davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-14
ANOTHER MAN
IS SOUGHT IN
TULSADEATHS

TULSA. Okla. Dec. 14-R-Of-
ficers sifted rumors and hunted q
big man" Friday. hoping 70 find
new clues in the mysterious killing
of two prominent Tulsa youths.
After exhausting the possibilities
contained In a long series Of tips,
rumors and reported threats which
followed the tragic deaths Of John
r. Gorrell, Jr., and Sidney Born,
Jr., Sheriff Charles Price Friday
pressed the search FOR q big man
IN q black o~vercoat."
Just Another Tip?
A man Of that description was
repeatedly seen by several persons
leaving Borns motor car shortly
before he was found fatally wound
cd here last Sunday.
The sheriff said, however, he was
merely running down what appear
ed TO be lust another tip"
Meanwhile. prosecution and de-
Tense attorneys marshaled their
forces for the first legal skirmish
OF the case-the preliminary hear
ing Of Rhilip Kennamer, i9-year-
old son Of a federal Judge, charged
with the murder Of Gorrell. The
hearing is set for Monday.
Corral, 23-year-old dental stu
dent was shot to death Thanks
giving night. In rapid succession
Kennamer surrendered and allie
gedly admitted the Staying; wit
neSses came forward 10 tell Of
threats; prominent families sent
their children into hiding and then
last Sunday Born, l9-year-old son
OF a college professor, was found
fatally shot under circumstances
similar in many respects TO the
Gorrell shooting.
Police said he committed suicide.
Sheriff Price and Born's father
said he was slain. Kennamer ex-
pressed belief he was lslled for
what he knew" and tcH OF an
.extortion plot against the family
OF Homer F.. Wilcox, ST., wealthy
oil man which. he said, was en-
gineered by Gorrell with him in
volved merely IS a friend deter
mined TO protect the Wilcoxes by
pretending friendship with the
co~nspirators.
, 1934-12-14
DOn'tTrifle With Coughs

Don't let them get a strange hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion
combines 2 helps in one Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist Is
auf 1orized to refund your money
on the spot II your cough or cold Il
not relieved BY Creomulsion-Adv
, 1934-12-14

Lottery letters have come from
every state in the Union, Canada
and ven the nearby Caribbean
countries, many Of which have lot
teries OF their own. and places more
remote. It's too bad that the an
swer ls-no answer.
, 1934-12-14

now playing mt the San Benito club
for q limited engagement.
Lloyd and his music Just com
pleted a six weeks engagement for
, 1934-12-14

Elders Night club I'm Corpus Christi.
Previous 10 that time the Texans
enjoyed N long run at the Pome-
granate Club. In san Antonio.
, 1934-12-14
,peclal ID The HeraIdl

TEpDCIMI 70 Tie hNTHIuT
SAN BENTTO, Dec. l4.-The post
office viii keep its parcels post and
stamp windows open until 9 d. m.
, 1934-12-14

PLAY AT SAN BENITO
Gene Lloyd and his Texans are
, 1934-12-14

This country produced app-oxim-
ately los, 000,0 00,0 900 pounds OF milk
in 1893.
, 1934-12-14
Follow Principles Of old Lottery

In many ways the new lottery
will follow the practices and aims
OF the old. IN the old DAYS the
lottery supported all government
hospitals and charities. After ~
was abolished BY Gen. Nelson al.
Miles, the first insular Legislature.
as q means Of showing its complete
adoption OF new-won Americanism.
passed a law making the operation
Illegal. Federal laws. applied 10
, 1934-12-14

the next two Saturdays tn order TO
accommodate Christmas mailings.
, 1934-12-14

Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps tcoins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure TO
write plainly your name. address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern.
Do not miss our winter pattern
book Of smart, eaSy-to-make Clothes
designed by our style authority Ma
rian Martin. Styles for every age
and all occasions Price OF book.
fifteen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order 10 The Browns
vile Herald. Pattern department,
~ w. 18th ST. New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Local c. o. .P. Leader
 Plans Get Together
Second Harmony Fest to Be Arranged By ]. B. Con
 way - Italian Club Meets Tonight

Republican Town Chairman q. E. Conway is making preparations for another in the series of hRr. mony meetings planned for the period between now and election time. While he has not sct date for the next gathering it is expect. cd to take place in q week or so. He said today that the list Of invited speakers will Do announced very shortly. The Elton is once again expected t0 Do the scene of the peace session.
 Despite efforts at the last har. moDy gathering to bring peace among the nHpirants for the Bena. torinl nomination in tho 18th dis. trict, there still remain three nvow0d candidates for tho post. They are Lewis S, Reed, Attorney J. William Carroll and Attorney George Crocicchia.
 Organization for Reed
 Tonight members of the board of directors of the United ltnllnn n Republican Club will meet in At. tornoy Cr0clcchiA's office to diH- cuss plans for furthering his cam. pnIgn for the nomination. The club is backing Attorney Crocic' chln while Attorney Carroll has tho endorsement of various local ex- servicemn's organizations.
 Ex.Henntor R0ed iB tho regular rgnnisation's choice for the post. Therefore, there is every indicn !. sion that no mntter how fnnny harmony meetings nre held thcre will be n primary battle in the 18th district,
 Ans Quiet In 18th
 In the 18th district there np. pears to bo no scramble for tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
.HI.Y CLUB PLANS FAREWELL PARTY
Crosby Students Vote Camp Outing to Close
 Seasons Activities

Al the final meeting for the sea- son of the Crosby HiY club held last night at the YMCA, James Gribbon was named president. Other officers are as follows: Vice. president, John M0nagan; treasur- CT, Jack Lawlor; secretary, Fran els Altman; chairman of program committee. William Feeley, chair man Of social committed. Peter
 A comsIlittee named 10 make ar- ranRcmehts for Q farewell party to held at tho camp June l includes Peter Masone, Edward Bradley and Cleo O'D0nncil.
 The retiring 0fIicers are the fol. lowing: President, Charies Royce; vice. president, Jay Erinnger; aec- retary, Ed Gilbert; treasurer. Cleo o'Donnell; reporter, Robert slboid; chairman of program. William Feelcy; social chairman. Bud Me- 0rath; membership chairman. James Brophy.
 Other mcmberB present at the meeting were Tex Guinan. Fran els Altman, Jack LawIor, Jack Aubrey, Walter Lann0u. James Mcdonald, and Edward Bradley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Colonel Daniels
 Heads R. 0. A.

ogileers were elected and reports were read at the annual meetlnR of the Waterbury chapter, lte. serve OfIicers association ~ tnc Hotel Elton last night. Major Iawrence A. Quinn. UsA. instruc- tor of the i02nd infantry at New Haven spoke on The Analysis of New officers arc; President. raeutennnt Colonel Frederick C' I3anieis: first president. Cap- thin James P. walsh; second vice president, Captain J, Peter Cosu. ran: secretary. Lieutenapt Thomass Hartlgan: treasurer. Lieutenant
 Major Harry ]. Beardsley, paa' Dresldent of the state association. captaIn \. W. Alexander, past siafe aecretury, and Lieutenant' CoIoneI Roy E. Itice gave reports. Major Beardsley forLierly on the state convention here nnc the state convention of the Massachusetts associafjon a at swampsc0tt. Cnp- tain Alexander also gave reports on the state convention here. CoIs enei ItIae urged . big turnout of officers for the Memorial day pa- rade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
|CONCORDIA CHORUS CONCERT FEATURE
Mixed Group to Appear in Second Concert With
 Philharmonic Band

The second concert by the Wa. terbury Philharmonic orchestra in conjunction with the Concordin mixed chorus will take place bun' day evening at Buckingham hall. Joseph Di Vito will Do the violin soioist and will play tho concerto for violin from the Spanish sym. Dhopy by Lai0. Andrew Neusg VIII conduct tha orchestra.
 Other numbers included on. tho program arc the overture from Websr's "Der F'reischutx", Syn. phony No | tn c Major by Deetho- ven, Dance Of the Hylphs, rom "Tbe Damnation of Faust by Beriiog, and Ballet Music from "fsosninonde" by Schubert in the inatrunnentai group. The men's chorus will sing the PiiKrims chorus from "Tannhauser" by Wagner, the ladies chorus VII DC heard in the Spinning Song rom Waeners "Tho Frying Dutchman' I, and the mixed chorus with or chestra will conclude with "rhe BeautIful Blue Danube" by strauss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Brooklyn Business
 Men And Clergymen Manifest Approval
Movement Underway to Secure Recreation Park for Sectional Residents Several Sites Considered;
 Need Of Such Project for Children Stressed

to cooperate to the ultimate reui- lEntiOn Of the plan.
 Among the sites under consider atten is tho old Randolph < CIowes property on Bank street. now own Cd i,y the Amefican Brass Co. ThI' property is r0omy enough t0 pro. vide q, sultnbie athletic field and could be converted into \ good sized park. leaders in the meve' ment statc.
 Other kectiOns Slave Parks
 It Is explained that the Brook lyn section Of the city s he Onl, section without pnrk accomnioda tions They point out the enst cn,l has Hamilton park. the north end Lakewood nnd Fulton parks, Wa terville. Wateryiile pnrk. Washing ton Hill, Washington park and the west end, ChaHc Park.
 The Brooklyn section hns ( re. creation field tn the DugRnn school playground but proponents Of tho new project point out that it it not adequate enough for the youngstcrs pf that HcrttoYl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
MIRA AExecutive Order
 Protects Employees
Employer Faces Fine Jail for RetaIiatory Action in
 Event of Code Violation

William s Meany, state NRA compliance diyoctOr, announced to. day that he has received from the NflA in Washington copy Of Prsgident H0oseveits executive or. der dated May 18th, which gives complete protection in their jobs to eEnpiOyes who make complaints or rive informatoin concerning al. 'IegOd code vlOintiOna oI the part of their employers. This executive order states that no employer, subject to \ code, shnIi dismiss or denote any enlpI0ye for making 4 complaint or giving tyIdence with respect to code violations under puHiHhmeDt os . $500 fine or six n0hthH' Imprisonment, or both.
 The executive order f0lIowsi
 EXECUTIVE ORDER Prescribing . SseenlatlOD Prohibit.
 inc Dismissal Of HsnpIOyes f0f
 1sepOpelng Alleged vlOlatl0ns of
 Codes of B'alr Competition.
 iDy virtue of and pursuant to the authority vested in mo under title Of the National Industrial Recovery Act of June t0. 1888 (ch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Scout News


 Arthur D. Marst0n. scout execu- tive. will address the Washington district tonight on camp promotion. accompanying his talk by motion pictures of camp life.
 Leaders of the focal and bridge- port councils are making plans Tor d weekend party to Do held at Camp pomperaug Juno s-iO, when it ls expected that preparations now being made for the summer program will be complete.
 The removal of equipment from sepunkum to the new location ana to Camp Morris Buck at Hitch- cock lake was completed yester- day, and tent floors and tents are being erected at Pofmperaug, NIT Narston said today.
 Camp Morris Buck is available 10 scouts who plan short camping trips. under the various troop Ieaaors. Scouts who wish Co attend lIls camp should register at the oiIIee juai as they re9ihtef For EH# &HE#HM4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Quick, Sergeant Sm eLling Salts!

After hearing hcP testimony as c city court witness nssalled ns malicious and untrue, Mrs Louis IigiiOttR saintcd Co tic juvenile court chambers this morning, the second woman iH ille same case Co faint after the hearing Co two days. Yes. tcrday, Mrs Della C0lantOnlO, ono of tbe defendants in C statutory case, tainted nt the conclusion of the states tcsti. mOny.
 Mrs COiRntOni0 and SantA CrisiOllini, 50, 0f Oi Bishop street, are charged with . statutory 0iycnse, with the dc. fcnse this morning presenting lts side in reply Co the prOsecu. ton, which waH heard yester. day. Judge Edward Masc0IO deferred judgment in tho case tlIl June 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
HILTON'S YIELDS TO PUBLIC DEMAND
Restores Bargain Base. ment as Feature Of
 Stores Display

offering A complete line os menA and chlldren's clothing at attrhe. tive prices, the local Joseph Hllten & Sons store at the corner or bauk and Grand streets announce fna reoponing of It's bargain basement' Tho basement store was dlaecnr tlnued about q year ago but rs- pcnted demands for itu return hays caused Manager Peter punne tv meet tho wishes of the public.
 Under tho system governing ths management of the bargain banes mcnt, goods that remaln in tng ground floor storo over. certain length of time, sny GO days or sgt nre transferred down Hthirs 70 tnY bargain basement, Fo.prieea nnV Dfforod 10 the public. 4 suIl un9 of mems suits and ether menp wearing apparel as well as An sAs celIont stock of chlldrcn'a clotnlnH make up the attractive merchans disc, Mems work pants are stsy included in the stock. The need " such a bargain basement, ManaBeg Dunne pointed out, Is apparent M Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

%, 4s Stat lgb), and In order 10 efYeetunte the purposes Of said title, 1 hereby prescribe the fol. lowing rule and regulation:
 No employer subject to q code Of fair competition approved un. der Enid title shall dismiss or dc. mote any cmpioye for milking n complaint or giving evidence with respect t0 m alleged violation 0f the provisions of any code of fair competition approved under said title.
 All persons are hereby notified that section j0(a) Of tho National fndustriai Recovery Act prcscrtben a fine not to exceed i've hundred dollars e(600) or Imprisonment not tO exceed six (g) months, oF both, for the violation Of any rule or regulation prescribed under the authority of said section 10 fa). FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. The White House.
 NiHH euz--<n-@am~m--.-~.u~-.~- Employment in Belgium is now hb0vb last years figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Clergy and leading business men Ok the Brooklyn section Df tho city are behind q movement which has aH tts aim an athletic field and re, creation park for that part of the city. Several Of the leaders in the movement Have made trips over possible sites for such h park and inspections of other property are bsiDg considered. it was learned today.
 All Lend Cooperation
 Rev Joseph ]. Valantiejus, pas. tor of SC. Joseph's church, ana Deput. BheriR John Jenusaitis nrt two of the most active lenders ID the group. They have contacted Rev Eugene r. cryne, pastor Of Bt. patrick's church, Rev itiphnol Lynch, pastor Of our Lady Of Mt Carmel church. state Represcntn i've DanIei l. Mahaney and Mss Kathleen Crowley, director Of the Waterbury Girls club and women's probation officer, All bayiDg mnni fested hearty approval of tha project and are said tO be willing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

For tho last decade I have been considered G maverick, an outcasf. q turncoat, q traitor, n mental dee generate, and q moral leper by the, majority of my immediate family and especially by several of my elderly maiden auntn. The reason for this is that when ! reached the voting age 1 became by conviction G democrat. whereas they, by in. heritance and environment, have always been fanaticai, rock.ribbed, last-ditch, bloody .shirt. waving re. pubIicans. They consider the re. publican party as something which in some way ranks with the Dolly and tho Bible and for q son of such q family to become q democrat is about on c par with G daughter do. ing q strip act at Minsky's bur. lesque.
 Of course the abuse and oral persecution to which have been subjected is something beyond all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

old past; that having ghrewdiy penetrated her designs he blended that the press of "businees" nndo him 50 "seif denying and heroic" that he could not sec h0r. But with hlB letters still in hor handE, and his domestic eruption fresh in tho public mind. Maria was still q pos. sIbie menace: therefore, after dls. cournglng her all hc could, he dis- creetiy dropped the hint that he hoped Co sec hcr iB London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
: bS G. q HarpeF.
Episode No. l7

ways gritnly scIf.denytng and hero. lc. kO 1 shall bOtpe Co sec you ln London, nt some time when , abll less yIrtuOus, and less hurried and worried condition.
 With my love tO Ella, and kind. est rcgnpd Co Mr. Winter,
 Ever affectiOnatcly yours,
 CHARLES DICKENS
 4 Hope UnAIled
 She must have got q sensational thrill, if only for n moment, out or his facetlous remark about hoping to see her in London when ho was in less virtuous condition" but thoro is no record, 50 far as she is concerned that ho ever relnxod from his determined self denihL
 There was another meeting or two, hnps--meetIng that hold little for her, seeing that the cause was hopeless. With only her gar: land of fading memories she could not compete with the younger and more engaging beauties Of society and the stage for such moments as no could spare from his work. 4 flow months later shc was oyertnkcn by another cnlamIty, and no l0nRoT able Co GlnIfTl hib iOv6, she was forced 10 appeal to his charity, Her husband had failed ID business and she turned to her oln sweetheart to ask f nc could with a word, help them out Of their difs faculties, If it humilintod her Go ask that BId, it must have ehnK' rined her even more t0 receive the following letter of sympathy and sound advice in return
 Brighton,
 saturday Thirteenth November,
 1858
 My dear Mrs. Winteri
 have been sO constantly and rapidly changing from place M Dlnce during thc past week, tnht am only just now in receipt Of the tntclllgcs,ce of yOuP misfortune With thc utmost sincerity and caP' DcelncHs Of which my heart is cape able, ! c0ndOlc with yOu upon C, and assure yOm of my true synipn' tI,y and friendship. 1t has dis. tTcsscd me greatly. Not lecaUsc ' nin 90 worldly or SO unjust ns Co couple thc least reDrOnch or blame witb c reverse that ! dO not doubt tO nave been nvOidabic, and that [ know Co be always easily possible Of occurrence Co tie hest and most fortunate Of men, but because ] know you feel it heavily.
 | wish tO Heaven it were ID my power Co help Mir. Winter Co any new opcning in life. But you caIl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
VISITING CROTTOS
 TO STAGE CEREMON

Members of the <AzIs Grotto 0f New Britain and Syria Grotto or Hartford will unite their casts to nut on a ceremonial at the Masonic Temple here tomorrow night where tho Grottos of Bridgeport, New Haven. South Norwalk and Nor wjch will also have q part in the program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

republican nomination of senator This district ig always demOcratIn, hence the lack Oe candidates aeekinn the post. However. the names uf Burton Walker and George Casey are being heard. The repuhlscnnH are waiting, too, Co zee whether or not Senator Joseph If. i.awip, runs again in the 18th on the delns ocrntlo ticket or relinquisheH hif place Co somebody else, Report have it stronger and stronger than ever that Assessor Thomas bhau' nahan will be the nominee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Coroner's Finding
 Exonerates Barlowe

Coroner Lester ", Bchaefer of Winntcd issued q finding this ntornF ing exonerating oliver R barlowe of this city of criminal negligsnee In connection with tho death of John T. Andrews. Bi, Of this city, who was fatally injured in Woeds bury on May il in q collision pes tween . car driven by Andrews ana one operated by Bariowc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Randolph Cloves Property Hnted for Athletic Field
The Romantic and Beautiful Love Letters of Charles Dickens MavioB BeadneN Two Anasng lnteyludes in His Lte

hardly imagine how pOwcFIess ! aIn ln any such case. My own work ln fife being of that kind that 1 must always do tt witb my own unnaslst. cd bnD1 and head, 1 have such Fnrc opportunities of placing any one, thht for years and years ! have been seeking in vnin Co heIp Co this way . friend of tlIc old days when the old house stood Uns changed In Lombard street. To this bOuP ] have not succeeded. though ] have htrcnuOusiy tried my hard. est, both abroad and nt home. Commercial opportunities, above nll, are M far removed from me, tiInt ] dare not encourage R hope Ol my power Co serve Mir, Winter with iny good word, ever coming within a years journey of my will and wish Co do it.
 lsut ! really think that your Father, who could do much In such | chsc without drawing nt RlI hcavs lIy upon his purse, might bc ln. duccd Co do Whnt---I may sny Co you, MnrIHA--it is no great stretch Of sentiment Co cAIl hls duty, Has not Margaret great influence with him? Have not yOu sOmeY And don't yOU tbInk that ts yOu were to set yourself steadily tO exert what. ever influence yOu cnn bring tO ipenp upon him, you would dO the best within your reach for yOUP husband, your child, Hnh yourself? Is not nlI important that yOn should try yOuP utmost with him, At thls time?
 Forgive nny pcco,u,nenaiuD ti,is. if yOu have sO anticipated tDc rec. DfsbncndntiOn ns tO nave done nil iI,nt possibly caD M done Co move illtn. Bnt what you tell me about George seems sO strange, sO hard. aId sO iII balanced, that ! cannot avoid the subject
 write tD the greatest haste, bc. lng overwhelmed by business hcrc. On Monday ! hope Co bc nt GRd'a HIl, and tO Pcmnin either there or hf TnyisiOck House for months tO come ! enclose c few lines Co Mp, Winter, and nm ever,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Your faithful friend,
 CHARLES DICKENS

In recommending that Mr. Bend- nell bs asked Co aid the huBbnnd--- who was perhaps ono Of tho pre-. ferTed suitOrS of tho days when he himself was considered NO unw0r. thy, Dickens could hardly bnVo been nnmlDdful of the irony in the BItuation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
SILVER ST. YOUTH
 U. s. ARMY RECRUIT

A locaI enlistment in the '. 8 army. that of Joseph .. Walsh og lsO Silver street, was today an- nounoad by tho recruiting aHiee in fhe noat 0flice building. The local v0uth has been assigned 70 the Second Cavalry at Fort Bthnn AIlen. Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

bhHs uuL Plhcc,
 liighnm by l.Oclcster. kesit,
 Monday, Sixteenth August, 1858 My dear Mrs. Winter,
 | have read poor dear Anne's prayer witli great sOrFgsv, and with many emotions Of sadly ameCtlOns ate remcmbFnnce. It vas written, TO doubt. under a prcscntlsncilt W Death bnt It must niways be Pc. snenbhered that such Q present.. mcnt often exists when It falls Co be fulfilled: and It is very common. Iy engcndcrcd Co thc state Of fsyln1 bcIOnging Co thc condition Go wbsiCb she composed the prayer.
 lt would give me great pleasure Co see yOu nt Liverpool. if iind thc least confidence Co my own free. dom for e moment under flle CiFs Gnnlstnnccs which VIII take Iibc there. tBut l have sO much btisltiess Co transact at times, and have c. kccp nyAclf sa quiet at other times Hnd have VI tnany people co give directions tO, and make nr' engagements with -four travel with mel that ! sce no one while ! aTn On this Tour, and have Co W nI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

ID tOinOvVOw'a great epissDde il,e amazing "sccOBd IBtcriude" draws tO c close.
 Copyright 1929, The BIbliOphlIo BOcIety--Internation2i Copyright, 1929, The Bibllophiio Society. Copyright iD34, John v. DIlie Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

fiFnane ulaNa io odd fHo more 1s1tr69a1a Es iss aset.