davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
HAUPTMANN WON
 THE FIRST BLOW
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Judge Barrett's action in remov- ing from the calendar the Bronx extortion n d c m mt against Hauptmann had the effect of inde- fiinitely postponing his trial, which had been scheduled for today.
 Fawcett, who said he could pro- duct -four of five" witnesses to testify that Hauptmann was not in New Jersey at the time of the Lindberg Kidnapping, sought to fight extradition by an application in supreme court for writ of habeas corpus. The prisoner was to be taken before Justice Ernest l. Ham, mer. Fawcett said he would ask that hearing be set down for Mon- day. This request if granted. would delay extradition until then.
 Hauptmann, appearing briefly in Barrett's court. was flanked by a heavy guard of police and plain clothesmen. He looked neither to right nor left. He was dressed in his usual brownish grey suit with tan shirt. He looked rested. He showed no emotion whatever While the technicalities of the law were observed he stood outside the enclosure separating spectators from the bench.
 The application for the habeas corpus writ was filed in the office Of the supreme court clerk at ff:12 n. m. by Bernard Meisel, Fawcett's law partner. A court attendant took the petition to the chambers of Justice Hammer.
 Granting of the writ would force tho prosecution 10 reveal its evi. dence against Hauptmann and would require the defense also tn disclose it's counter evidence. in such case the decision on oxtradi- ton would rest with Justice Ham, mor.
 Fawceit announced ho would ID peal if tho writ were denied. thus opening tho poaalbiilty of further delay while the appellate division nnd the court Of appeals passed on the ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Schrnirer Delegate
 To Buffalo Exhibit
Local Man, Secretary of State Association of Carbon ated Beverage Manufacturers, on Convention List

Special meetings to discuss prac- tical bottling problems also will be- gin on Monday, Nov 18th. The con vention sessions will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings.
 U. s. Senator William H. King. ot Utah, ranking majority member of the senate finance committee. will address the convention We'd nesday on the Legislative outlook.
 Thursday, Dr Walter H. Eddy. of Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City, who is chairman of the food and nutrition section of the American Public Health association, will speak on Justified eHalth Claims for Bot tied Carbonated Beverages"
 Friday will be MIRA Code Day." An open forum to discuss the out look for the industry under MIRA regulation, will follow addresses by Maj c. w. Dunning, of Washing ton, D. C., deputy administrator, national recovery administration. and Charles V. Rainwater, of Att lanta, Ga, chairman, code author. ity for the bottled soft drink in- duStry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
BoyKing Was Told
 or Fathers Death
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of the Boy Scouts.
 There were several circumstan. tial reports yesterday regarding the manner in which Peter was told oi his fathers death-that his head master told him and that Dowager Queen Marie told him.
 Boy Did Not Know
 But Dowager Queen Marie told the United Press after their arrival in France that the boy did not know of his fathers death.
 "He thinks there has been seri- ous automobile accident" she said
 Fellow passengers in their train to Paris said it was obvious he did not know, that he was smiling and carefree. On the channel steamer from England he was playing deck games.
 An intimate friend of the royal family told the United Press late last night:
 "The boy asks continual ques- tions., He has not been told of the tragedy. The task has been left to his mother because no one else has the courage for it."
 How much Peter, an intelligent boy, had gathered from the actions of his elders, only he knew. But he was smiling when he arrived here and. after the train was halted out side the station, was rushed to the legation under heavy guard--a guard that will never leave him for the rest of his life.
 He expressed surprise at the halting of the train outside the platform. at the display of proteC- tive force, at the fact that his limousine raced by a detour route to the legation. He may or may not have seen the half masted flags by daylight in London on official buildings.
 |. As the special trains bringing Queen Marie and Barthous body sped under heavy guard northward through France, Premier Dou- mergue prepared to take charge of his veteran foreign minister's body and plans for national funeral.
 1t was considered probable Bar thou would be buried in the crypt of the pantheon. reserved for t'rance's most illustrious sons.
 The famous Clock Salon of the Quai D'Orsay--the foreign office WHeEc many uoiuDle peacs cOHLtr- ences have been held was selected as the temporary resting place for Barthou's body. Until Saturday the body will He in state there. Then requiem mass will be held at Notre Dame Cathedral in the presence of . notable gathering of French and foreign statesmen and diplomat6. The entire Paris garrison will rem der full military honors.
 The MarseIiles tragedy was made more poignant for France because at second and more thorough post mortem examination Of BRrthou's body yesterday surgeons agreed he died neediessly.
 He blcd 10 death while tho taxi. cab Into which he was carried tried to make ita way through milling crowds. Had q simple ifliirnlHuet boen put on his arm above his el. bow wound. his life might have been saved, surgeons said.
 filiabIe Figures
 10th Peter and hls mofher were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
BURGLARS ENTER
 HOME OF VETERAN

(Continued from Page 1.) watch, set of earrings and sev- eral sweaters, also other articles of clothing.
 Motor patrolmen who investiga- ted the break found that finger prints had been left on side win dow, through which the home was entered. These prints will be stud jed later today by members of the detective bureau in an effort to discover the identity of the thieves.
 The Disabled American Veterans of which MT. Ham is the local commander, annually conduct a sale of forget-me-nots. using the proceeds for the relief of injured war veterans. This years sale of the litle flowers was begun on Monday and will be continued till Armistice Day.
 The thieves. police say. thought they had an opportunity for a rich haul in the belieb that all the money collected from the sale would be at Comdr. Hams home. The watches which were stolen have the owners name engraved on them. as have also the various World War decorations and med a1y fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

(COnttnued from Page 1.) White House and reminisced, too, about the three periods through which she has lived. rather inti- mately: The Boer War, when she was d student in England; the world War, which she then ( thought could not be surpassed, in her lifetime, in interest and eX- citement; and the present period, which she finds the most stimulat- ing and exciting of all.
 Then, with twinkling eyes, the first lady said:
 "T think it's the most delightful feeling, to grow older and look < back, and not have the little ex- citements one has when young"
 Mrs Roosevelt was born 50 years ago today in New York city, a child of a well-to-do and aristo- cratic family. She was orphaned at g, and brought up in the strict old-fashioned tradition. Married at 20, she mothered a large fam ily, and took little part in public life until about Is years ago. She was too busy with the little Roose- velts.
 She wondered, too, as she reminisced, if her judgment is cor rect if there have been as many changes in the world as she thinks. She questioned whether the world looks so different to her now be- cause she has changed, and be- cause she sees a different kind of people from those with whom she < grew up.
 q feel" Mrs Roosevelt said. "an enormous change in the feeling of people toward their government. 2 different standard of responsibil' ity.
 .sThe people among whom grew up did a great deal of valuable work in philanthropy. from a sense < of noblesse oblige. The same group or their children, have a sense of real responsibility toward their Eovernment. They want to get at the roots of problems, and they zee that only through government can that be done.
 ssThrough a growth of democ- racy, it Is easier now for people to see the relation of their govern mept to their lives.
 sGovernment has become a means of achieving social change.
 sMore people now actually feel that there is a responsibility on fhcm to do some kind of work, rhysicnl or mental. 1t doesn't mat for which. whether or not they are paid for it. The children of group who felt no responsibility I0 work if they did not have 10 1&f1a living would not today take uI4eifliy tho Idea of not workins.
 *zfhus there has developed the s4u&e that labor In itself Is digni- 1Sd and essential to personal
 women also have como 10 feel <Hfz responsibility to work. even fl I1e7 do not have 10, Mrs Roosevelt H1z observed.
 '=@Ihfn [ was young. all woman X1H Iu Go Hne te bo charming run <1u.t. and have . family. Out. .'<& o< fnHf. there wns little or ..<9/u4 Che could do," she recalled ..@1 IInr 0< f<r own social set.
 z-z.+-..@-T >-~---~~<r~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

Marseilles. the night before the assassination, and in the morning when he drank brandy avidly in their joint hotel room to nerve himself for the crime.
 Kelemen and the two arrested all of Croatian origin. Nikomir, at the frontier, police believe. are they say, was born at Split = where King Alexander's body is due Saturday, and Benes at Zafa, Kelemen was born at Zagreb where an attempt was made on Alexander's life in December.
 Clear Case Against Them
 The Surete believed it had 3 clear case against the two men arrested and the one they sought
 Their arrests came after 13 raids on Jugoslav exiles' establishments in Paris. They arrested IF men and held them for expulsion.
 They found documents which had been translated from the orig inal Serbian into Italian and which contained violent propagan- da against Jugoslav unity and against Alexander personally. The documents were sent to Marseilles for the official inquest.
 As the arrests were made today, the life of the government was threatened. Premier Gaston Dou- mregue called his principal minis ters into consultation to study re- ports of police on the manner in which Alexander was guarded and severe punishment was threatened if laxity were disclosed.
 It was believed that Albert Sar- raut. minister of interior and in charge of national policing. would be forced to resign if police lax ity were disclosed, even if the gov- ernment did not offer its resigna-- tion.
 Police said that the men arrested on the Swiss frontier confessed they were Kelemen's accomplices after an examination by the pre- feet of the upper Savoy depart ment. delegated by Minister of In- terior Sarraut to question them.
 Shalny, who escaped, was halted at Fontainebleau station on gen. eral suspicion. Gendarmes pulled from his pockets a thick wallet, then a loaded pistol, then pass- port.
 As they looked at the passport. he hrcke away and escaped into the forest.
 The passport was identical with that carried by Kelemen, police said --- falsified Czcchoslovakian one and was made out to Syl- vestcr Chaulny Nanny. business man. born at Carlovak, Czechoslo- vakia. in 1902. The frontier immi- grafton stamp showed that the holder entered France at Vallorbe. on the Swiss frontier. September 28th.
 The Gendarmes recognized tho Sylvester Chaulny as approximat- Ing the name by which one of Kei- emen's known associates registered nt Ak En Provence on the night before the assassination. They sent out an emergency call.
 Fired on Twice
 Soon hundreds of armed police were hunting ChaIny in the great forest. Twiee hn was sighted by saarchers, They fifed without ef- feet as he dodgsd about.
 Hundreds nf detectives In pnilfl clothes. some Co disguise. had searched Paris sffeeta. cnfea and in the murky offices of fofeisa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
POLICEMEN SEND MAN TO HOSPITAL
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tcontinued from Page ID the running board. grappled with Millette rather than use his black jack. As they struggled. and be- fore Patrolman Pakul could stop the car. the policeman snd Mtliettn tumbled 10 the street. the latter apparently striking his head on the pavement. He was finally taken to- headquarters. then brought to St Mary's hospital when 1t was found that he had been serious'y Injured.
 Later at headquarters q man who called himself the Donovan girr. brother walked in and throatenea 10 beat up and shoot ID tho whole department. He left, promising to come back with . sin' put faiIod Co show Dp.
 Some weeks ago hfIliatte whi arrested for keeping what poile1 EssvIIi street, bus bs asnlsd ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

pitiable figures when they met
 The aueen-m mother is i'll. suffering from gall stones. She postponed an operation to come here for reasons of state. There were rumors in Bel grade that she was can expcctant mother--like the widow of Chan celIur Engelbert Dollfuss of Aug tria. assassinated In July.
 Peter was taken in a moment from his happy schoolboy world .o become king of l4.O00.000 people, almost 6 prisoner.
 Queen Marie. youngest Of Eu- rope's royal widows. told Peter that. as king. he must assume the duty which his birth imposed. She told him his people had taken his fathers death stoicalily. that q re. eney had been appointed to rule for him during his boyhood and that the three regents themselves, the government, tho army and navy and the bishops Of the Orthodox church had taken the oath of al. leElance 10 him.
 after his mother told him he was
 Ono of the grnt visitors to Peter King was Prince Nicolas Of Greece. father of Princess Marinn who is 10 marry the newly created Duke O. Kent.-pFinee oeore of Engiand-- November %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
DIES, FLAMING WITH MAfcHEs

Dover, O., (UP)-virginia May Jones, (, died because she liked to play with matches. The child's clothing became ignited when she held one too near her dress. She was burned severely, dying laters when efforts to save her failed. She was the daughter of Mir and Mrs Levi Jones, of Dundee, near here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
MoNuMENT ToR PIoNEERs

ogden, Utah, (uP)--A monu- ment built of bouiders from four canyons famous historically in Utah will be erected at the mouth of Utah Canyon. near here, by the Utah Pioneer Trails and Lands marks association. It will mark the site cf q toiigats established Nov IS. 1860.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

charges. He and the girl. who was arrested at that time Tor breach of the peace. were placed on probation when they said they Intended to get married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

I.xhibiis :,.a by foreignsrs @ st t4s .s lsst ... ssas e1g ssxss os'sny ,ss" is. ' ,.., ws,' % per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

(Continued from Page 1.) arated sections of France. The assissination plot, authorities de- clared, was woven in Switzerland, where other accomplices are known to be in hiding.
 Annemasse police arrested Benes and Novak while they were lunch ing in a bar at Thonon Les Rains, on the French shore of Lake Ge- neva, while preparing to walk around the end of the lake and across the border into Switzerland.
 They made full confession, im- plicating others, police said, and French authorities are asking Swiss police to arrest the others.
 False passports mostly forged Czechoslovakian ones with the same marks of fraud; dozens of assumed names, and the similar ity of the fraudulent vital statis- tics on the passports complicate the police task.
 Two Were Identified
 The two arrested at Thonon were definitely identified as two of Kelemen's three companions in Paris and at Ak En-Provence, near Marseilles, just before the murders. The man sought in the forest is believed to be the fourth member of the band and the real brains of the plot, while the other three were executioners.
 Despite the data on the fraudu- lent passports, police believe the band was largely composed Of Croat Separatists, members of the same secret society of youths.
 Although Kelemen is from Za- greb and his forged passport shows him to have been born there, po- lice said they believe he is really Rudolph Suk, born in 1897 at Trieste. In 1897 Trieste was part of Austria Hungary and had con- siderable Siovene and Croat popu- lation, although it has belonged to Italy since the war. Police saio there was nothing to indicate that Kelemen or Suk was of Italian origin.
 All With Assassin
 The Surete believed that Chalny. Benes and Novak all were with Kelemen at Aix En Provence, near
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

SE44a1sS f.IHHAe Debuseey. widow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
REPUBLICANS TO
 HOLD BIG RALLY

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
MRS ROOSEVELT
 HAS BIRTHDAY

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
TWO CHUMS OF
 SLAYER ARRESTED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

The Surete believed that Chalny. Benes and Novak all were with Kelemen at Aix En Provence, near
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-23
Daughters Of St.
Ann Name Officers

At the regular meeting of the
Daughters of st. Ann, held re-
Gently, the following members
were elected to hold office for
the present year:
Mrs. Mary DeBarcee-Presi-
dent.
Mrs. Josephine Johnson-Vice
President.
Mrs. May Sweeting-Treasurer.
Mrs. Mary Lopez-Secretary.
Mrs. Pauline Pinder-Reporter.
Mrs. Annie Wells, Nellie John
son and Carrie Bernreutter-
Councillors.
There were three members
joining the sodality this month,
Mrs. Fred Taylor. Mrs. Nash and
Mrs. William Wickers.
There is a lot of activity in the
Sodality at present, and it is ex-
pected that number of aspirants
will join the Sodality in the near
future, it is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-23
SOCIETY =:
Enjoyable Card Party CiUen
By Harris School PIT. Assn.

ganization sponsoring the enter
tainment:
Mrs. Milton Sawyer, chairman
Mrs. Sam Kemp, Mrs. Enrique
Henriquez, Mrs. R. T. Hiner, Mrs,
w. P. Archer, Mrs. H. S. Dexter,
and Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr.
Those taking part in the card
games were.
DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Kemp, Mrs.
Ethea Stricken, Sam Kemp, Mrs.
Nellie Dorgan, Mrs. Laura Crusoe,
Mrs. Jos. Pelaez, Miss Sadie Moss,
Mrs. NJ. E. Berkowitz, Mrs. j. G.
Kantor, Mrs. Joe Pearlman, Mrs.
Terry Stein, Mrs. Blondon Goeh-
ring, Mrs. Sallie Lundquist, Mrs.
w. A. Archer, Mrs. C. P. Peter
son, Miss Mary Pinder, Miss Mary
Ingraham, Miss Magdelin de Leon,
Mrs. Oliver Haskins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Di Negro, Miss Florence
Williams and Milton Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-23
REAL RUG VALUES

Alexander Smiths all wool pile
seamless administer rugs in beau
tiful floral and oriental designs
suitable for bedroom, dining room
and living room; 9x12' 1880,
s. 3"x10'I6" $30.4O. 6x9' $18.4O,
27"x54" $2.4O. Wool pile AK
minister rugs with fringe in beau
tiful Persian designs; 9x12'
$3s.4O, 8'I3"x1O' 6" $500, 6x9'
$2O.SO.
Wool and fiber rugs; 9x10'
$1,000, 6x9' $500, 27x54" $1.O0.
Narok heavy oval rugs, made in
Japan, nothing better for use in
offices, porches, sun parlors, etc,
9x12' $1,000, 8x1O' $500, 6x9'
$500. Heavy weight wool and
fiber rugs; 9x12' $1,000, 6x9'
$500, 27x54" $1.OO. Congoleum
rugs. Challenge, Papco and Stand
ard brand; 9x15' $3.50, 9x12'
1920, 9x1O1a' 1925, 714x9'
$500, 6x9' 1910.
Prices quoted are cash prices.
During this sale we will sell at
cash prices on terms as follows
Purchase up to $500, LIS with
order, Is each week for four
weeks. Purchase up to $4,000,
1-3 with order, 1-3 each month for
two months. Purchase up to
$500, IA with order, IA each
month for three months. Pur-
chase up to $4,000, Is with or
der, LIS each month for four
months.
A discount of 10 per cent will
be allowed for cash payment in
full with order.
LONGS FURNITURE STORE.
jan23-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-23

At Myberg's Office that afternoon
they had gathered in a group-Gra-
hame. Winslow. Greene and herself.
Myberg was conducting a sort of
guarded inquiry as to the cause OF
her abduction the night before.
She had studiously avoided Frank
Grahame's obvious desire to talk to
b II alone while the others discussed
some point. She had succeeded I'M
til the meeting broke up. Then
Frank had told her as they were
leaving that he would call at nine
that evening.
Raoul Ortega had indeed gone
from Hollywood. But he left a po-
lite little note for tyberg telling
that business in his country had
called him away. He did not know
if he would return. AT any rate
their plan for a picture based upon
the archaeological background of
the weil-preserved .uins in the jun
gle would have to be delayed indefi-
nitely. Myberg was furious about
this. He had sputtered:
1T is the dickens! It is the
dooce! Already | haff spent thou
sands in preliminary for prodooc-
ton. We will go on without him.
We half Grahame now. He knows
that coontry Tsk. Tsk. Too bad.
That Teller Ortega fell in luff with
Janice and tried to get away with
soomthing."
But Janice had said no. HE was
not in love with me. Mr.. Myberg.
True. he made love to me But he
did not mean it. Not that he was
insincere. but the latin tempera-
ment =. you know. they believe
little love-making real or otherwise
fiatters a woman.
ALSO, | don't think he was in
volved In that outrage! Oh. i
know" She raised ter hand to
prevent Franks intended Interrupt
ton. You say he was in the car
that followed me the night OF the
accident which you think was
planned. You think he made the
arrangements at Central Airport for
tire plane that took US to Caliente.
But he wasn't with the men who
took me from the room. He wasn't
in the plane or In the car that was
driving south. I'm not defending
him for any reason / haven't told
you"
fCosyrtsEs. 1884. T. Her5s,f TfslssJ
Frank receives a boey blow. &c.
~ orroS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-23
RETURNS HOME
WITH ORANGES

point Pleasant IN. J.) Leader)
William Simpson, accompanied
by his brother-in-law, Clifford
Morris, made a flying motor trip
to Florida last week, leaving their
Lavallette home on January and
returned on Sunday, January IA.
Mr.. Simpson during the winter
of 1888 made three trips to the
state of Florida where he purchas-
ed oranges, grapefruit and tango
rines.
On his trip last week he return
ed with 125 crates of these choice
Florida fruits. Mr.. Simpson said
that frost was encountered at
Dade City, Florida, where the
fruit was purchased.