davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
OF New Jersey State Police C0nfers.
 With District Attorney
Bronx Court PrOmis es. Speedy Trial in New De-
 velOpments To-day
FEDERAL AGENTS LOOK
 FOR MORE ARRESTS
Jersey Evidence May Gen. ter Around Alleged Visit
 to HOpeWell

Trenton, N. J., Sept 27 (UP)-Colonel H. Norman Schwarzkopf, superintendent of state police, left Trenton for the New York office of District Attorney Samuel Foley of the Bronx today, ac- companied by Assistant At torneys General Joseph A. Lanigan and Richard Stock ton.
 He declined to discuss the pur- pose of the mission, but it was sup- posed it had to do with extradi- ton of Bruno R. Hauptmann to this state for trial or charges of murder and Kidnapping.
 Other developments today:
 1. Foley announced that Haupt- mann would have a speedy" trial on the extortion charges and, 1t was learned, he will seek blue ribbon" panel of wealthy or prom inent Bronx county residents from which to select the jury.
 2. New Jersey continued plan- ming to extradite Hauptmann but officials would not say whether it would be on Kidnapping or murder charges. He probably will be ex- tradited before he goes on trial in the Bronx.
 3. Defense Counsey J. M. Faw-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
MENTAL PATIENT IS BEING SOUGHT

Philadelphia. Sept. 27.-(UP).- Police and federal agents today searched for George. Havidich. AS. of Pittsburgh. who escaped the sec ond time from the Philadelpia hos pital for mental diseases and re- newed his demands for. $50.000 from Cardinal Dougherty.
 Havidich was arrested a year ago after seeking to extort money from the prelate by threatening letters. He was to have been tried in fed. eral court. but was pronounced in- sane and committed.
 Receipt of another threatening letter yesterday by diocesan off ciais in the absence of Cardinal Dougherty revealed that Hayidick had been at large since Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
PLANE MEETS MErEoRs

Oakland, Cal Sept 27-(UP)- A spectacular encounter with . shower of meteors was related to- day when United Air liner car. rying two pilots and eight passen- gers landed at Oakland airport. Cutting . flaming path through tho skies. the mets-s narrowly missed the huge airpiane ns they plunged Co earth in the hills, south of Fair field, solant county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
MAN KILLS CHILD
 THEN SHOOTS SELF

Athol, Mass, Sept 27.-(UP)- Clifford B. Smith, AS, jobless tailor, killed his crippled 22-year-old daughter, Phyllis. with an axe at their home here today and then att tempted suicide by slashing his throat with razor.
 The young woman, his only child. died at Community hospital less than three hours later. At a Mon- tague hospital. the father was given a 5O-50 chance for recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
COMMITTEE PLEASED

Berlin, Sept 27-(UPl-Theod Lewald. president of the organiz- Ing committee of the XI Olympic games scheduled for Berlin in 1886, today cabled to Avery Brundage, president of the Aemerlcan Olym- pic committee. Thanks and satis- fnction" over tho decision of the United States to participate In the international competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
THREE DIVORCE
 ACTIONS STARTED

Three more divorce suits were filed late today at the office of the clerk of superior court. They in- clude: Walter Scridulis against Lillian F. Scridulis. married July g., 1925. decree sought on grounds of desertion; Joseph Petrie of Nauga- tuck against Josephine Petrie. mar ried August 19. 1924. desertion August 22d. 1924 alleged; Delma A. Stoddard against Herald R.. Stoddard. both of Waterbury. mar ried October 24. 1923. cruelty al- legged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
FIRMS DISSOLUTION
 ASKED IN PETITION

Dissolution of the John M. Page hardware store corporation In Naugatuck. is asked in a petition filed in superior court today by Harold P. Baldwin who says he is the owner of 400 shares of the total capital stock cf 1900 shares. The appointment of receiver to wind up the affnirs Of the corpora tion is asked in addition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Markets At q Glance

Stocks rise fractions to more than points. Bonds irregular; governments ease Curb stocks advance fractionalIy. Chicago stocks firm. Call money per cent. Dollar firm in major currencies. Wheat up X to N cent; corn up 4 to 1; oats firm. Cotton steady around previous closing levels Rubber of to points.
 Bar silver up M to 46ss cents an ounce. Copper 9 cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Heydler Announces
 PLay-Of Plans

New York, Sept. 27.-(UP). Provisions for play-off to de- termine the National League championship, if the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals tie for that honor, were an- nOunced today by John A. Heydler, president of the league. Such a playOff would be started in St. Louis next Tuesday.
 The second game of such playoff would be held in New' York on Wednesday, and third, if necessary, would also be play. cd in New York, on Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Final Nelvs Flashes
TRI-NATION PACT SIGNED

Geneva, Sept N.-(UP)-Britain, France and Italy signed declaration today declaring that Austria must remain independent. It rein forced the declaration of the three powers last February, warning Germany to keep hands off Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
ISSUES ORDERS TO SHOOT

Chicago, Sept 27.-(UP)-Acting Chief of Police Ira Mcdowell today ordered 750 police along routes of the Chicago Motor Coach com pany to "arrest or shoot down" any persons in- volved in strike violence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
POLICE DISCUSS ExTRAD|TI0N?
Neu P o. Carriers
 Are To Be Asked
Survey of City's 58 Routes in Progress Only Four Official Vacancies C. Leroy Retires Soon;
 Substitutes Would Be Promoted

Appointment of five regular carriers will be asked by Postmaster James T. Kelley of posoffice department officials within the next week Meantime survey of the cs 58 regular routes is being made under the posasers direction and it's findings will be sent to Washington with the application for permission to name the five new regulars.
 At present there only four official vacancies but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
BOARD TO BE NAMED

Washington, Sept 27-UP)- President Roosevelt will announce withing "A hours the personnel of a board of five to head the revised MIRA, the White House announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
c. M. VOTES AMENDMENT

Wilmington, Del, Sept 27.-(UP)-At a special meeting here today stockholders of Gen. eral Motors Corporation voted in favor of amending the management or profit sharing plan for executives of the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
SICCARDI HEADS POLICE CHIEFS

Washington, Sept t27.-(UP)-Peter J. Sic cardi, chief of police of Bergen county, N. J., to- day was elected president of the International Association of Chiefs of Police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 27.-tUP) -
 Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Sept. 25. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal years
 This Year Expenses Lusf Year sl,444.ss5,1 ,177.s7 ss4s.915. .214-3s 5 s1s, ,7os, ,sos.2s ss4o. .7ss. .45s.o7 s 524,s75.s71.os s2os. i25. .ss Cash balance ..... S2,190. 287 ,s63-54
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
LEHMAN RENAMED
 BY DEMOCRATS
Al Smith Makes NOminat- ing Speech--Recovery
 Program Endorsed

Concention, Hall, Buffalo, N. r., Sept 27-(UP)-Herbert H. Leh- man was nominated today as dem ocratic candidate for governor of New York by Alfred E. Smith.
 The delegates rose and cheered as Smith completed the nominat- ing address. Band and drum corps played Happy Days Are Here Again" and The Sidewalks of New York" as demonstrators began marching around the hall.
 Convention Hall, Buffalo. N. Y., Sept 27-(UP)-A platform en- dorsing the national and state re- covery programs and promising continuance of non-partisan relief for the unemployed was adopted today by the state democratic con- vention.
 The platform, which called for adoption of unemployment insur- ance legislation and five-day work week on public works pro- jects was adopted by exclamation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
The Meather

Showers Tonight Friday
 Fair and Cooler Fan wsasI,er iseport Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

tcontinued on Page 12.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

fcontinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

Final Edition Closing Stocks Late NetOs Flashes
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
ADMIRAL : SON
DIES IN CRASH

BURLINGAME, Cal, Dec II
G.N.S0 Crushed in their flaming
plane when it crashed on the
crowded Bayshore Highway near
here. two Army airmen. one the
son of Admiral Joseph J. Reeves,
commander-in-chief of the United
States Fleet, were dead today.
They were Lieut.. William Gun.
ningham Reeves, Is, and Sergt.
L. A. Peterson, 27, flight mechanic,
of Herring, Okla.
Swooping suddenly out of low
clouds and binding rain, their
plane brushed the top of an auto
mobile, struck a high-tension pole,
and exploded in flames.
The soaring heat precluded any
effort to rescue the men.
Their crash imperiled hundreds
of motorists returning from the
Bay Meadows races.
It was believed Lieutenant
Reeves, plotting the plane, had
chosen to strike the power pole
rather than crash into one of
the bungalows lining the highway.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
GIRL vAN|SHES;
STILL MYSTERY.

NEW YORK, Dec. II U.N.SO.
The mystery of the disappearance
of the beautiful Marie Strand
hagen, titian-haired artists model
who vanished while on the way
to her Greenwich Village studio
Thursday night, was a greater
mystery than ever today.
Police reported that they re-
ceived a strange telephone call
yesterday saying that the girl,
whose glamorous features have
appeared on many magazine COW
ers. had returned to her apart
ment.
The speaker said he was Samuel
Oppenheimer, commercial pho
tographer who sometimes en-
ployed the model.
The voice on the phone gave no
further details and hung up. To-
day police and reporters swarnled
to the girls Greenwich Village
home, but could find no trace of
her, nor we're reporters able to
reach Oppenheimer.
Meanwhile, search for the model
continued throughout the gather
ing places of artists in New York
and in other cities. Some friends
thought she may have left town
to visit a brother in Canada,
while others said she spoke of
visiting another brother in Kan
Sas City.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
j. s. SCANSPLAN
To SAFEGUARD
NEUTRALITY
By International News Service

By International News Service
Concerned over the constant
threats to peace in Europe and the
Orient, President Roosevelt has de-
cided to consider a new declara-
ton of American policy on neu-
trality, designed to prevent this
nation from becoming involved in
other nations wars.
He has instructed the State De-
partment to make a thorough
study of the most feasible method
by which this nation could re7state
its traditional neutrality stand in
order to avoid the danger to its
foreign trade in a war that may
break out between other nations.
. The Department is now engaged
IN this study, and upon its con-
clusion, it will submit a report to
the President, on which he may
base a new declaration Of policy
or a declaration to Congress.
Protection Withdrawal
Withdrawal of protection from
American citizens whose trade or
other relations with belligerent
nations might involve this coun-
try in the danger Of war forms
part of the study being made by
the State Department.
The willingness of this country
to withdraw protection from its
citizens in such cases formed part
of the American peace offer made
by American Ambassador Nor
man H. Davis before the diSarma-
ment conference at Geneva in
May, 1888. However, Mr.. Davis
;, offer at that time was made con-
; tingent upon the rest of the world
agreeing to drastic disarmament.
This might include the with
drawal of protection from Ameri-
can shipping which ventured into
the zone of conflict. It has been
contended that this American in
siStence upon freedom of the seas,
even in time of war among other
nations, was responsible for the
fact that the United States be-
came involved in the World War
and the war Of 1912 with Great
, Britain.
Action Needed Now
The President was represented
as feeling that if some action is
taken to define anew this coun-
try's neutrality policy, it should be
taken before war breaks out be-
tween other nations, otherwise it
might then be construed as work
ing to the disadvantage of one
of the belligerentS and might
therefore endanger relations with
that nation.
Secretary of State Hull, ques-
toned concerning the matter, said
the State Department was study
ing all the essential and funda-
mental phases of the neutrality
question but that the study had
not yet reached the stage where
details of it could be made public.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
DC. AUTO DEATH
TOLL 125 AS
8 MORE DIE

Three persons killed in the Dis.
trict, shattering all traffic death
records; four others killed on
nearby highways and scores in
jured, many seriously, was the
picture of weekend automobile
traffic painted by police records
today.
With the three persons killed
in the Capital, the 1884 death
toll rose to 1875, to overShadow
by two fatalities the record estab-
lished in 1882 when 1913 were
killed.
Those killed here we're:
William j. Ball, so, of the 1900
block of Thirty-third st. N. W..
Antonio S. Tascietti, so, of the
400 block of G st. S. E.
Ellsworth jenkins, colored, So,
of Dupont Heights, Md.
Four Others Killed
Killed in nearby Maryland and
Virginia we're:
Wilfred L. Eaton, 33, Of Hyatts-
vile, Md.
An unidentified white man
killed when struck by an automo-
bile near Contee, Md.
William Dorfey, SIS, dairy-farm
employe, killed on the Grain High
way, near Annapolis.
An unidentified colored man
killed by hit-run motorist as
he crossed the Grain Highway,
near Glenburnie, Md.
Mr.. Ball, dairy manager, was
injured fatally when a milk truck
on which he was riding, bound for
the Sisters of Mercy nome in
Bethesda, Md, collided with an
automobile at Twenty first and r
Streets Northwest.
A heavy truck, said by police to
have been operated by Frank B.
Humphries, of Baltimore, fatally
injured Mr.. Tascietti at Twenty
fourth Place and Bll.densburg
Road Northeast.
Killed in Collision
Mr.. Jenkins was killed at Ala
bama and Pennsylvania Avenues
Southeast when the automobile
in which he was riding collided
with another machine. Four other
colored persons were injured in
the crash.
Miss Margaret Baber, %, of
Beltsville, Md, an employe of The
Washington Times, was injured
critically in the accident that took
the life of Mr.. Eaton. The acci.
dent occurred on the Baltimore
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
NY. Court Reduces
Trustees Fees

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Reduc-
tion of proposed fees for trustees
has been ordered by Justice
Frankenthaler in the administra-
ton of the FL issue, totaling $27.-
463,985 of defaulted mortgage GER
tificates sold to 4,50O investors by
the New York Title and Mortgage
Company. State Insurance Super
intendent Van Schaick had plan
ned a total fee of 2 per cent. The
court fixed the rate at not more
than one-half of / per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17

Washington boulevard at College
Park, Md, and involved three
automobiles. Their automobile,
police reported, was sideswiped by
a truck and as they alighted they
were struck down by an auto
mobile driven by John L. Dippah,
jr., of the 100 block West Vir-
ginia Ave. N. E., according to
police. Miss Baber is in Casualty
Hospital.
Similarity of the new 1885
license plates for the District and
Maryland hindered the hunt for
the hit-run motoriSt who killed
the unidentified colored man
near Glenburnie.
Mr.. Dorfey was killed as he
crossed the highway near Annap-
oils, the car speeding on.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Students Offered
i. S. Scholarships

Applications for "interneships"
in Federal agencies. to study the
departments at first hand, we're
being received at the offices OF
the National Institution of Public
Affairs today, according to Otis
r. Wingo, jr.. executive secretary
Scholarships will be awarded
students and graduates with high
scholastic standings, giving the
students opportunity to study
American politics by actual con-
tact with Governmental agencies.
Some courses will require a small
training fee.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
MARIE STRANDHAGEN
LOSES BLUE EAGLE

The National Industrial Recov-
cry Board has deprived the Mis-
souri, Pants Manufacturing Com
pany, st. Louis, Mo-, of the right
to use NRA insignia for violation
of the wage, hour and label pro-
visions of the cotton garment
industry code.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
BEAUTIFUL ART MODEL MISSING

BEAUTIFUL titan haired Marie Strandhagen dis
appeared mysteriousy somewhere between Park Ave-
and Greenwich Village, New York city, She is pictured
she posed recently for McLelland Barclay, noted
illustrator Police have found clues of her where
abouts. Photo by International
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
RIVER WORK o. K.

Allotment of $130,000 for
dredging the Schuylkill River
from the mouth to CaSSyunk Ave,
nue., Philadelphia. has been an,
nounced by the war Department
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
DIES IN BUS TERMINAL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. IT
(SpeciaD .-Ardell L a man, so,
taxicab driver, died of a heart at
tack last night in the Union Bus
Terminal,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-04
It's Film on Teeth
that makes them lustreess "o color" You must remove


teeth and you can feel that film
nova sort of slippery coating.
1t absorbs discolorations from
food, smoking, etc. 1t invites tooth
decay, gum troubles and is the
chief cause of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar.
Now, in a new-type dentifrics
called Pepsodcnt, scientific COM
batanrs are found Leading den
fists widely urge it.
Please accept fest tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-04
Knapp Shoes are Good Shoes
FIRSr-LAST-A AND ALWAYS

TT is our policy to maintain our high
| star cards of quality under any md
al conc iions. We Go not propose
to lower our quality in order to meet
the low prlced competition of the Sc
called depression shoes" now being
retailed IN many stores. Knapp Shoes
must maintain their reputation for style
quality ccmtort-and service, and
will be sole al the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Anduze's Parber Shop
around 9 10 O'Clock daily ard see
actual samples and amazing prices to
suit your pockets.
VIC. KISSING
Christianstsd. vi. U.S.A.
oeal Representative
Knapp Pos. Saoss~, DosEsn Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-04

Nov science restores dull teeth
IN to dazzling whiteness.
I It's been found that dingy teeth
Come from film that forms on
1eeth. A stubborn film ordinary dem
tifrices do not successfully remove.
That's why brushing fails you.
| Run your tongue across your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
NOTED FINANClER
 TO GIVE ADDRESS

Dr. Oliver M. Sprague, interna- tional authority on finance, and formed advisor to the Bank of England and the United States, will be the principal speaker at the an- nual banquet of the Harvard Busi- ness School Club of Connecticut which will be held at the Hartford Golf Club Monday night at 7:I5 o'clock. Eeveral Waterbury gradu- ates of the school are planning to attend.
 Stuart F. Judd of Waterbury is vice-president of the Business School Club of Connecticut, and members from Waterbury include Thomas P. Kellogg and Edward R. Jones of Apothecaries Hall O., F. DuttQn Noble, business manager of Taft school; Robert Makepeace of Scovill Mfg. Co.,. Clarence W. Mackay of the American Brass Co.,. Robert c. Smith and John A. Weingart of the Chase Cos, Joseph Guastaferri of the Central Indus- trial bank. and Arthur P. Hanley and John F. Pyne of East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
TWO INJURED IN
 BRIDGE ACCIDENT
Lights Fail, Car Crashes Into Meriden Road
 Structure

The narrow bridge over the Mer- iden Road near Byrolly's garage was the scene of another near-fatal crash early this morning when a car driven by Felix Broulette of 3 East Dover street, crashed through the guard rail and almost plunged into the river. The driver and a passenger. John Stone of Yonkers. N. Y.. both received se- were facial and head lacerations, but were fortunate to escape even more serious injuries They were both taken to St. Mary's hospital by Motor Patrolman Thomas Phe- Ian.
 The right side of the car came to a stop with a foot or more of 1t over the edge of the bridge. in a precarious position. A wrecking car had difficulty in removing the automobile from the bridge. The front end of the car was badly damaged.
 Broulette said the accident took place when the lights of the car became short circuited and went out, resulting in his inability to go over the bridge safely. The car in- volved in the accident is owned by the passenger, Stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
Tx : Governor Smith
 Speaks For C. U. A.
Urges Support of Laity for Great Catholic EduCa- iiOnaI Institutes Academic Political Liberty Defined

erty is the right to think, to teach, and to speak freely. Where there is no academic. there will be no pO- litical liberty. Ours is a nation where liberty has been a living tradition. This inheritance we must safeguard. We must make sure that the pressure of abnormal emergency conditions does not lead us to adopt measures inimical to the fundamental guarantee of our iberties-measures which, how ever well-intentioned and tempor- arily beneficial they may be, may yet result in the submersion of basic principles and ultimately to the curtailment of our liberties. Other lands may suppress univer- sites, banish thinkers, and destl oy religious institutions, but we are so confident in the integrity of our nation, that we have not sacrificed such freedom.
 Private Schools
 "The American school has never been conceived as political ad- junct. One evidence of this and Of the democracy of the nation is the regulation which makes education a function of the several states, and not of the federal government. 1 yield to none in admiration for the achievements of the public schools of our nation, to promote which l struggled during my years as gov ernor of the state of New fork. However, believe that the private schools have done much to insure the cultural and religious enrich ment of American life. Those schools have had to work without the assistance of tax funds. We Catholics may well pride our selves on the achievements of our National Catholic University, which, as a charter member of the Association of American Univer- sites, has sent teachers and think CTS into most of the parochial schools of our nation.
 Duty of Laity
 eff I were to single out the ser- vices of the university which ap- peal to me personally, I would point out what has already been mentioned the training there given to our teaching brothers, sis ters, priests. Those teachers who exemplify in their own lives the saintliness they attempt to im- print upon the lives of millions Of children, are entitled to the best training that can be given them. The teacher has always been the most important element in the school, and I believe that teach CTS are made, not born.
 eve, of the Catholic laity must support our bishops and priests in promoting the Catholic University of America. l know our people are weary of the burdens-hea7y burdens-sometim needlessly inl- posed upon them. The tendency to-day is to let the state think and act and all things for the people. We shall look forward in the fu- ture, as in the past, to the Cath ollie University of America to give us independent thinkers who, working without political or eco- nomical bias, will apply our tradi- tional American ideals to changing conditions"