davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
CONNECTS WERE
 QUICKLY FORCED
 TO SURRENDER
Barricaded Themselves in Cell Block - Threat of
 Tear Gas Ended Riot

Nashville, Tom, Juno 6,---(uP) --GOnvi0ta who Holxed n prison surrendered today whom authorities throntonNd to use tOnr Rnh. w. c. Smith, tho ,EEArd who was hold hOstage, was released unharmed prison authorities nnnounGed. The mutiny, officials Hnid, was ongine0r- cd by thrce desperate ilfe term c0nvieiH. Tho mutIneora, lcd by i.onnio Taylor, Carl pentecoBt and 4. HainoA, surrendered hH 100 guards md Nashville police ofii- COTS deploycd around tho coll block, preparatory to an attack,
 While tho officers took up their positions, a convict appeared at tho door, n note in his hnnd. The note. from Taylor, snld that tho prison- CTS wished Co surrender and that ho had becn shot in tho leg. Thy. ior'H note said ho was shot as ho started around tho corner of tho cell block Aftor rcccipt Of tho note, tho officers ruHbod tho coll block and found everything quiet and orderly, With tho exception of Taylor, PontoGoat and IaincH, all prisoners were locked In their collB'
 The three lOadorp, awaiting cup. ture, were taken Co tho wnrden's oiiloe Tho warden refused t0 Hny how many Of tho Other prisoners participated, Taylor indicated thnt plans Go Hnw thoir way Co freedom during the night were frustrnt cd when they woro observed nH thoy over. powered smith, A yonr and half ago. Taylor waA tho ring leader of n prison brenk in which trusty was slain, Aftor months of playing hldo and seek with of ficerH 0f- throo sl0tos and being credited with n Hcrics Of robborlcs in East Tennessee. ho was captured In Louisiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
DISARMAMENT IS
 OVER AT GENEVA
France Announced It Was Ended = Hot Words
 Were Exchanged

Gcnovn, Juno b,-~(UlD--Tho world arms conference is finished, tho French declared to-day nftcr Q hcntod exchcnngo Of recrominn- tIons bctwccn Arthur Henderson Of Grent Britain, proHident of tho con. ference, md Former Minister Louis Iinrthou of France.
 At n meeting of the McorinR committee, Henderson presented a resolution, supported by Norman Davis of tho United StntcH, which would hnvo amounted to ndJourn" Ing tho conference indefinitely while m effort ln made to per- guadc Germany Co return,
 It provided for dividing the work, tho full conference studying disarmament efforts, ns desirod by Britain md tho United states, nnd tho political commission studying security, dcmnnded by Frnnco and Russia,
 France rejected the resolution and wns accused by Henderson Of causing tho conference to inil. Hen dorsOn threatened Co resign unless Franco submits m alternative, ac- ccptnblc proposal by tomorrow
 Bnrlhou snid France wns willing for Germany tO return but would mako no sacrifice Co persuade her Co do so,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
REPUBLICANS IN SEARCH OF MOSES
 TO GUIDE THEM
Will Trail Along With Youngsters to Lead
 Them Out of Valley
BY EVERETT liOiIIIcS [ United Press StAly COrrcspOndcnt)

Chicago, Juno b--tUP)--Mom. bcrs of tho republican national committee, emerging from a Bcrlos of "weoding out" huddloA, turned today to a group of "yOungBlers" for Moses Co lead tho party back Into tho hearts of tho people.
 Tho committeeman nnd womon, undecided ns Co whether n dash of liberalism shall bo Hprinkled In the republican broth, appepred t0 have narrowed down Co Two tho field Of candidates for national chairman.
 None Of thu five, lt was pointed out, bears tho "blg buHinoHs'' label 0r iH remembered ns h cog of the Hoover administration.
 Tho Likely Quintet
 Tho likely aulntot---bnrring, Oi course, tho injection of a dark h0rH0-- was:
 John D, M. Hamilton, national committeeman from kanSns.
 Walter s. linlllnan. national committeeman from West Virginia
 Theodore Roosevelt, former g0v' ernOr of tho Philippines.
 Henry P. Fletcher, national com. mitteomnn from Pennsylvania and former ambassador Co t0mo.
 Phillip l.. Collins, Chicago sports
 sanutla.aa aa leaua M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
PAVING WORK ON
 EAST MAIN ST
Will Be Delayed Until Question of Busses Has
 Been Settled

Action on the paving of Eam Main street from School street 10 the Sacred Heart church. ig prob able at tonight's meeting of the board of works. Because of the fact inst the Public Utilities Commis' sion will not hear until June ] ltb tho petition of the Connecticut Gompany for permission Co subsil- tutc busnes for troileys on the Eatt Main street and Waterbury Che. shire lines, it Is possible it was said today that action on the paving may Do deferred.
 Lines. maps and profIles from the engineering department are cx- pacted to be furnished within the lntsrim. The paving Job on East Main street will Dc one 0f tho most important projects under the present administration. The .ast paving project. from tho Sacred Heart church to Hamilton park was carried out under the admin. lstratlon of Bx-Mayor Wrnncis Y. OullfoIIe and under the direction
 xfznussauaa an fgn0a gl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
LEROY s. ANDREW SDIRECTOR AND
 VICE-PRESIDENT
Elected to the Waterbury National Bank at Ses.
 sion To-day

Lcroy x. Andrew, resigned trenA. urer, of tho Colonial Trust com. pany, was today elected q director and h vice. president of tho Water bury Nntlonn! Bunk nt a meeting of directors of tho latter institution at noon today. lIo succeeds Alfred Hart on the roster of directors. His addition Co tho staff of vice. -prcBl donts represents the creation of n new post,
 Directors of tho Waterbury Nh tionnl Bnnk meet on tho first and third Tuesday of every month Go pass on matters before the inHtitu. ton. Fletcher W. JudsOn, proHl. dent of tho Waterbury National Bank. when gucrled nB to whether or not no, whH planning to roslgn, Btntod that no had no statement Co Issue nt this tlmo. Reports have boen Co tho offuct that when the annual meeting of the bunk takes plnco in January Mr Judaon will resign nH president and Mr AndroW will bo his successor,
 Laws Forced Change
 National banking laws pagBod by congress forced tho resignation or MT iInrt. Separation of brokorngo and banking houses is required, MT Hart is connected with the 1s. r 0rlggH company. Directors of tho bank to-dny expressed reRret because of tho retirement of My Hart, and, nt tho same time, wei oomod MT Andrew Co hls now posi- ton.
 Tho present officers of tho Wa terbury National bank arc: Chair man of tho board of directors, irv was~uas~s~@
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

Attorney Francis r, Guilfoile who hns been in tho case from It's beginning. Attorney David E. FitE. gerald of Now Haven and Attor. hcy M, Edward Klebanoff, assist mt city attorney of New Haven, who IR associated with Attorney Fitzgerald, win Do defense coun. sol,
 Made Good Appearance
 Bcnson appeared in court clean ly shnvOn and apparently none the worAo for his incarceration since April goth. the day after he ip al. lcgod to hnvo run down and killed 10 year old John Rowland, son Of MT and Mrs Sherwood Rowland of Columbia boulevard, while tho youDRstor was assisting hls mother In cleaning up leaves in front Of his homo,
 Rtntos Attorney Lawrence l.. LowiA who presented tho ease to Judgo DickonBon, announced after Bonsons plon tho Htnto was ready to proceed at once.
 Attorney Klenanoff stepped Co tho bonch and asked for q continue nnco until tho noyt criminal term, or Inter in the month, explaining that he with Attorney FltSgerald had only come Into the case on Mny 23d and wanted time to pres pnro nn adequate defense. He des scrIbcd it ns m important matter thnt warranted serious conssdora- | tInn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
FinnI NezeS Flashes
DIDN'T LIKE AN ARREST

Fairfield, Conn, June 5.-(UP)-Rather than submit to arrest on an assault charge pre-. ferred by neighbor, Carl Soderquist, 46, widower and father of six children, committed suicide today by drinking poison. policeman called at Soderquist's home today to inquire why he failed to answer a summons yesterday on complaint brought by reighbor, Edward Olsen. Soderquist said he would accompany the officer if permitted to change his clothes and, while the policeman waited in the sitting room, he went to an upstairs bedroom and drank poison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

lntimidnto him Into afrnnglnR Malmln'a appointment ns RoVernUf of tho Islands,
 Under questioning by Frederick 2, Marx, hls attorney, Secretary lckes told 0f hlp nrnt conversation with Malmin in Washington,
 "f came Into my reception room from my private offlco," hc Bnid and found Malmln sitting there, 1 hnd met him some timo before, llt said, "l'm going to be governor of the Virgin Islands"
 "i congratulated hlm although 1 had had no Information regard ing such an appointment,
 "t met Mnlmin hRnln when WIS going Into the Whito House, had entered Col, Maclntyrc'A 0fflce and found Mnlmln thcrc, lle nHkod 10 sec me later in tho dny but told him l could not make lt,"
 tckeA later agreed Co zee Mnlmlu In hls private office, ho testified but had two assistants hido inside
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Dy NEA Service,

sprlngflcld, Mass. June S--sDos. cph Insult. 7e.ycnr.Old brother Of samuel lnsuil. lives in quiet retire. n,cnt in thls city, untouched by the motorlcty which has followed tlic downfall of his younger brothcr'r vast utilities empire and hopeful that 0bscurlty may continue Co be lOt,
 Joseph insult natiy refuses Co discuss the anairs of samuel In. Auli. Hc hms followed the events through tlIc newspapers bWt hns lad HO direct communication with his brother. Ilc suffered financial lssses from securities Investments tn tOaD hut was not involved in the collapse 0f the Inuull utilities, hc declares.
 "Just q Private Cltixen"
 "s an just . private citizen. in no way involved ln this matter, and Ait { Ask Ih that 1 lN left nlOne," AIp Insult replies Co further questions.
 ThO InsuIl home here lA Hn eS. pcnAivH but not elaborate brick house built im Colonial style and situated tn A section where several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
EXPERT ON GUNS
 DIED YESTERDAY

New Haven, June b-- tUPD ---' The funeral of Thomas Crossley Johnson, widely known firearms ex- port and inventor. will Dc held here "Wednesday afctrnoon.
 Johnson, who was 72. had been assoc ocintcd with Winchester Repeat- ing Arms Co.,, for GO years ana wns the first Co develop tho pump shot. gun. IIc also aided in development of the repeating shotgun and tho Browning gun. used during tho World war. a machine gun which could be fired from tho shoulder
 He was native of Bridgeport. He is survived by his widow and thrao daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Sales Manager Added
 To WATR Personnel
Sam K. EIman of Fall River Sewers Connection With Yankee Network to Handle Commercial Accounts
 for New Local Radio Station

Another addition Co the staff of WATR, "rho VoiGe of Waterbury" wnH mnde this morning with the signing of sam R. lllman of Fall Kivor, Mnaa, ns commercial mAn~ ngor. Mr Elmnn will begin his new duties at once, taking over tho handling of nll tho stations com. mcrcInl accounts.
 IIo comes from WsAR, Fall River, whero ho achieved q re- mnrknble record as commercial manager during tho past three ycnrs. He hns been affiliated also with tho Yankee network and has hnhd experience in many phases of tho comomrcial side of modern rn. dIo.
 Aided in Getting WATR
 MT I1lmnn was one of those who asaIntod Harold Thomas, president Of WATIt, Inc, in tho carly plans for tho station last fall and winter. Al thnt timo ho furnished invaiu. nbIo assistance in making the cnrly arrangements progress smoothly,
 "Rndio In Waterbury should have n remarkable success" said MT El- mnn thls morning, VI nm cons vinccd after q survey Of the stu. aiion hcrc that WATR will be . rcal asHctc Co tho community and will be appreciated as such"
 Formal Opening Soon
 Tho formal opening of WATR will most probably tako placo next Friday, Juno 18th. Towering high nDovc Grand street, tho aerial musts havo already been set up and with the completion of n few mote bits of minor adjustment WATR will bo ablo to take the air in test programs
 Tom programs will begin later this week and will tnke place nf- tor midnight Tho station is on iiDO kllocyclos, and the test peri. ods cnn Do picked up by late tuncrs-ln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
NORWICH PICKS
 MORAN MAYOR

Norwich, Conn, June b--tUP) Democratic Mayor Edward q Moran wns returned to office by n margin of 3I6 votes in ycsterdny'a ity election. Ills republican oppo- mont, Lee Roy Robbins boiled 2SSS t0 Morans 32O3,
 With Moran was elected two al- dcrmcn and cour councilmen, keep ing control inthc democratic party.
 Albert Boardman, socialist cam didntc, boiled DOB votes, n record for that party.
 Accidental discharge of Il tear gaA pistol nt police hendquarters. ad adjoining n polling place, drove scores Into tho street and ballot Ing was resumed after the build ing had been aired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
TO BACK CLYDE PANcBORN

Springfield, Mass, June 5.--(UP)-Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt, who used to have a mind for prohibition enforcement and fruit juices, has become decidedly air-minded, it ap- peared today. The United Press learned that the celebrated woman attorney is the financial packer of Clyde Pangborn, 'round-the-world flyer, who is getting ready to compete in the Me- Robertson trophy race from Londont to Australia this fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
HEAT WAVE IN BYRD HOME

Little America, Antarctca, June 5.-(via Mackey radio) - (UP) )--The longest and hot test winter "heat wave" ever known at this lati- tude was recorded here today when the thermo- meter scared to % degrees above zero, equaling the record maximum set two weeks ago. soft it looked as though there might be rain The highest winter temperature recorded by the pre- vious Byrd expedition was 16 degrees above zero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
WAS DOPING AT WHEEL

Narragansett Pier, R. l., June 5.-(UP)- Dozng at the wheel, Gilbert Oliver, 33, of Jester vile, Md, was injured fatally when the motor truck he was driving left She road and crashed into the Clambake club here today. Oliver died shortly after arrival at South County hospital in Wakefield. companion escaped with minor in iliries The men, who had been driving all night, Wera enroute to Providence. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
YOUTHS IN RIDE
 KILL POLICEMAN
Boston Again the Scene
 of Crazy Drivers--Both Boys Arrested

Boston, Juno b---- (UPD.- Two Charlestown youths confessed to- day to being tho occupants of the speeding, stolen automobile that ran down and killed Patrolman James T. Malioy, sb, near Bunker Hill monument last night Police aaid they had secured full con- feasions" from Francis ]. Hart. 1b, and James n. Taylor. 1s, both Of ChAfIeatown. Hart, who said he drove the car that killed Malloy, was Involved in a previous wild ride over "rhe Loop" iD November 1889, when two of hts companions were killed aB their stolen car crashed into an elevated railway upright. Police picked up Hart at his homo shortly after Mailoy's death, believing that from his
 past experienee'' he might be able ] (cbntlnued on Page g.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
lcontinued on 2
nglnIED ALdvE

Slmla, fndIn, Juno b-~ tUPJ-- Pilgrims from Bhaironji, near Bar ellly, reported today that sham Ilunath, iss years old and for b0 years abbott of tho temple, had been buried alive at his own TO. quest.
 Burial, the pilgpinas said, was in aceordance with the tradition that abbotn should hame themHeivef buFlsa when they consider their life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Juno b--tUP)--dov- ernment expenses and regeipts of tho current fiscal year to June End. compared with tho corresponding period of tho previous fiscal year. Thts YrRr Expenses Last Year $6, 403. ii3.67i.66 A.7O0, tis,13t.2V sg,7.s.7is.soboa oa si.sos.siLiss.st
 deficit
 s3.66e. .G9b. .0Gb,72 s2,ses.b07.so7.ee Cash Baiance .... S2.0if .s20.3ss.o0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Accused dOfAut0n10bile Homicide m Criminal
 Side OF Superior Court
Three Attorneys Will Represent Him When Trial Opens; lie Chooses Trial By Jury-iie Entered .
 Plea of Not Guilty This Afternoon

Earl S. Benson, 30 of Wassaic N r., pleaded not guilty charges of automobile homicide when arragned before Judge Edwin Dckenson at the opening of the June c- na term of superior court this afternoon He elected trial by jury It appeared from statements of counsel that he will be represented by three attorneys, when trial starts ThuradaV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

cambridge, Mass, Juno s--(uPl - Harvard undergraduates decided that the iife.siEed bronze statue eI ths discus thrOwer, Co front Of the F5Aman way KvmunNiunns vas q vlt too revealing, So they painted ' palr of white running psuN uh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Secretary Ickes Charges LaWyers
 With BIackmaiL
One of Accused Men Is Former Federal Judge-tie Wanted to Be Made Governor of Virgin Islands;
 Both Lawyers Now Face Dsbarment

Chicago, June - (UP) Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes testified today in dsbarment proceedings against two Chicago lawyers and told in startling detail of alleged attempts to blackmail him into obtaining appointments
 Tckes fatly accused Lucus ]. Mamn, former federal judge of the Virgin Islands, and w. Larsen former Sgtant CorporatOn Counsel of Chicago of attampnR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
SEVEN ARE DEAD

Norman, okla, Juno b--tUP)-- Seven mon were dead today as result of and explosion of q dynamIlo magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
GREAT BRITAIN
 WILL REFUSE TO
 PAY WAR DEBTS
Chamberlain nas Won His Long Flght--Washing.
 ton Not Alarmed
tnY United I.renal

1reat Brltain's blunt announce. mant that lt would "nuBpend" lta June 10 war debt payment Co the United States appeared tho fora. runner today of . general refusn by European nations Co aokn0wl' edge their debt by so much ns q small token payment.
 fond0n.-- Members damned tho house of commons In hopes that Chancellor of tho Ifxchoqucr Me. vllle Cham berlaln would explain hlH debt n0to.
 Paris French cabinet mcin. bers opposed Co dcbt payments np' peared confident thnt France would follow BrItnlnH example.
 Washington --- UnItod States np' pmrently contemplated no action for tho present, Finland m. nouDced intention Co pay her debt promptly and tn full.
 Following the British note to Washington, tho dollar strength sned sharply In terms of the Brit ish pound, but in Paris tho dollnr was weaker in relation Co thc'franc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
BY mOBAItT q. MONTIGE { United Press staff Correspondent

Washington, June Q --- tUP) -- Great Britain today stood on com' mon ground with other debt de' faulting nations. looking ncr0ns the Atlantic to Bo0 what the United states proposed tO do about t'
 Tho answer appeared Co be - nothIng for tho proHcnt.
 Formal notification Of Little pIninnd that she proposed. "hh usual" to pay her debt iDHtullment promptly, in cash and in full saves the dcbt question from being virt. laIly a dead Issue.
 Finiand's gesture and the un' bridged stands by President Roose. welt and the British government that at aome future time it may be possible to discuss q means ot yettilng the whole inter.govern-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

For Final Stock Prices See Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
BIT roo REVEALING

scontinueti on Page s.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
The Msathsr

Fair Warm Tonight; Showers Late Wednesday Full wsasher Repor, op Page '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

tContinued on Page 0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

tContinucd on Page p,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

tContinuad on Page s
The Washington times., 1934-12-28


way Commissioner of Maryland
as to which name would be more
appropriate.
A request from the Potomac
Palisades Garden Club requesting
cooperation in improving the
center parking of Conduit Road
with shrubbery was referred to
the highway committee.
John S. Gorrell, president OF
Burleith Citizens Association,
asked cooperation with the re-
cently-organized Community Cen
ter located at Gordon Junior
High School, to which Mrs.
Joseph r. Lyddane was appointed
to represent the association.
Due to no part OF the aSSocia.
lions territory being affected by
the proposed parking ban, no &C
tion was taken on the matter.
Clyde S. Bailey resigned as dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens
Associations owing to pressure OF
personal business and President
King was elected to fill the va
cancy. Mr.. Bailey was continued
aS delegate to the Board OF Trade
j. P. Cochran was named chair
man of a committee to redraft a
constitution and bylaws.
Entertainment was furnished
by Mrs. Margaret Stafford, OF
Bethesda, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
WORLD OF MUSIC

With the Philadelphia Or
chestra leadership situation still
muddled, DR.. Leopold StokowSki,
famed conductor who recently
resigned, today started for his
home in California, and thence
to the Far East for a year to
study Oriental music.
With public demand growing
that he be retained as head of
the orchestra which he built up
to be the foremost in the
country, the directors have an
nounced that he will return for
part of next season as a guest
conductor"
Return Expected
But with sentiment as it is,
it is almost safe to say that
DR.. Stokowski again will head
the orchestra-for the directors
are exceedingly disturbed by the
reaction to the conductors
resignation.
Thousands of protests-not only
from residents of Philadelphia
but from cities where the orcheS-
ira has played on tour-have filed
protest against the action.
The directors are blamed, not
DR.. Stokowski, and unless the con-
dition is changed, the directors are
apt to find much of their support
withdrawn.
Opposes Opera
The first move toward peace
came when DR.. Stokowski was in
vited to return as guest conductor.
This, observers believe, was the
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
FATHER SOUGHT
AS K|DNAPER'

MUSKEGON, Dec. % G.N.S).
Police today are searching for
Alon1o Stadefeld, of Chicago, in
connection with the disappearance
yesterday afternoon of Warren
Morris, their 3-year.old, reported
kidnapped" from in front of his
home.
Mrs. Lacy NORM, a maid in a
house across the street from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nor
ris, said the boy was Snatched
from the street by a man in an au-
tomobile while the child was play
ing with his sled in the snow.
Mr.. Morris and his wife, Ellen,
admitted to State police that the
child is the son of Stadefeld, from
whom Mrs. Morris obtained di-
Vorce when the child was three
months old. Mrs. Morris descrip-
ton Of the "kidnaper" tallies in
many respects with the descrip-
ton of Stadefeld, State police
said,
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

first step toward offering him a
new contract contract which
he will dictate.
This contract, it was believed
will eliminate the requirement
which the directors have been in
sisting on, that the orchestra pre-
sent a season of opera, a plan
bitterly opposed by the conductor.
DR.. StokowSki has long been
regarded as one of the greatest
conductors in the world-and Ger.
tainly the Strictest.
Often he has stopped his or
chestra to turn and rebuke late
corners. But his audiences, in.
stead of protesting, learned to
arrive on time, to keep silent
and enjoy his music-a thing
other audiences might we'll learn.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
BOOtlegger Gets
4 Months in Jail

1--WE are getting the same
thing we had before repeal of
the prohibition amendment.
There is no excuse for boot
Logging now and this makes
the OffenSe only more serious"
So saying, Justice M. Proctor
yesterday delivered a warning to
9l illicit liquor violators in Dis.
trict Supreme Court and sentenced
Irving West, colored, who ad-
mitted his guilt to illegal possess
ion OF three gallons of liquor, to
four months in the District Jail.
For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES, District 1000, at any hour
Of the "a.