davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Tortora Was Angry
 At The Publicity
tContinueJ from Page D

tive bureau tho day after Tortora had been arrested hero for idle" ness n few weeks ago.
 Dressed in Jaunty fashion, the slightly built former barber showed little concern as he was taken from the jail cell into waiting auto- mobile. He carefully covered q handcun by dropping his topcont over it, adjusted his hat at a rakish angle and Hrollcd from the sta. ton.
 Denounced Newspapers
 While standing at the police sta. ton entrance ns the last official formaIIties in connection with hia departure were being concluded Tortora went into t vigorous dc- nunciatlon of local newspapers and the publicity they had given him Not only did he object to ycster- days headlines but the publicity ho gained when he was arrested on squad campaign last month ana when he failed to appear in court 10 answer that charge two weeks ago.
 As he waited for the second de- tcctive to get into the car to begin driving to Hartford, Tortorn chat. ted momentarily with a friend. Az ne started to go, the friend took his unshackled hand. gripped it and said. "I'll be seeing you when you're back here
 FingcrpPints Did 1t
 The capture of TortOra here aft CT 12-yenr search was ascribed by police today to the efficiency 0: the nation wide fingerprint system. Nabbed as he walked into city court yesterday morning. Tortora was known by police 10 be wanted in Boston for murder. in Chicago for questioning about a triple mur- der there in 1922 and in New York for questioning concerning another gang killing.
 Tortora had secured freedom on bonds of $1,000. and was gone from the station but a few hours last month when Capt keegan was notified that his fingerprints were those of Albert Bruno. wanted there for murder. An immediate search disclosed that Tortora had already fled from Waterbury, talk ing alarm when he was finger printed.
 Meanwhile his bond of $1,0OO was called when he failed to ap- pear for scheduled hearing. while two other men, arrested with him, received suspended sentences for likeness. Police watched closely for him. since Judge Mascolo had promised to withhold the calling of the bond for two weeks and to re. open the case if Tortora returned within that time.
 Police had been tipped on that he would appear yesterday morn. ing and were waiting for him as he entered the courtroom.
 Boston detectives were notified immediately of the capture and set out here at once. Tortora will ing1y waived extradition but would say nothing ahQut the alleged crime to local police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

At first glance it looks much tho same. 1t still rises at tho south end Of Grant park, overlooking Lnke Michigan. It's thome Is still the dramatisation of mans progress m the realms of science and industry Many of tho major buildings TO. main unchanged.
 MIDWAY IS SHIFTED
 Tut at least 100 of the buildings remembered by the 1888 visitor have been raSed md replaced by new ones. The survivors wear now and different cl0nks of color. And even the geography of much Of tho fgir ground has been changed
 5she Midway. where C year ago Salty RaRd Haunted her snuey fans, and furtiv0 male visitors aiunk in to review other dazzling charms, now occupies c strip or beach on Northerly island.
 Whore the Midway was. new avenue of villages of many m. tlons unwinds from the old and famiiIar Streets of Paris and Bel. Wian Village, to q new Black For. m. and Italian, irish, Swiss, span. ish, Dutch, Tunisian, old English, Early American, Mexican. and Chi nsse villages.
 "CT4Ass" IS ADDED
 Visitors of 1888 who wished for a little less hullabailoo ana little more harmony, less blaro and more beauty, nrc gottIng break this year.
 With a notable art exhibit, fca- t,rlno not ono. but A whole ro0ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
BURGLARS CRACK
 SAFE LAST NIGHT

(contlnued from Page l,s bar, which they loft behind, tho burglars thon punched out tho door bolts, ono by one, thus mak' Ing tho contents available.
 Discovered Early Today
 The buriary was found shortly before o'clock, whom n fireman arrived for the days work. Ho notified Patroiman John Orlando, who phonod headquarters. Lieuten. ant Detective William Pollard and Detectives William Foley and John Leary began . detailed investiga. ton at the laundry thls morninR, An exhaustive search for finger prints was made.
 Almost every elreumstanee pointed to the burglary as ono per- formed by veteran safe.orac kerS, tho entire job being done with dis- patch and care,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
INITIATION BILL
 WITH 30-HOUR
 MEASURE HALTED
Leaders in Congress Have Successfully Sidetrack.
 ed Both Measures
BY EDWARD W. LEWIS

Washington, June 1 - (UP) -- Congressional leaders informed tho White House today that they have beaten the petitions which would force house votes June II on a $2,800, 100000 imitation bill and the 30-hour week measure,
 However, the Mcleod petition. calling for a vote on bill provid- ing payof of frozen bank de- posits was completed after fight of weeks.
 There was still a good chance that q vote might be avoided. Pas. sage by the house of an adjourn ment resolution next week would XII the vote as q bill cannot be brought up under petition during the last six days of session.
 One reason house leaders had been driving for an adjournment June 9 was to avoid the threat of votes imitation and 30 hour week bills on the 1lth.
 Speaker Henry T. Rainey and Majority Leader Joseph W. Byrns have already begun to suggest that June l5 would be q better guess for adjournment than the ninth.
 The 30 hour petition had only 76 names today. It apparently wa. frozen at that level. Chairman William P. Connery, d., Mass. sponsor of the bill, admitted he practically had abandoned hope.
 The Frazier-Lemke bill petition was similarly frozen. with 138 names. The bill calls for $2,s00,- 100000 in greenbacks for farm mortgage reiinaacing purposes.
 Connery said today that labor agitation could be successfully subdued 1T the 30 hours bill were passed. Other congressional spon- sors of legislation supported by the American Federation of Labor prl- vately charged that the organiza. ton had failed io lobby effectively for the petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

Plenty of customers last year complained that things cost too much" So this years impro. sarios havo s.ashed prices. Ad. mission Is stili 50 cents, but oneo inside the grounds, most things nre lower for Io3a visitors.
 shor hauls In riekshas and roller chairs may bo had for 20 centsi lagoon boats provide l0- cent ferry service; children may rido for half.fare on the busses.
 There will bo no nickel foes for that Indispensable service which brought q great howl of objections from tho thousands who frantically fishod for coins to drop In slots last summer.
 MANY FREE ATTRACTIONS
 There are plenty of free attrac. tions, including the Chicago and Detroit symphony orehestraa play Ing In tho open.air "shells," and wild animal show Co thrill the kids.
 Practically all the worthier educational exhibits of last year arc back, with scores added. The new Ford exhibit includes, for In. stance, his unmatched collection of vehicles practically from the Garden of Eden to Detroit.
 Tho Hall Of Soieneo, alma mater of millions of scientifically bent folks lat year, has added Raua0 naW pauA0pa nnA a0pasa tha Lagoon the Electrical Group will perform scientific miracles, such us producing black light and making water run uphill before your eyes.
 Tho figures themselves provo that the iD34 fair Ia bigger and better. Last year 1t represented m investment Of $37,000,00 - this year, $4b,000,0 900. So it ought to be m ss,000,o00 better show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

(Continued rom FhBc v debts or whether he intended to accept token payments June lS'
 "Ths American people," he snid, "wouid not be disposed to place ar impossible burden upon their debtors, but are, nevertheless, Tn q just position 10 ask that substnntlaI sacrifice Do made to meet thesc debts."
 GThe president throughout em- phasIzed that the debts actually were owed to the people of tho limited States and that any reduce tlon in payments must add to the burden of the American tax payer.
 T"It is for these reasons" the message continued, that the American people have felt that their debtoss were called upon to make a determined effort 10 dis' charge these obligations"
 Finland again was singled out for mention as the only debtor which has paid in full instaiments due thus far There was no re- quest in the message for action on the recently concluded Finnish debt settlement. designed to re- lievs Finland of all interest pay rnents. This has been estimated to reduce Finland's aggregate pay ments by about 50 per cent over the 62 year funding period. The principal of Finland's debt Is $S,- 726,645.63.
 "In presenting this report to you." the president said "I sug- Rest that, in view of all existing circumstances no legislation at this aession of congress is either neces- sary or advisable"
 The president reiterated the po- sltion maintained by the United States since the Paris peace confer ence that "the indebtedness to our government has no relation what soeyer to reparations payments made or owed" to other nations.
 "Each individual nation has full and free opportunity" the presi' dent said, Individually to discuss its problem with the United states. .,
 This sentence definitely ended all prospect of a general debt confer- ence which foreign dispatches re- gently have reported to be the de- sire of certain debtors, led by Great Britain. And to add empha- sis to insistence upon individual discussion of debt porblems. MT Roosevelt said:
 "We are using every means. to persuade each debtor nation as to the sacredness of the obligation and also to assure them of our willingness, if they should SO re- auest. to discuss frankly and fully the special circumstances relating fo means and methods of payment.
 sRecognizing that the final pow CT Hes with the congress, I shall keep the congress informed from time to time and make such new recommendations as may later seem advisable"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
HANDSOME DAN
 HAS WON PRIZE

New Haven. June 1-(UP)-The Yale Ora matic association today announced that Handsome Dan II, university mascot. has won the competition for the rolo of "crab", the dog, in the commencement play. Two Gentlemen from Ve. roma
 Funny. a black scottie, will be Dams understudy. in case the fa- nous English bull again falls into tho hnnds Of Harvard dognapers.
 Dan will be featured with Lanny Rogs, Tale graduate and radio and screen star. f1anny will sing "vVho B Sylvia unassisted by his CO., star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

Fred Detlofsen of troop 10, Will. lam sehuster of troop 10 and Rob- ert Lidell of troop II.
 The cruise will, be taken on Mr Martus' schooner Lou" and Is the trial trip of the season. Leaving from New London tho vessel will make for Stratford, where she will be anchored at tho Pootatuck Yacht club,
 Raymond Ingram, field eomntis. sloner of sea scouting, will be on board during the cruise, which will be q real opportunity for tho boys to acquire . practical knowledge of seamanship. The courses are do. signed to he.p boys as junior lead- CTS and impart . knowledge Of ship handling and navigation. They will return to Waterbury Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
FIVE POWERS TO
 HOLD SESSION

London, Juno i.-(UP)--Fiye power naval conversations prepar. atory to the 1885 conference ara due to start in London about Juno 10, it was indicated to-day.
 Since tho United States and Ja. pan have agreed to separate talks with the British, acceptance by France and Italy of Britain's invi. tation was viewed as . mere for. mality.
 Germany will not demand admIs. sion to the talks but is determined to have scat at the 1885 confer. ence. The same Is true Of, Mos. COW,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
BY ELIZABETH WALKER nAgus,Npal N1fA (nRp0a tsnndnnt

HlCAGO, June 1.-The only Worlds Fair in history given N chance to profit by it's mistakes shows that it not ignored that advantage
 Last years dress rehearsal of the fair taught the La Sale street presarios lot especially through the crti- css of the 2300000 cash customers who passed through the turnstiles in 1883.
 So those who visit the 1884 edition of Century of Progress will show that is obviously bigger and bet %arO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
SCOUTS TO EMBARK FOR SEA VOYAGE
First Cruise of Season Starts Tomorrow;
 Martus in Charge

Under the leadership of Commo. dore Martin [. Martus. the first of . series of Sea Scout cruises win be taken this week end. with three local sea scouts being awarded the trip for their activities. and ad. vancemont in scouting. They are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
READERS GUIDE DlsTRI.
 RVVrTcn

Now York (UP)--A readers guide designed to meet the ro' quirements of eco workers has just been isued by tbe American Association for Adult Education, The guido lists 900 books and des. ignates those which are more ap. propriate for the reader who, al. though lacking technical back. ground, may wish to obtain pro. else information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

WITH ss000000 worth of exhibits making tt Q t%s,.
 000 900 exposition the Chicago Worlds Fair again the magnet for millions of visitors with indication that the attendance 20000000 w be surpassed by millions The scale which conducted this year shown by this brdseye sketch, indicating the principal points of interest the mammoth grounds Prob ably the outstanding addition the i934 show the of foreign villages Another feature that attracts attention every fair visitor 10 tho worlds largest fountain Virtually all educational displays Of last been retained though than 100 buildings raged, to Do replaced by many new ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
23rd street Entrance
Local Officers COugratuIntcd

VWUHI VJUIVCFS COUEFNtUIHtcH
 Captain keegnn and his men were congratulated from Boston and elsewhere for cffecting Tor. torn'g capture. 4 l2.yoar search for him, conducted from New York and Boston, hnd failed to locate him, and it was only hIs ar. rest by Capt Dan Carson. and Pn- tr0Imen Fred Hickey and Patrick that led to the discovery of the fact that he was n hunted man,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
MUST DECIDE THE
 PRESENT SCRAP

Geneva. Juno l-UP)--The League of Nations Council today undertook the, responsibility of in- vestlgatlng tho bitter Gran Chaco war between Bolivia and Para guay. 1t must decide which nation Is the ggressor.
 The decision was taken reluct- antly when Bolivia invoked Article XIV of tho league covenant, pro- viding for council action to end such disputes by using It's author ity as a world body.
 Paraguay urred that Bolivia in- voked the article only to win delay and press on to military victory.
 Large schools of oporpoises have been keeping bathers from the wa ter off the coaat of Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

ToMORRoW,A tour of the fair is pretty nearly . tour of tho world this year, with tho new foreign villages. And there are Ferris Wheels to vie with the Sky Ridc
 and other new devices and cxhib. itA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

More than 4i.0O0.000 persons have deposits in Japan's postal ssyings banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

Australia may appoint trade S~~~@afz&fanaFs tn China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
PRESIDENT IS AT
 CROTON TO-DAY

tcontinued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
WARNING SENT TO
 DEBTOR NATIONS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

tcontlnued from Page lD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
FRANK BENNETT
 SORRY IT FAILED

(Continued from Page i.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
TRADE SPURTS.
IN CANADA

OTTAWA, Canada, May "a II.
N.S0-Canada is marching for
ward in business recovery, gov
ernment statistics issued here re-
veal. The index of the physical
volume Of business in March was
93.1 compared with 1854 in Feb,
ruary.
Most spectacular Of the gains
was the increase in newsprint pro-
duction. The output was greater
than any month since October,
1880, being 210,129 tons.
Mineral production-gold, cop.
per, nickel and zinc-Showed
marked gains.
Exports in March were valued
at $50, 1886, 900 compared with
$3S, 1865 900 in February, and i'm.
ports rose from 33,592,OOO in
February to $47, ,497 900 in March.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
INFORMAL COAT

If you are invited to many
cocktail parties or to informal
dinners, then you will soon find
that smart women at these func-
tions wear q long, fitted, floor
length coat in sheer, smooth
black wool, with a large black
hat. A long wrap Of this type is
also available in black taffeta.
smart accessories with q touch
Of glitter win accent this mode
perfectl1
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Glad to Have Met You


Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I. will appreciate your advice
as to whether or not it is cor
rect to say "I am glad to have
met you" when leaving after an
introduction. B.
Yes, this is q correct and po-
lite thing to say. There are
simple deviationS, too, which
some people find easier to say,
"I am happy to have met you,"
"I am very glad to have met
you," "It has been a great pleas
ure to meet you"
And the next step in en-
thuSiaSm is to add to any Of
these gracious statements, II
hope I shall see you again some
time," or "I hope that I am to
meet you again soon," or ''I en-
joyed so much our chat to-
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
HORIZONTAL
JUST KIDS

hOkG4AONxAM
1-Rotating piece on q wheel
+Stump Of q tree
eBristlelike organ
12-Bird of the cuckoo family
Accompaniment Of a window
"Trip
15-The sun
16-Where is Queensland?
18-Penetrate
2O-Famous English public
school
21-Upon
22-What American statesman
negotiated the "open door"
agreement affecting trade
with China?
23-Spinning toys
27-HaStened
29-Humor
SO-Scriptures Of the Mohamme.
dams
S1-Short for Alfred
32-Covering for the head
33-Writing implement
34-Egyptian sun god
S5-Human beings
S7-Embrace
S8-Entreat
S9-PerSian fairy
40-Number
41-Mother
Apiece of waste silk
44-Anything whatever
47-Near what city in Indiana
Is Notre Dame University?
decomposition for two per-
formers
52-River in central Italy
53-Feminine name
54-PaSt
65-College official
66-Smart blows
67-Smau point
VERTICAL
| AmStancs Of the kind
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
DESIGNED
FORLVING

THERE are apartments,
l. and again there are
APARTMENTS, and it was
in one of the latter that
was truly designed for nv.
ing comfortably that I
found myself q few days
ago while on my shopping
tour. It was furnished with
the best Of taste and Of
sufficient size to meet the
average family housing re-
Quirements. More about this
interesting vacancy is writ
ten about in my column in
today'S WANT ADS.
Barbara Holmes
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

gether. I hope that we are to
have another one Soon."
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
TODAy'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

off
27-Irritate
28-Fragrant resin
29-Exited
30-SmaL caSk
32-Who was Governor Of New
York when the Erie Canal
was opened?
33-Play on words
36-Birthplace Of Abraham
37-What is the capital Of
Montana?
38-What was the center Of
trade between Europe and
India before the opening Of
the Suez Canal?
40-What large river Of Italy
flows from the Tuscan
Apennines to the Mediter-
ranean?
41-Greek letter
43-Exclamation
44-TotalS
45-What French novelist wrote
lies MiSerables"2
46-Blow a horn In rapid blasts
E-Depressed
48-Native compound
49-Truth in Spenser'S ''Faerie
Queene''
50-Pinch
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Correct Manners
- 60 4M1.1Il1lI1ll1ll
PPlNlE N0AlklG
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

gether. 7 hope that we are to
have another one soon."
Write Him Your Thanks
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Recently I was visiting rela-
tives in a distant State and
while there I met a young man
who took me out several times.
I am now back home, and I
would like to write him and
thank him. Would that be cor
rect? READER.
Not only would it be correct
for you to write this young man
to thank him, but it would be
q gracious and thoughtful thing
for you to do. He will, Of course,
appreciate your expression Of
appreciation OF his kindness.
The Guest Book
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
VIII you kindly tell me the
correct use Of a guest book?
Up to now I've kept mine in
my guest room solely for over.
night guests. I find that most
of my friends are not over
night guests and I should like
to have them sign my book too.
Would it be proper to have
guests just spending the eve
ming sign in the book? B.
Any way you decide you wish
to use your guest book will be
correct. Often on yachts or in
clubs or in buildings, guest
books are used as you wish to
use yours, and they make a de-
hghtful record Of all guests Q
charming mem01abilaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
Benjamin Carey
Weds In Miami

OF interest 10 The many friends
81 Benjamin Edwin Carey, prom
inent attorney Of Miami and
son II Watson Carey Of this city
Wmn the announcement of his re-
cent marriage to Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Shafer. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Shafer of Mi
amt
According 30 word received
here hy his father. the event &C.
eurFed In Miami on Sunday,
August 90. 1894.
NJ. Carey j. a graduate of the
Ne West High School Glass of
1872 and graduated from the
Sehool 81 law at the University
~ Florida IN 1895.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30

of the organization. In addition
there will be in session at various
times during the Convention a
score of other cooperating organ
izations of the Church, among the
more important of which are the
Order of Deaconesses, the Brother
hood of st. Andrew. the Girls
Friendly Society. the Church Mis-
sion of Help, the Church PeriOdi-
cal Club, the Churchwomen's
League for Patriotic Service, the
Laymen's League, the Daughters
of the King. the Commission on
College Work, the Church Army
and the Guild of st. Barnabas for
Nurses.
One of the interesting features
will be an exhibit of missionary
work from all parts of the world.
There will be at least two Joint
Sessions of the Convention, one
on the second day of the gathering
when the bishops, deputies and
representatives of the Woman's
Auxiliary will gather as COM
mittee of the whole, to listen to
reports of National Council Off
GERS, and addresses by missionary
bishops, and discuss the state of
the Church. Another will be a
special Joint Session to observe
the one hundred and fiftieth an
niversary of the conservation of
the first American Bishop, Samuel
Seabury of Connecticut. Bishop
Seabury was consecrated at Aber-
deer. Scotland, and the Lord
Bishop of Aberdeen will be pres
ent as the guest of honor and will
speak.