davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Three Pren1iers Are m Session Ouer Austria
Italy, Austria and Hungary Convene in Event of World
 Importance German Nazism Scares Them

1 Years ago the calling of such a have caused international alarm.
 Now many statesmen hope he may find the beginning of a path out of the chaos on the continent. All his past diplomatic efforts have
 been in the interest of peace. Monalchist Leader Vienna, March 13 (UP) - Austria's chief monarchist leader. Prince Schoenburg-H -Hartenstein as- stunned the important post of min
 ister of defense today. The appointment, announced as Chancellor Engelbert Dtllfuss en- trained for a, conference at Rome with the premiers of Italy and Hungary, was regarded as one of the most important recent events
 in Austria.
 Dollfuss's newest appointment, coming as it did on the eve of the Austrian Hungarian Italian talks
 at Atviome, was hence and import ant development.
 Italy would not be unwilling to see a strongly curbed king on the
 throne of Austria if 1t proved nec-
 essary.
 Rumania, Czechoslovakia and Jugoslavia have announced they would invade Austria if king were enthroned.
 The United Press correspondent at Paris learned last night that
 France, chief mentor of these lit- tie entente nations, was trying to persuade them to abandon their
 suspicion of Italian efforts to help Austria, and that French diplo-
 matists believe they were making | some progress.
 This would not mean reconcilia-
 tion to monarchy, however lim-
 ited. but it would mean great
 deal if Italy first managed to per-
 suade France that regency, if not a monarchy. should be the eventua: solution of the Austrian problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

When asked about it yesterday MT Aronheim said Its a complete surprise to me but I'll admit, a very pleasant one. I expect to be here for two or thre months greet ing all my old friends, as do every year. still call Waterbury my home, having spent practically eight years here as manager of the local Hadley store. It certainly would make me most happy to greet again personally. all my old friends and customers. There are q great many I have not seen in several years."
 MT Aronheim states his company anticipates a record year for Wa terbury in 1894 as business has al- ready shown an exceptional in- crease with definite indications that it will continue for the remainder of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
MENTAL DISORDERS
 DUE TO DEPRESSION

The passing of the business de- pression will leave it's mark on the minds of many people, said Dr John Staneslow in talk at the Y. M. c. A. weekly healthy forum last night. He pointed out that mental disorders are found more commonly than is supposed and illustrated several of the more common types. Dr Staneslow de- clared that one out of every 106 people in the state of Connecticut is affected by some kind of a men, tai disorder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Realtors NRA Code
 Under Consideration

John M. Hutchinson of this city, vice president of the Connecticut association of Real Estate Boards, is expected to take an important part in the meeting of that group at the Lawn club in New Haven Thursday. Discussion of tax reduc- tion, and the MIRA code for the real estate brokerage industry will form the principal business of the session.
 Waterbury realtors will be well represented at the gathering. A report on the national association's mid-winter meeting at Coral Ga. bles, Fla, in January will be given by Aubrey Maddock of Hartford. state president of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
FURNITURE

Much gratitude is due to the many people who have cooperated with us in this plan All used things. traded in on new furniture at Metropolitan, will be called for at your home by MUTUAL AID trucks. Not a single piece will come to our store. This special offer is good on any purchase in our stores including our stock of GRAND nationally advertised prices restricted items excepted). This plan offers you a conven- tent and profitable way of dsposing of your old furniture and at the same time you contribute a great need to worthy cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Waterbury Clock Co.
 Raises Capital Stock

Authorized capital stock of the Waterbury Clock company is in- creased from four to six million according to an amendment filed with the secretary of state yester- day. This Is explained by reason of the recent reorganization of the company which required additional capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
R. E. ARONHEIM
 EMPLOYEES GUEST
General Manager of Had- ley's Stores in N. E. to
 Be Feted Sat. Night

R. E. Aronheim, general man. ager of The Hadley Company stores in New England is to be the guest of honor at testimonial din- ner given by the employees of the local Hadley store on Saturday night at The Waverly Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Numerous organizations and in. dividuAls were granted permission to use gymnasiams and auditoriums in the various local schools be- tween now and May at meeting of the board of education yester- day. The permission was given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

A well-known Congregational minister in England wears electric spectacles. placed above his eyes. for night study, the current being supplied by a pocket battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Joseph o Hartman National Bank was being carried arraignrncn sretcher
 Twenty-eighth Day-March 13
 By WILLIS THORNTON
 (Democrat-NEA Service Stan Correspondent) QANKS throughout the country began to open and the ID clouds which had hung the country for weeks td lift little each of the 12 Federal Reserve cities arranged for banks to open under license With income day only away people turbed about paying because that expect money, banks 
 Several cities watching the distribution the Federal Reserve bank that burning the scrip they hastily had printed
 reopening banks actually exceeded withdrawals. Panic being alayed. pRESIDENT ROOSEVELT sent his beer message to congress, short, pithy, and to the point, asking amendment of the Vostead act to permit beermaking under adequate tax system.
 wasa for New Ma frst of it's president federal falsifcan books He resigned from the bank indicted.
 dollar actually in the foreign exchange abroad While a
 
 in money tempted selves for the first time in our lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Remember

You may trade as much or as little as you want on purchases of any amount. THE MUTUAL AID will call at your home with their own trucks for the old things after the new merchan. disc is selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
TRUCK DRIVERS
BATTLE POLICE
Wild Disorder Breaks Out in
Produce Market in
Minneapolis.

Bu iHitcd PRESS
MINNEAPOLIS. May 22-Wild
disorder broke out at the produce
market today when nearly 5000
striking truck drivers battled 1900
police amir. the screeching of ambu-
lance sirens and the cries Of shop
pers caught in the melee.
All available police squad cars
we're rushed into the market dis
trjct to combat the second violent
outbreak since the truck drivers.
Joined by pathizers from other
trades. went on strike.
Hundreds of minor injuries were
reported
The rioting broke out in the mar
ket square and the police and spe-
cial deputies, standing their ground
against a barrage of clubs, bricks
and stone finally restored quiet.
The outbreak was a sudden de
velopment in the unhealthy quiet
that was maintained during the
morning. A sudden charge by
pickets left twenty-five deputies I'M
conscious and bleeding from bruises
One special policeman was serious
~ injured All were taken to hos
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Dillinger ParOIed From Prison at
Michigan City One Year Ago Today

more than 100000, it has been esti-
mated. Indiana has spent many
thousand dollars in futile attempts
to capture him.
Leading his terror mob" Of
escaped convicts, including Harry
Pierpont and Charles Makley, await
ing death in the electric chair at
Columbus, o.. Dillinger terrorized
banks throughout the middle west
for more than five months.
Not until Dillinger and his gang
we're captured at Tucson, Ariz., late
in January, this year did the raTds
on police arsenals and financial in
situations cease momentarily.
Political strife has resulted from
Dillinger's escapades. In the recent
primary elections in Indiana, Robert
G. Estill, Lake county prosecutor,
was defeated because he posed with
his arm around the desperate fol-
lowing Dillinger's capture at Tucson.
Al Feeney. state safety director.
publicly criticised the political
spoils system which prevented him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

from assembling state police force
capable of dealing with gangsters
Of the Dillinger type"
Dillinger became front page"
news all over the world when he
escaped from the Crown Point jail
March 8, using a wooden pistol" TO
force his way to liberty At that
time. he stole Sheriff Lillian Holley's
official car and escaped to Chicago.
With thousands of law enforce
ment officers throughout Indiana
constantly on the alert for MIN,
Dillinger and his. gang openly have
boosted Of more than tvo-score Wis
its to Indianapolis.
On April 4. as first revealed BY
The Times. Dillinger came % In
dianapolis and visited relatives. en-
ioying a chicken dinner with his
aged father at Mooresville, April 8.
Today Dillineer still is at large
with fourteen murders and a score
of robberies in the trail Of his reign
of terror,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
SHANCHAIINC OF
insult limited
Magnate's Charge Of Alb
duction Has No Weight,
Says u. S. Attorney.
By UnitCd Press

By UHitCd Press
CHICAGO, May 22-The govern
ment admitted today that Samuel
insult may have been kidnapped or
shanghaied" from Turkey but con-
tended that his charges carried no
legal weight in the right of the fed
eral court to try him on criminal
charges.
The governments answer, con-
tanned in a demurrer filed in Judge
Philip L. Sullivan's federal court as
the 74-year-old fallen utility car
attacked the jurisdiction of the
court. came from United States
District Attorney Dwight H Green.
Regardless } of the manner in
which insult was taken from the
tramp steamer Maiotis after he had
fled from his pursuers across the
Mediterranean ocean he is bound to
stand trial on two federal indict-
ments. Mr. Green said.
After listening to the arguments
Judge Sullivan took the pleas under
Amusement and called for briefs in
support of the claims made on be-
half of insult and the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

bond.
Questioned by Bernard Lynch,
fire prevention chief, and other ar
son experts, PettiS told his inquisi-
tors he had suffered from "a bad
feeling in the head" for several
years and his only relief came from
setting off a fire.
Search for the Negro started soon
after the disastrous blaze at the va
cant factory at Thirteenth and Al
word streets Saturday which de-
stroyed the former veneer works
and burned ten homes.
Persons in the vicinity of the
razed plant told investigators of
a Negro who had been lurking in
the vicinity and had been caught
attempting to steal machinery.
Pettis was arrested yesterday as
he was removing charred lumber
from the ruins of the veneer plant.
In an alleged statement to Chief
Lynch and Nish Dinehsrt of the
state fire marshal's office, the Ne
gro is purported to have confessed
starting the blaze at the Talge
plant.
Il went to the southeast corner
Of the building, which is two
story frame, read the purported
confession. Il piled up some city
rags in the center of the room
where the machinery was located
and started it with an old fashioned
match"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Soon the labor group was in
a huddle on one side and the
owners and their attorneys on
the other. An hour passed. 1t
grew hot in Washington. AL
had their coats off.
The union men contend that IS
per cent of the industry is paying
the union scale to ull-fashioned
knitters, and that Real silk at In
dianapolis and the Dalton (Ga)
plant are included in the Is per cent
which does not. The Dalton plant is
closed down, with all hands on
strike
All but a handful of knitters are
on strike at the Real Silk Indian
apolis plant, the union men con-
tend.
In IS per cent of the industry,
their organization has been given
full recognition, they assert.
Union recognition really is what
they are seeking in indianapolis, &C
cording to the employers, who are
fighting it every step of the way.
J. A. Goodman, chairman of the
board Of the company, contends
that more than so per cent of the
industry is not paying the union
scale to knitters; that his company
kept the plant open during the de-
preston. while others closed down,
and thus employees of Real Silk have
not suffered as did employees at
other concerns.
He also asserts that labor condi-
tions are different" in Indianapolis
than elsewhere.
When the hearing opened, the
company attitude was that this is
just an attempt to settle the strike
by arbitration and that actually no
new issues are raised since the
original decision of the board here,
which was in favor of the company
contract with E. M. B. A., the COM
pany union.
Early this afternoon, five repre-
sentativeS from each side we're
chosen to go into conference to-
gether in an effort to settle the
strike Father Haas advised that
the affair be made matter of con-
ference rather than formal hear
ing and this view was accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

the ultimate objective Of having and
maintaining one-fourth of the
monetary value of such stocks in
silver"
The bill. introduced by Senator
Key Pittman Dem. New. veteran
leader Of the silver bloc, provided
silver purchase plan surrounded
with qualifications intended to give
the treasury department ample
freedom in carrying out the pro
gram.
The senate silver block won its
fight for a clear-cut expression of
the intent to purchase silver. The
bill carried the provision:
The secretary of the treasury
is authorized and directed to pur-
chase silver, at home and abroad,
for present or future delivery with
any direct obligations, coin, or
currency of the United States, au-
thorized by law. or with any FUNDS
in the treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated. at such rates, at such
times and upon such terms and
conditions as he may deem reason
able and most advantageous to the
public interest.
It was provided specifically. how
ever. that no purchases of silver
shall be made:
1. At a price in excess of the
monetary value Of silver.
,. Whenever and so long as the
monetary value of the stocks of
silver is equal to or greater than .
per cent Of the monetary value of
the stocks OF gold and silver.
3. At price in excess of so cents
fine ounce
The bill carries 2 permissive pro-
viSien for naturalization of silver
providing that any silver withheld
in violation of any naturalization
order shall be forfeited to the Unit
Cd States. The issuance of silver
certificates also is approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
IT'S THE LAST DAY

Today is the. last day in
which skaters can enter the
first annual William H. Block
Company-Indianapolis Times
Roller Skate Derby.
Free entry blanks for the
derby, which will be held Sat-
urday at Tomlinson nall, may
be obtained in the boys de-
partment. third floor, Blocks.
The blanks will be passed
out until $50. Blocks closing
time. Those who can not visit
the store today may drop
letter in the mail to The Times
Roller Skate Derby Editor and
the entry will be accepted if
the letter is postmarked before
midnight.
Twelve events will be held
and prizes, provided by the
Block company. include eleven
silver cups and two medals.
Further news concerning the
derby is published in The
Times today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
ROOSEVELT URGES
1926 RATIO FOR
MONETARY SILVER
President Proposes Compromise With Rebels
in Congress- Asks Authority to
NatiOnalize Metal
BI-METALLISM CONFERENCES Barred
Executive Reveals Farley With Other
Nations; 1,3OO,OOO,OOO Ounces Will Be
Needed Is Unofficial Estimate.

WASHINGTON, May 22-President Roosevelt compro-
missed today with silver rebels congress in message that
asked authority natonaze the metal and proposed that
the executive directed purchase silver until the none
tarv stocks are composed gold and silver ratio of rs
to p
No time limit on realization of the mandatory silver
purchase feature Of this program minated in Mr..
Roosevcs message Naturalization would be peImsslVe
was unoncav estimated the government would have to
purchase 13OO0O0OOO OBJ of silver to realize the
pronOsed ratio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

One year ago today John Dill
linger was paroled from the Indiana
state prison at Michigan City by
Governor Paul v. McNutt.
Unknown at that time except by
the inmates of the prison and a
few acquaintance in Mooresville,
his home town, Dillinger today is
regarded as Public Enemy No. l of
the nation.
Today he is the most wanted"
man in the United States. An ex-
peditionary force of federal agents.
as large as the posse which pur-
sued Pancho Villa through the
southwest, relentlessly pursues the
elusive Hoosier bandit.
Enraged at Dillinger's series of
desperate forays in score of states
the federal government has set a
price of $4,000 on his head. Five
states. including Indiana, have Of
fered 5000 reward for his death
or capture
Dillinger's criminal career during
the last year has cost the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Hourly Temper
The Show of Shows
A Surprise Awaits You

The indianapolis Times with the
sponsor
electric refrigerator show Thursday Friday 1925
North Meridian
third section OF devoted entirely
facts interesting information electrical refrigerator
we'll money-savine device.
displaying
that learn about their operation
the home
Ellen Beard formerly will
salads attending the
show Mrs Louise Purcell Schng Juvenile will
entertain Other big for those attending the
show.
Make arrangements the show Remember the
place 1926 North Meridian tomorrow
and Friday. from 2:30 p m $50 p M daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Five Representatives From Capital Labor
Groups Selected for Farley With
Father Francis j. Haas
CONCILIATOR IS HOPEFUL
Long Drawn Out Strike Problems Discussed;
Union Men Demand Pay Raise;
Goodman States Case.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON May 22.-Capital and labor and Father
Francis Joseph Haas sat down together today to try settle
the long, drawn-out Real Silk hosiery mill strike at Indian
apois.
The task appeared almost hopeless the conending
groups appeared before the NRA labor board which
resented by Father Haas acting chairman.
But Father Haas smiled though there always be
agreements reached in the most trying He talked to
them bit and then left the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
DETROIT REVENUE
COLLECTOR QUER|ED
Morganthau Quizzes Abbott
on Campaign Funds.

bU JNftfU FFCSS
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Treas-
ury Secretary Henry Morgenthau
Jr today called into conference
Horatio j. Abbott, collector of in
ternal revenue at Detroit.
The meeting was the result of
charges tina Mr.. Abb /, who is
Democratic national co. mitteeman
from Michigan. sought contributions
for political purposes in the Detroit
area.
Mr.. Morganthau's conference
with Mr.. Abbott closely followed
announcement by Representative
Carl M. Wideman Dem, Mich.)
that he would introduce a resolu-
ton in the house today demanding
an investigation of Abbott's activi-
ties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
TO ABOLISH
NRA OPENS IN HOUSE
Britten Resolution Would
Authorize Probe.

81 ! Viffd Press
WASHINGTON. MAY pa bat
tie TO continue the Darrow board.
investigate NRA and abolish the
national recovery administration If
board charges against it are sub
Stimulated broke today in the house.
Representative Fred A. Britten
Rep. Tlll. introduced q resolution
10 prevent President Roosevelt
aboliShing Clarence Darrows ma
tional recovery review board May 81
as scheduled
Britten proposed that if house in
vestigation substantiated the Oar
row boards criticism of NRA. the
investigating committee recon-
mend to the house legislation to
abolish the national recovery ad-
ministration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
MONUMENT 0. K,
M'NUTT DECLARES
Water Leakage Threat Not
Serious, He Saws.

Governor Paul v. McNutt today
denied reports that the Indiana
Soldiers and Sailors Monument Sc
rlously is being imperiled by an
enormous leakage of water from the
catch basins of the monument.
We are concerned only with the
leakage of water" Governor McNutt
stated. There are no indications
That the monument is undermined. :"
Fifty men will be put to work next
Thursday to caulk and repair the
two giant basins, which hold $4,000
gallons Of water each. The leak
age was said to be not less than
5000 gallons a dav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
ROADS GUARDED AFTER
MUNCIE SHOOTING FRAY
State Police on Watch for Reported
Machine Gunmen.

The flying squadron" Of the state
police force, led by Sergeant Ernest
Pierce. today was dispatched along
roads leading into indianapolis
after reports were received here of
a gangster shooting fray in Muncie.
Local police were warned to be
on the watch for two roughly
dressed machine gunners" vino
escaped from deputy sheriffs after
a running gun battle on q country
road five miles west of Muncie.
Reports received by Captain Matt
Leach of the state police indicated
that the gunner we're heading to-
ward indianapolis. In the en-
counter outside Muncie, Deputy
Sheriff Les Corn opened fire on the
automobile IN which the bandits
we're reported riding. armed With
submachine guns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
PWA ORDERS SURVEY
OF CHICAGO FIRE AREA

United States May Use Ruined Sec
tons in Housing Project.
BV Unitcd Press
WASHINGTON. May 22.-The
public works administration ordered
a survey today to determine the
feasibility of using sections of the
area near the Chicago stockyards,
which was cleared by fire Saturday
night, for a housing project.
Colonel Horatio B. Hackett. gen.
eral manager of the public works
housing corporation
leaves for Chicago late today tc
inspect the site and to confer with
authorities. He will report to Pub
lie Works Administrator Harold L.
Ickes whether the burned over area
might be utilized for low cost ohus-
ing construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
0ILLINGER PARAMOUR'S
CASE GOES TO JURY
Marion Evelyn Frechette Charged
With Aiding Outlaw.

81 LHitcd Press
ST. PAUL. May pa federal
jury Of eleven men and one woman
today began celebrating the case
of Marion Evelyn Frechette. John
Dillinger's Indian sweetheart,
and two others charged with har-
boring the outlaw and treating his
wounds.
The case went to the jury at
1910 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Bill Is introduced

p q .H'fn IffAF
WASHINGTON. Nav 22-Lecis-
lauon carrying out the compromise
silver program accepted by the
Roosevelt administration was intro
ouced in the senate today after
reading Of the Presidents message
recommending increased use Of
silver.
The bill declares il 70 be the
policy 81 the United States n in
crease the proportion Of silver 70
gold IN the monetary stocks, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Metal Shares Break

~ tHftH Press
NEW YORK, May %. 49, Metal
shares, particularly those depending
mainly on silver production, broke
sharply today after President
RooseveltS silver message to con-
gress.