davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
PUBLIC BARRED
 AT MURDER TRIAL
MilIen-Faber Case to Open MOnday-NO Seats
 for Public

Dedham, Mass, April 14-(UP) The public will be barred from the Faber- Millen murder trial, opening here Monday. until the jury has been picked.
 In making this announcement, necessary because there must be seats reserved for scores of tales men, Sheriff Samuel Capen esti- mated that it would take "the greater part of the first week" to fill the jury box.
 After that there will be perhaps 100 seats available to the public, in contrast to the hundreds of re- quests for reservations that have flooded the sheriff's office.
 Indications to-day were that while Murton and Irving Millen and Abe Faber were on trial for their lives, charged with murder ing two Needham policemen in a bank robbery, Murton's young wife, the former Norma Brighton, would remain in her cell at Ded- ham jail. Plans to free her un- der $25,500 bail seemed to have reached an impasse. Her trial as an alleged accessory is to follow the trial of the three men. Sheriff Capen has mailed creden. tials to 100 reporters who will cover the Faber- Millen trial. which may last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
INSULL GOES ON
 BOARD HIS SHIP
''sVssX -at Boston May | 6-Speedy Trial
 Is Promised

Aboard S. S. Exilona, at Sea. April 14-(UP}-Samue Insull, asleep in his cabin aboard the freighter, Exilona, started back to his adopted country today to face trial on fraud charges.
 In the cabin next to Insull. as the Exilona sailed from pictur- esque old Smyrna at 12:30 a. m. today, was Burton Y. Berry, third secretary of the American embassy at Istanbul, detailed to accompany him on the 5,000-mile voyage to Boston. Mass, where it is due May ( or z.
 Berry planned to alternate in watching Insull with Captain Wenzel Habre, master of the Exilona, who was detailed as joint custodian.
 At $40 D. m. last night Insull left Turkish soil in little boat, and after a brief ride across the harbor in a choppy sea, he briskly climbed aboard the Exilona-the- oretically on American soil, and under the flag of the government that has sought him for IS months at 9:50.
 Captain Habel offered Insull a drink of whiskey.
 "Only once in my life did ever take drink of liquor," Insull re- sponded in refusing. He did not say when.
 "A member of the Exilona's crew stood guard at Insults cabin door throughout the night.
 It was understood that the ex- port line had reserved accommo- dations for Mrs Insult, now at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
COM. LYNCH HAS MADE DECISION
 OF IMPORTANCE
Ruled on Interpretation of Compensation Act as
 to Dependents

Aa important decision regarding the interpretation of the compen. sation act as affecting dependents was handed down to-day by Com Diisisoner James M. Lynch in which he awards $1.560 to three children of the ages of 13, 1o.J and 6. The children, oreste, 1s, salva- tore 10. and Domenica Reigodanso, 6, are found to be dependents of ,Allesandro Reigodanso formerly of Canaan, who died from injuries suffered in the employ of the New England Lime company of Canaan.
 Commissioner Lynch states the sole question before him was whether these three children were dependents of their father at the time he was killed. under the terms of compensation act. The wages of the father were such that only the minimum award of 50 per week during dependency can be claimed by the children,
 The compensation is ordered to be paid to Attorney Martin J.. Parker Of Waterbury Who ap-' peared at the hearing for the three children. This Is because the fam ; fly has been broken up and the three youngsters have been placed with other families, one of the sons being Iocatde in Michigan.
 The respondent insurance com pany claimed that because these children were not living with their father and regularly supported by him at the time of his death, they were not dependents. Commis. sioner. Lynch however, says the compensation law is to be liberally and equitably construed to further it's beneficient objects.
 In another finding handed down in the local compensation court, the claim of Mrs Anna Vitkauskas against the American Brass com pany for the death of her hus- band, Joseph, is dismissed. Com missioner Leo J. Noonan who heard the, claim, found the death of the husband was in no way : connected with his employment. {. Attorney V. A. Miller represented ! the, claimant with Attorney W. J. Larkin of Carmody & Thoms for the respondent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
WOMAN KILLED IN
 FALL FROM HOTEL
Mrs H. P. Davis, the Vic- tim, Was Resident
 of Hartford

New York, April 14.-(UP)-A woman identified as Mrs H. P. Davis, 25, Hartford, Conn, either jumped or fell from a third floor hotel room in midtown Manhat- tan early today and died on the sidewalk.
 She registered at the hotel March 21 and was assigned to a room on the 10th floor. Later, at her re- quest, she was moved to the fourth floor and yesterday, after she had complained again she was moved to the third floor.
 The last move was made by hotel servants while she was out. When she returned last night she seemed annoyed. William Moore, night clerk, said she went to the new room and made several efforts to talk to an unidentified guest at an- other hotel. Later Moore heard her body strike the sidewalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

death. Only last week he had seemed slightly improved for the first time since he became serious ly i'll and even sat up for a few minutes on one occasion.
 Associates at Bedside
 Keeping up the vigil they had begun several days ago, his most trusted assistants and friends were at his bedside when he died. With him were: Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, coadjutor bishop; Vicar General Right Rev Thomas Dug gan; Chancellor Very Rev William Flynn; Bishop-elect Willie a m Keough, recently named to the See of Providence; and all the priests of St Joseph's Cathedral.
 Funeral services for the late bishop will be held Tuesday. At 10:30 o'clock there will be a Pom tifical mass of requiem, attended and assisted in by bishops, mon- signori and clergy from all parts of the east. Prelate of the seventh largest diocese in North America, the news of Bishop Nilan's death was heard with sorrow in eccle- siastical circles the nation over.
 Archbishop Murray EuIogist Archbishop John G. Murray of St Paul, Minn, assistant to Bishop Milan for many years and native of Waterbury, will deliver the eulogy, 1t appeared to-day. Arch bishop Murray, another respected figure in the diocese, has been in Washington and New York on bus mess the past week.
 Bishop McAuliffe Celcbrant Bishop McAuliffe, recently named coadjutor bishop and who now holds episcopal powers, will cele- brate the pontifical mass of re- quiem. Assisting him will be Rev Stephen J. Coffey of St Thomas seminary, nephew of Bishop Mi Ian, as deacon; Rev James Duffy (Continued on Pare 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Building Operations
 Increased For March
Gain for Waterbury Showed Very Favorably in Com- parison to Other Leading Cities in State;
 Slight Increase Made in Permits

Building operations proposed or started during March of this year showed slight increase over the total for the same period a, year ago, 8 survey by the freight trafr lfic department of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, made public today. dis closed. Waterbury's iAeysN eazsx pared favorably with other large cities of the state.
 The permits issued here dur ing March involved g total esti- mated value of $33,960 as conn pared with $33,500 for March. 1893. In New Britain and jump was very large. The figures for March of this year in that city totalled $154,76S as compared with $49,669 for March of 1883.
 New Haven showed jump of over $2O,000 while Bridgeport's fig ures showed a very drastic drop, declining from $37,805 in March, 1898 to $20,63S in March of this year. There were no figures avail
 Do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Late Bulletins
PAID QUARTER HE OWED

Kansas City, Mo, April 14.---(UP LA re- formed cookie piferer paid a 25-year-old bill to grocer here today. q owe you quarter" smiling man told w. E. Closer, proffering coin. "What for?" the grocer asked. "Never mind. l owe it, so take il" the man replied. The grocer demurred His caller explained that a stack of cookies which discappeared 25 years ago from his mothers grocery order, and was stricken from the bill by the grocer on her complaint had been consumed by Raymond" The grinning customer gave no other name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
PRESIDENT WILL
 SPEED THINGS UP
Will Call in Leaders of House and Senate for
 Conference
By FREDERIcK A. sToRM

ny E2EDEnACA IA SIOftM United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)
 Washington. April 14-(UP)-- President Roosevelt, in fighting trim. was ready today to call in democratic leaders of the house and senate and urge speedy com pletion of the administrators leg islative program.
 Cheered by favorable economic reports Of Gen Hugh 8. Johnson and others, Mir Roosevelt was anx- ious to consolidate and hold these gains by close adherence to the original schedule outlined when congress convened. s7 His views were to be communi- cated first to party lieutenants in the senate who were summoned to. meet with him at the White House representative and senators, are house leaders will have their in- ming.
 Reluctant to discuss Capitol hill developments until he has a better picture of what has happened ; since he left on his 16-day vaca- ton, the president was reported by some friends to be concerned over several pending measures.
 It waa generally agreed that he would turn thumbs down on the Mcleod bill which would guaran-
 fcontinued on Page 2.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
BISHOP MAURICE F. M'AULIFFE TO
 PERFORM TASKS
The Pfelate Has Been Filling Duties of Office
 for Months

Succeeding Bishop Milan as di, rector of the spiritual destinies of more than 600,O00 persons, Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe is Con- necticut born and bred.
 He was consecrated auxiliary bishop in 1928, and recently when Bishop Milan became critically i'll, was named .coadjutor Bishop of Hartford, with administrative pow CTS. It is understood that the ap- pointment carries with it the right of succession and that papal bulls, now en route to Hartford, will make Bishop McAuliffe the eighth bishop of the diocese.
 Born in Hartford 59 years ago, Bishop McAuliffe was the son of Daniel and Catherine Noonan Mc- Auliffe. After public school edu- cation, he was graduated from Hartford high school in 1894. Mat riculating at Mt St Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md, he studied there philosophical and theological train- ing.
 Where He Studied
 Showing great brilliance in his studies, he was assigned to Euro pean seminaries, studying first at St Sulpic Seminary, just outside of Paris. He then studied at the Uni versity of Eichstaedt, where he was ordained to the priesthood 33 years ago. N
 Coming back to his native state and diocese after ordination, the then Father McAuliffe was assign cd to the faculty of St Thomas seminary, Hartford. Having ac- quired proficiency in several languages, he acted as a professor of French and German. In 1906, the late Bishop Tierney appointed him to the vice-presidency of the seminary, succeeding Rev pr Robert Fitzgerald.
 Seminary President
 He became president of St Thomas seminary in 1921, followss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
TAX MEASURE IS
 SENT PRESIDENT
Passed By the Senate Yesterday-Will Help
 Small Incomes
By H. o. THOMPSON Jnited Press Staff Correspondent

IN 4 Washington, April 14-UP)-
 The new tax bill, many times re- Fvised by the senate before 1t was passed last night. was submitted to President Roosevelt today before the house had been given the op- portunity of considering the sem ate amendments. The procedure was considered unusual.
 The $500, ,OOO.OU0 measure. with higher taxes on large incomes ana lower taxes on small incomes, has now passed both houses. It provides for publicity on tax returns and for heavy leyies on i inheritances. .t Usually after the senate adopts a tax bill it goes back to the house but the present bill will not go back until MT Roosevelt has given his opinion on charges originated bv republican independent sena- tors which almost doubled the amount of potential revenueasked by the administration. Secs President First | Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate finance committee, who pi- ioted the bill on it's long and
 stormy voyage through the senate. delayed arrangements for a con- ference between the two houses until he saw the president. He ex- lpected to do this to-day.
 Capitol tax experts estimated that the b.ll in the form it passed the senate, would bring $4SS,0OO,- 900 in new revenue.
 The house bill provided for | $25S, 100000 in new federal in come. One reason for consulting MT Roosevelt was to determine his at titude toward the tax on cocoanut and other oils imported from the | Philippines. The president has op-- ! posed this tax. Some have believed lie might veto the bill for this reason.
 Principal features of the senate tax bill:
 | Tt imposes a blanket 10 per | cent recovery tax" increase for one year on all incometaxes. Even with this increase the income tax rates are below present levies ex- cept i nthe higher brackets. Increased taxes were voted on large inheritances. Surtax rates were increased.
 Income tax returns were made public records. open to public in | spection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
TRIBUTES PAID
 BY THE CLERGY
 OF WATERBURY
Bishop Mccarthy of Port land Heads the List
 of Biologists

Most Reverend Joseph E. Me- Carthy, Bishop of Portland, who is visiting here, today led the city of Waterbury in mourning the death of Bishop John J. Milan. Priests and laity alike joined this morning in expressions of regret at the death of the bishop.
 A native of Waterbury and product of Waterbury schools and Holy Cross college, Bishop Me- Carthy issued the following state- ment:
 "The death of the beloved Bishop Milan, ordinary of the Hartford diocese, is mourned throughout Connecticut by the priests and faithful of his flock because of his known and devoted service. The absence of his venerable, gentle personality will be a distinct loss to the hierarchy of the New Eng land province"
 "The heart and mind of the saintly prelate were cultivated to his exalted office from the very day of his incumbency in the Hart ford cathedral, and his illustrious reign is ended in the same spirit of uncompromising service to his loyal priests and people,"
 His memory will live long in the lives of those who succeed to his episcopal office."
 Rev. James J. Egan, pastor of St. Francis Xavier church, de- clared:
 "The highest type of priest and gentleman, Bishop Milan had the respect and esteem of the entire diocese. He had the loyalty and the devotion of the faithful from the very day that he was consecrated. I personally join with the rest of the diocese in mourning the loss of great man and a great leader"
 Rev E. J. Brennan, pastor of St Margarets church, said:
 "One can't say too much for Bishop Milan. He was Q great bishop, a holy and pious bishop, a prudent, deliberate, and just bish- op. His death will be deeply re- gretted not only by the priests but also by the faithful of the diocese"
 The following tribute was paid by Rev Francis M. O'Shea, admin
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
MUSSOLINI AFTER LANDLORDS

Rome, April 14.-(UP)-The cabinet, an nouncing cuts in civil service pay today, also de- creed that landlords must reduce rents on shops and houses. House rents are to be reduced 12 per cent and shop rents l5 per cent. Civil serv- ice salaries above 500 lire ($4265) a month will be subject to graduated reduction. These range as follows 500 to 1000 (S85.30) six per cent; 1000 to l,5OO ($12795) 10 per cent; over 2,OOO ($17O.6O) l2 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
SEABURY CHIEF
 COUNSEL GUILTY
IsadOre J. Kresel Is Dis= barred-Once Rated
 Great Lawyer

New York. April 14-(UP)-Isi-
 New York, April 14-(UP)-Isi- dore J. Kresel, the diminutive at- torney once rated as among the best legal minds of the country. has beeps disbarred by the appel late division.
 The disarment was mandatory following Kreseps conviction last November of charge of misap- plying the funds of an affiliate of the closed bank of the United States of which he was a director.
 He was sentenced to Is to 30 months in prison and Is now on bail pending higher court action.
 Kresel was chief counsel in the Seabury Investigating of the ma gistrates' courts. Although once considered millionaire he is now believed virtually penniless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
OF
 KING MAY QUIT
(Continued on Page 2.)

London. Apr. 14-(UP)- MMe. Mazda Lupescu, sweetheart of King Carol. has offered to leave Rumania to ease the political situation and Carol has refused to agree to her doing so, the Daily Express Bucharest correspondents reported today.
 The correspondent said that Mime. Lupecu made her offer by letter, reovowing her love but say ing she thought the emmity to her of the Nazi like iron guard, was hurting Carol.
 Carol. refusing to countenance her departure in such circumstan- ces, opened negotiations with the Iron guard, offering them repre- sentation in government if they ceased their opposition to Mime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Twelve-hOur Engagement Off Mexico Was Another
 Battle of JutIand
DRAMA OF SEA IS
 TRAGICALLY ENACTED
Medical Corps Commander Gets Word Wife Died;
 He Stuck to His Job
BY sYu MACDoWELL

United Press Staff Correspondenty.
 Aboard the U. s. s. Cali. fornia with the United States Fleet, April IA - (UP) By Radio to the United Press = An unparalleled demon- stration in Pacific waters to- day proved the potentialities of the United States fleet as a force of great destructive power.
 In 12-hour mock engagement off Cape Corrientes. Mexico, ari- other battle of Jutland was en- acted theoretically with the fleet, divided into two opposing forces. The Blue (defense) forces demons strated superiority in light craft and air strength while the Gary (attacking) force under Admiral F. J. Horne excelled in capital ships, according to final tabula- tions.
 frNpf;nraA nu pa0o 7l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
GREAT SEA BATTLE BY AMERICAN NAVY ON PACIFIC OCEAN
MostReUerendJohnL L Milan Died Yesterday
Yesterday ay-Funeral Will Be Held Tuesday-Arch- bishop John G. Murray to Deliver EulOgy

The State of Connecticut today joined the Diocese of Hartford in mourning for Most Reverend John J. Nian beloved bishop for almost quartercentury who died late yesterday afternoon in Hartford
 Ill since February the 7Syearold preate, who the relapse early this week. Pneumonia which added the arthritis that had already weakened him. led his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
HE WAS NOT CAREFUL

Mathens, O., April IA. .- (UP) )--When Ken meth Brooks, special deputy sheriff, left his home yesterday he told his wife he would have to take special care not to shoot himself, because it was Friday the thirteenth At the sheriff's of flee he started to clean his automatic pistol. It was accidentally discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
(Continued on Page 2.)
ARE FOUND GUILTY

New York. April IA - (UP)- Four men implicated in an alleged mail fraud involving sale of hosi- cry had been found guilty in fed- eral court today and were awaiting sentence next week with five other defendants who previously had pleaded guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Bandits Wounded PayroH Guard m Dorchester, Mass.
Two Daylight Robbers Caught Policeman on Stair way Sent Him Down With Bullet in Breast;
 Insurance Agent Also Was Wounded

Boston, April IA - (UP) - Trapped by bandits stairway policeman acting payroll guard and insur agent shot today in $1932 daylight holdup in Dorchester.
 The two robbers who actually engineered the holdup escaped in automobile driven by confederate and became the objects of ctwide search in which patrol cars bearing riot squads participated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
TAKEN TO PHIL

New Haven. Conn. April II - .(UP) - Charles Horton. recently arrested at Hartford. was taken to Philadelphia by U. $. Marshall late yesterday to face charges of forging . postal saving certificate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
FLOODS DON'T WORRY THEM

Methuen, Mass, April l4.--l Merri- mack river waters rnarOoned 17 occupants of SIX flwelings near mill pond today. The tenants, who had refused to vacate their homes, accepted their plight good-naturedly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Markets At Q Glance

Stocks firm; special issues make wide gains. Bonds higher; U S. government issues strong. Curb stocks dull; prices irregular. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed Foreign exchange steady. Wheat off # to %; corn % to A; oats 1s to % and
 and 1b to 1H. Cotton eases to points. Rubber off 3 to 5 points. Silver futures drop to points; bar silver un
 changed at 64H cents an ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Isstin,nte of, Reyenue

Washington, April 14-( (UP)- The Afiicial estimate of revenue which mig.@ be expected from the tax bill in tho form 1t passed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Select Your Suit or 0Vercoat
On Our 10 Pay Plan

The Star Store" has been known for
over As years as a dependable store
for mems good quality clothing
O'COATS! Warm. dreSSy, burly kind;
browns, grays. SUITS! Fancy mix
lures. sports models for young men
Medium and dark patterns. All mems
sizes.
star. First Floor
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Guide on alphabet
Offices Is Opened
Here for Visitors
Information Service to
Tell Where Business
Can Be Transacted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government today provided an
agency to inform strangers in Wash
ington what department. bureau or
commission has jurisdiction over the
matters that bring them to the Ma
tional Capital
1t is the United States Information
Service. situated in the Commerce Ma
tional Bank Building at Fourteenth
and G streets. right in the heart of
things. Offices like it will be estab-
lished at the headquarters of State
directors for the National Emergency
Council
Particularly will the alphabetical
recovery agencies be explained-there
are loose-leaf manuals to outline their
purposes, with charts to show the
functions of the different bureaus of
the entire Government. Names and
activities will be checked daily.
Officials said no attempt would be
made to provide Information on par
ticular policies Of governmental agen-
cies," but the name of an ofacial
spokesman will be given for each sub
division so as to expedite business
trips to Washington.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
TREES MOVED NORTHW4RD DIE
IN SEVERE FEBRUARY FREEZES

"virginia's plant growth" says the
Bartlett statement, was introduced
into Massachusetts, and the fora of
Louisiana grew luxuriantly in vir-
ginia. Trees which were hardy In
Massachusetts, were introduced into
Canada.
"Privet. holly. box. American syca-
more. willow oak, persimmon and
scores Of other plants have been
widely grown out Of their native habi.
tats and have suffered severe injury.
"Nectarines and peaches have been
practically killed. Cherries. both
sweet and sour. and plums. with the
exception Of the Siberian variety. have
been severely damaged. Climbing
roses have suffered extensively and
silver moon rose has been killed 70
ths ground liz>s."