England had entrusted Italy with the task of taking any diplo- matic initiative. ',
 Italy will take part in no such action, must less lead it,, 1t was said. But it was explained also that Mussolini is working for peace. as the central foreign figure in the crisis, and will. move only when he feels it necessary and when ne knows he is right.
 Washington, July 27-(UP)-Ap- parent easing of European tension over the Austrian crisis reflected today in state department and dip lomatic circles. Worry over an im- m ediate European outbreak visibly frightened
 The situation was followed with care. however. for indications of any realignment in Austria under Che, leadership of Prince Ernst Won Starhemberg. The Austrian minister here Edgar L. Prochik, in a frank state- ment said. in substance. that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
AUSTRIA BEGINS
 TO SMASH NAzlS
 IN ALL SECTIONS
Will Exterminate Them Is Promise of Leaders of
 the Nation
(By United Press)

Heavy fighting ragged in strife- torn Austria today.
 Government forces waged a ruth less war of extermination against the rebellious NaZis.
 Hangings on a big scale will start Monday.
 Death in the fighting were esti- mated by the United Press at about 150 so far. although government sources claimed the figure was less.
 Chancellor Hitler acted to pia' cate Austria and remove the sus' picion that Germany was backing the Austrian Nazis. He sent Vice Chancellor Franz Won Papen Catholic and non-Nazi, to Vienna as special minister during the crisis. Theo Habicht, German leader of the Austrian Nazis whe are refuging in Germany, was dis missed abruptly from his post.
 Italy In Full Charge
 Paris reported England, France and Italy had reached an accord under which England and France would leave it to Mussolini to take any outside action necessary.
 (Continued on Page 5.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
REPORTERS ARE
 STILL SILENT

Danville, Ky, July 27-(UP)- Two Danvillp newspapermen. ad amant in their refusal to break 9 confidence. spent six more hours in jail yesterday-their third i'm. prisonment in three days
 The men refused to divulge where they obtained advance in formation of a hanging in effigy oi State Representative Sterlinc Towles for his support of the state sales tax.
 The two newsmen, Jack Durham: and Wesley Carty. also were fined s3 each. They previously had been fined s1O for alleged contempt ot court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
THREE-YEAR-0LD
 WILL GET DRUNK
Smoking His Long Black Cigar as He Made the
 Threat

West Paterson, N. J.. July 27.- (UP)-Puffing nonchalantly on a six-inch cigar, Charles Mickey Norman 3rd revealed today plans for celebrating his third birthday tomorrow.
 q going drink beer and Iget drunk" the chubby youngster an- nounced in spite of protests from his 2O-year old aunt. Vera Norman.
 "Oh, no you're not" Miss Nor man said sternly. Mickey was un- disturbed. He licked some ashes from his cigar, and countered: "Oh yes. I go down to Duggans and drink beer-get drunk"
 Mickey has been smoking since he was IA months old. His grand mother explained he acquired the habit when his father gave his pipe to Mickey to pacify him while he ate his evening meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
GOVERNOR OLSON GAVE SCORING TO
 THE EMPLOYERS
Workers Seeking Better Pay Should Not Be
 Called Communists
BY FRED BAILEY

United Press Staff Corrcspondent)
 Minneapolis, July 27-(UP)-A half million residents of Minnea- polls went quietly and almost nor malIy about their affairs today un- der the rule of military dictator.
 Soldiers with fixed bayonets brusquely forbade parking of au- Tomobiles in the business district and rode threateningly on milk. ice and grocery trucks
 Olive drab staff cars sped through quiet streets on occasional errands. Officers. orderlies messer- gers helmeted and armed - streamed in and out of national guard headquarters almost within stones throw of the spot where 50 men were shot in riot early in the week
 The turmoil however, was con- fined to the military, for every ves- tige of the tension which gripped the city during 10 days Of strike Of 5000 truck and taXicab drivers
 UCOutinued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Shelton Sidelights

The eight youngsters clothing, left beside the bank when they had changed into bathing suits, re- mained along the tracks as mute mementoes of the tragic disaster. The group had just returned from swim in the Housatonic river, which is alongside the tracks, to play cards. |.
 New Haven railroad officials said that the platform on which the youths were playing cards when they were moved down by the freight is there for the pur- pose of derailing handcars, which are used frequently by section hands along that portion of the tracks.
 With official information lack ing, wild stories of the way in
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
HITLER HAS SENT VON PAPEN INTO
 ANGRY AUSTRIA
Believes Him His Danger ous Enemy, But Best
 Man to Please Europe
BY FREDERICK c. OECHSNER (Copyright 1884 By United PreSsl

BY FREDERICK c. OECHSNER
 Copyright 1884 By United Press>
 Berlin, July 27-(UP)-Chan- cellor Adolf Hitler, soberly aware of the hostile gaze of suspicious nations surrounding Germany took extraordinary measures today to placate Europe and regain the friendship of Austria.
 Hitler named Baron Franz Won Papen, vice chancellor, special minister to Austria for the dura- ton of the political crisis, in a letter which eulogized him and condemned the Austrian NaZi re- volt.
 German Leader Dismissed Theo Habicht the loud speaking German leader of the Austrian Nazi legionnaires whom Germany has given shelter, was dismissed ignominiously.
 | Alfred Frauenfeld. commandan' of the legionnaires. was forbidden to make a radio speech he hat | planned.
 These events followed the sum- mary recall of Kurt Keith. German minister to Austria.
 They were a plain token of Hit ler's alarm.
 Letter to Von Papen
 His letter to Von Papen, naming him minister in Reiths place was eloquent of his concern:
 "In the course of events in Aus tria I was compelled to suggest to President (PauD Won H'ndenburs the recall of the German minister A...@ It @@-A Isn upon the request of an Austrian cabinet minister and the Austrian insurgents. pr Keith (the minister) without asking the German gov ernment, consented to an agree ment reached between the two narties mentioned concerning safe conduct for the insurgents and their right to come to Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
TWO WOMEN MET WITH CRITICAL
 BURNS TODAY
Used Benzine in Place of Star Water in Washing
 Machine-Fire Starts

Two women were badly burned, perhaps fatally. about the body and arms in a fire believed to have started by the use of benzine, mis- taken for star water. at the, home of MT. Alter S. Rosenfield at 110 Bidwell street shortly before 9:S0 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Rosen- field, 47, and her Italian laundry woman, Mrs. Vera Luciano, 50, of SS Marion street were removed to hospitals where they are reported in serious conditions.
 It was an unusual accident in that the benZine, mistakenly poured into the washing machine by Mrs Rosenfield, is believed to have dripped onto the washing machine motor and ignited from the continuous sparks of the re- volving motor.
 Blast Not Heard
 Although the first and third floor residents heard no reports,
 rR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
DAVE ALLEN TO
 BE TRIED AGAIN

Los Angeles, Calif.. July 27.- CUP. of Dave Allen, cast ing bureau manager, and Gloria Marsh, film extra, on charges of participating in an immoral Holly wood orgy. was tentatively set for August 20 today after the first trial had ended with the jury hopeless ly deadlocked.
 The panel, which had been de- liberating since late Tuesday, was discharged at 10 o'clock last night by Judge B.. Rey Schauer.
 Foreman W. F. Fox revealed that the jury stood eight to four for conviction throughout.
 Allen and Miss Marsh were in- dicted last May IS on morals charges following testimony of June De Long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

nine children, died at 2:30 this af- ternoon at St Mary's hospital after five hours of tortured suffering from burns that covered almost every inch of her body.
 Second Victim Near Dead
 Mrs Rosenfield, her body like wise scared over it's entire area by unbelievably severe burns, will not live beyond tonight, it was report ed at the Waterbury hospital late this afternoon. Narcotics have been given the woman constantly to ease the terrible pain of the first, second and third degree burns, and sedative ointments are being almost continually sprayed over her body
 The clothing of the two women went up in flames when benzine poured into the washing machine in the small laundry room at Bid- we'll street home, became ignited by sparks from the machines mo- tor. The liquid had ben poured into the. machine by Mrs Rosen-