davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Hartman and Austin are charg. cd with misapplying S1,7ts,000 of tho banks funds and with causing false entries to be made in the banks books.
 Klein said the transactions wore marked "Lo' which, ho explained, meant "iedger only" 50 that the transactions appeared only on tho books and not on tho monthly statement sent out to depositors possessing moro than $i00.000 o9 the banks stock.
 He said the dcpoaitors fgurinE in this first "salo" were tho Nna tionnl Exhibition company, owners of tho New York Giants, Fred- crick Muller, md Albert Hoffman.
 Tho next "salo" Of stock, Klein said. occurred on April 2i. 1D3g, before tho second bank examina- ton. This timo $i,303,0s0 worth of Hartman stock was transferred to the accounts of II dopositors with. out their knowledge.
 Tho depositors, he said. included: Constance Talmndge. who was sold $34,3l2.b0; International Maga- zine company, $49i,4S0; Union Pacific railroad, S0S,b00; Peggy Hopkins Joyce, under tho account of Marguerite Upton, &34,375: Fred T. Mueller, st37,000; estate of Frank c. Buckhout, $i3e,000, and
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Earl Benson Held For Death OfRovlandBoy
Coroner Monzani To-day Rendered His Decision in Tragedy on Columbia Boulevard Will Be
 Arraigned in Court Tomorrow Morning

Earl $. Benson is found crlmin. ally rcsponsibl for tho donth of 0.yonr.oid John Rowland on Co. lumbin boulevard, April 10, h . finding fold in superior court this afternoon by Coroncr John T, Mon. "Dn' Tho so.ysar.old former drug clerk has been held Ut the local police station since tho day. after tho Rowland boy was fatally In. jurod by n hit.and.run driver nb he played In tho gutter outside hiA homo. First held incommuniendo whlle the coroner examined wit- neBsoB, Benson was later unable to raise tho Sb,000 bond which was sot for hlR release
 Tho hlt.nnd.run killing aroused a storm of Indignation throughout tho city and tho entire detcetivo force was Bot to work when tho hoy diod fow hours after being struck, at st MAry'B hospital. After a, day Of trailing, Benson was ar. rested on East Main street ana held for the coroner,
 Arraigmcd Tomorrow.
 Benson will Do arralgned In city court tomorrow morntng, wlth automobile homicide as the charge according to Prosecutor Meyers, Tn his finding, Coroner M0nsan! points out that Benson reglstercu his car from an address ln 0reon' wieh at which ho did not reside. ft is expected that the state will ask for an increase In. tho bond of sb,O0O under which Henson is now being held.
 Twenty.t .threo witnesses were quIsxod by the coroner during his (C,ontinued on pnR0 A,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
WILTON ESTATE
 INVENTORY WAS
 FILED IN COURT
Former Teacher at St Margaret's Left Proper.
 ty Totaling $7,l40

Elicn J. whiton. former teacher in st Margarct's and public schools of Waterbury, left m es. tate of $7,t4D. according Co tho inventory submitted today fo Judge Dennis ]. slavln in probate court. She died April 18th at the ago Of e4 yonra, having been born June ib, 1889, at south Windsor.
 Tho estate showes q first inorts gage note valued at $4,000, house~ hold furniture of e2b md the fol- lowing stocks and bonds: w
 Bond of Bridgeport Brass Cons pany se7b.
 10 shares Electric Bond and shnre Company $b20.
 8 shares Cleveland Electric lIs Company $8b0.
 c shares Hartford Electric Light Company s300.
 i7 shares Aetna Life Insurance Company s340. s31. IrO Company 3e9. tM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
KIDNAPERS WERE FEARFUL OF THE
 DEATH PENALTY
Three of Them Therefore Entered Pleas and Got
 Life Sentences

Los Angeles May 1e--(UP) - (UP)--The law struck it's hardest blow at kidnupers today whom tho throe mon who abducted Wil- liam r. octtlo, millionaire oiiman. were shackie altogether at county jail for tho trip to San Quentin prison whore they nro under sen. tcnco to spend tho remainder of their lives. yt
 The penalty was noted out only 24 hours after 0ottle was rescued by police from tho kidnapors' den and camo noar to q record of time elapsed botwoan capture of major criminals and their commitment to prison.
 Oiven tho cholco of facing q jury Of cltixons aroused against kid. napcrs in general which would have tho power to inflict the death sentence, or pleading guilty before c judge and taking n life sentenc, tho kidnapera decided to plead guilty. r
 Heavily manacicd and guarded, James Kirk, leader of tho gang, ANVy WlNtuIHbt hubuE uNu ouV Larry Kcrrigan, who guarded their victim, were ied before Judge Charles Y. Fricko last night. Tho grand jury had handed down q flow minutes earlier hastily drawn indictments charging violation of tho now California law which authorizes doath for kidnapors who harm their victims.
 0ottlc was tho only witncss. Hc told of falling off tho wall around hia estate when tho kidnapers made him climb over it. Judge Erickc decided uottlo's bruises wore not tho result of considered violence and sentenced thom to 1.-Two with possible parole.
 Tho senate permits the kldnap. CTS to apply for parolo after q DOT. ton of their term has been served. Prose cuti0n officials BAid that or- dinarily prisoners under such sen- teneo aervo 90 years but because of the nature Of their crime, they may servo longer even ifAthey are model prisoners. W | a A A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
FLYERS LANDED
 IN IRELAND BUT
 CRASH MACHINE
They Were Lucky to Get to I.and--WiII Keep
 Up Flight

Lahinoh, Free State, May is = tuP) P)--cesaro sabelli and George Pond, rested and eagor to get go- Ing after surveying thoir mono- plano Leonardo Da vinci as it lay In q field two miles from here to- day, hoped 70 resume thoir New YOrkato lloms--sltsht tomorrow afternoon or Friday.
 At first, the flyers thonght they would bo able to repalr tho dAmngo Co tho plane's under. carriage and tho balky gasoline and oil feed limos, with tho aid of q Freo State mechanic from Dublin, in time to take off lnto today.
 However, they found tho under. cArriugo damaged moro than they had thought. When it is fixed, they intcnd to head for Croydon fold, London. on their way to Rome.
 Undaunted by his narrow escape, Pond said ho intended to fly back
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
PINCH0T BEATEN N
 BY SENATOR REED
Av0wed Enemy of Presi. dent Roosevelt
 crats Pick Good Man

Philadelphia, May i6 - (UP) .--- Pennsylvania republicans chose one of tho most out-spoken critics of President Rooseveit's now deal Senator David A. Reed - as senatorial candidate today while tho democrats wero selecting on enthusiastic administration sup- porter to battle for tho seat In next falls election.
 Reed defeated Goernor Plnchot. m ardent Roosevelt supporter.
 Thus the Issue of the New Deal versus tho old deal will be square- iy joined In the coming election.
 Joseph Y. Guffey. whose chief campaign plea was that I'm for Roosevelt" won tho democratic primary contest and will oppose the incumbent. Reed.
 Attorney General William A.. .Schnadcr. stnunch republican, and George II. Earle. democratic ad- ministration standard bearer. will contest tho governorship.
 The climax of the turbulent  primary came when Pinchot con' ceded tho senator's nomination.
 The entire democratic organ ization state was nominated for lieutenant governor, secretary Of internal affairs and judge of the superior court. Tho powerful re- publican organization also was vic- torious in nominating its candi- dates.
 That will mean that the newly orga nized democratic machine VIII battle 1t out against the old and almost politically perf-ct republic can Mellon n-Grundy-Vare organixa- ton at the November election.
 Returns from 5,516 precincts of the 7,930 gave Reed 4S9.24e and Pinchot 367.52i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
GOVERNMENT IS
 PREPARED TOACT
Onslaught on Criminals WIFI Now Be Pushed
 to the Limit

Washington. May 1e - UP )-- Tho federal government was rendy teddy for | finish fight with the underworld following pasgage by the senate ,Of bills providing new powers against Kidnapping and in- teratate crime. The Iegialpttve ae.. ton followed tho return home VI two kidna ping victims and was expected to strengthen sederal forces against future crimes. Chfeerod by the progress toward solution of the Robles and Gettte kidna ping cases, department of justice officials planned to mod- ernIxe the depn rtInent and increase rersouneI with e3,000.000 of new funds SO as to take full advantage Of the new powers Riven t by congress.
 tmong the new antl-crime bills which now go to the White House for Preaident Rooseveit's signature are those enabling federal off. cers tS proceed againe' kidna CTS who send extortion threats through interstate coJnpiunicntionD: punish those sending stolen prop- erty across state lines; punish those stealing from or robblnE senerhI reserve member banks. Otne. pow rs punish employees 0f federal correctional institutions who fncu. itafel jail breaks or jail disorders aad give power of extradstlon over pors0ns who flee from q state t0 savoid teetifyiDg in criminal essen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
HOME OF VICTIMS
 IS SAD TO-DAY

New Bedford. Mass. May ls-- (UP)---New Bedford's Eost Side, homo of i've of tho seven victims Of the Nantucket lightship tragedy. was in mourning today.
 At the same time, sorrow had turned to joy at the home of t1rst Mafe Clifton D. M0sher Of the Nantucket. where first word of the accident had indicated that he last his life.
 Not until hours after the collls- Ion. when Mosher sent q radio- gram onyinE he was 'sabsoluteiy Q. E. !" aboard the olympic, were the fears of hla parents. Police Captain and Mrs Albert E. MosheF. eiiny9a. lnolher when she read the message
 First Mate Mosher, who ls sI, has d Wifo and uina y1Ar . ola AAuNhlHr. IAHIee. here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
PUBLICATIONS
 ON REGISTRARS LISTS ARE LESS
5000 n estiR c q to in Court-May Be Only
 2,7OO

DupiieatIOne of names on the re- publican and democratic primary lists do not roach tho originally estimated total Of 5000, according to lnformation obtained today. The 5000 figure was eiven on the wit- nonB stand In tho shpeFi0r court by Republican Registrar Thomas F. Diliane. Az . result of o survey mndo by' tho two regigtrars it now appears that tho total iD only bo. tweon 2,e00 and 2,7OD.
 ThiB latest figure ig of interest because of the fnet that it reduces the numbor Of persons who are to Do summoned in for tho removal hearings the week after next.
 it was stated at tho registrars office this morning that tho total of Implications, would Do loss than 2,70O and over g,00o. Thig report on figures is now in tho hands Of Corporation Counsel Chnrlss &. .o'f!onnor, it was snfd, f.l
 Tho forms for summoning in tho persons with names on both prim. nry lists have already boon pre- phred and approved by the cor. poratton counsel. Tho next stop 10 to have the persons involved np. penr before the examining board.
 Doubt was expressed today that 300 persons summoned in could Dc taken care Of daily. ft Ia possible, it was claimed, that the period for examination would Do extendod even iofHor, sf'
 Fhe Jaw provldes that the sum. linonsea shah Do safxed by disiiltet. osted parties. Therefore, tho poilc1 city sheriR and others are Go Dc employed in tho work. The city will have no expense as . regult of tho serving of the papers on persons whose ssameg are on the both lists Those who faii Co HppeAT, of course, will have thoir names taken ofl both lists, tf TttAF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
MAGGIE PARKER
 MAY BE JAILED
 OR SHE MAY NOT
She Must Prove Right to Lay Claim to Throne
 in India

pasadona, Cal. May 1e.--(Up)- Lot Miko Romanoff, Marcus Gar. vey and other protenders to royal estate who havo had light brush. os with the law consider tho case of her highness, Princess Martiana, anddaughter of the MaharaJ Jah Of kapurtuaia: If hor story doesn't stick sho goes to Jail for 20 years.
 Her hlRhness, who, q probation officer says, was born Maggie Mac Parker, daughter of a negro couple of Oakland, Cal, made bargain with Superior Judge Wood undor which, lf she substantiateB her claim to tho Indian throne, ho will recommend her for probation; If sho fails, she goes to San Quentin prison.
 Her highncss aircady has been sente encod 10 ono to i4 years for cnshing fictitious checks but she agreed to tako on another six years if she could not osta biish that she is tho daughter of Sir FranciS Wentworth Hayes and n gra granddaughter of the Mahnr0jah.
 For moro than fivo years, offi- COTS said, her highness the Prin. cUhH MurtluUusMuAbiV HEN GhVNsNN over tho world with Q hugo rctinuol including Punkah bearers and out of-work mahouts, and with no yis- ibie means of support. She has lived In tho sumptuous style e which the Princoss Martiann would be aeoustomed and to which Mag. gio Mae Parker would liko to bt nccuAtomed.
 Having an air about her, inn keepers bitterly reported, she sol dom was forced to write roya warrants for her keep, but usual iy mndo hrranGcm for tht Temporary retention of nah of. focts against tho arrival of drahft from Mnhdras." Tho of. feets, in turn wero replaced from exclusive shops, officers believed, on tho strength of her highness' occupancy of iarog suites In other exclusive hotels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
ARE
 UNDER THE CODE
Recovery Program Enters Twelfth Month - Suc-
 cess Attends Venture
RY LYLE Q. WILSON

(COpyright 1884 By United PrcssD
 Washington. May 16--(UP).- Approximately 21.000.000 workers are under MIRA codes today as the recovery organization enters It's twelfth month. A period of modifi- cation and retrenchment appears Inevitable.
 The MAR record so far:
 1.---427 codes In effect covering 21.O00,0O0 workers representing 90 per cent of tho 24.o0o.ooo original objective.
 2.--200 codes in process. many of which probably will be aban- Goned under prospective new poli- cies.
 3.--Re-employment of 3.0oo. 900 workers and increased payrolls Of Approximately &3.000. 100000 are claimed by NHA.
 4.--NTtA has spent s5.l85.7sb.
 6.--E'our major industries--stce automobile. bitumInous coal and electrical inanufacturing--empioy- ing l.e0o. 600 persons met In whole or in part the MIRA plea for 10 per cent wage increnaes and 10 per cent weekly houru' reductions: Q few smaller indaasries also.
 Labor complains MIRA has not provided enoush iobs for the iob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
CHARLES P0N1
 HAS ONE CHANCE
May Be Deported Right Away Unless He Files.
 His Arguments

Boston, May 16-fuP)--Charien Ponzi. paroled ''gct-fIch- quick via. ard" faces summary deportauoH 10 Italy as an undeaIrahIe allen m. iesa he flies immediately Iiig are auments nRaingt deportation.
 Immigration Com5I,issIoner Mary fl. ward SO warned him yesterday m denying q e0-day extension of time for fIilng the arguments.
 ponxi. whose fantaaiie Invest mes5f rchema of 1e7e involved Ss.- 600 .00o to t13.o0o.ooo. vas re- ieaaod from state pri9pn February fa but was irnmedtateIy arrested i5v federal authorities. Freed under af .000 hall. ho went tn Work fpr q f5oaton provision house.
 ponzi eaid he would rekard e. nortnfion as a third punishment For a nlnela 0fkeuBe. pz7a{iuE f0 hts llve-yAnr federal pflspn sentence and MS seves,.to-nlsae veAr Hsaff
 ss pss 'h'ssfs the fs,israi govern. aseal ndnaltI a< feast permit nIH se s'nm'A|H .f ffp tHl<Aa *taItz Eef faa or tlifte ksnre a'' 2 pfuhN lioH' HEM #HN<F M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
FATHER HAD SON FINED

Torrington, Conn, May 16.-- (UP)-David H. Harris. prominent merchant and member of the democratic town committee intends his son Julius IT, shall obey him, even if it requires police assistance When Julius took his fathers automobile truck yesterday afternoon without permission, his father had him arrested for driv. ing without license. Julius was fined $5 and costs in police court today and friend paid the fine amounting to $12.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
MIRACLE SAVED HIM SAID CAPT
 OF LICHTSHIP
Commander Braithwaite of Lost Ship Describes
 How He Escaped
BY JOIN R. BEAL fIlnifcA ppcss stan COrrcsl,Ondcnt)


 Now York, MGy i0.-(UPl-Cap. tain George Drdithwuitc, comman. dor of tho Lishtship Nantucket, which now lieb 30 futhoms doep off tho Atlantic constnl shoals she used to guard, rolatcd todny the miracle" of hm rescue from the S. s. olympic crash
 Tho captain deeply religious mnn---ns many snil0rs from New England ports arc inclined to be- sat m a cabip abourd tho White Sur liner thRt had run down hiS iIghtahip out uf yesterdays fog, and In simple words told the drama of the collision which cost the lives os sevfn Of hts men, Four woro rescued by the olympic. X.
 Ills hcad was bandaged where no had boeD smashed up by tho | grinding wreeL1go of the Nantuok. ct. but tho captain slipped tee calmly and dsseribcd the frightfui tcontinued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Final NezeS Flashes
KING LEvINSKY IN BREAKDOWN

heavyweirRt prizefrhter, was in Jackson Park hospital today, following his flight from Los An geles on the eve of g scheduled fight with Art Lasky. The King was suffering from-of all things-a nervous breakdown. Levinsky, his sister Lena and one of his brothers, Sam Krakow, arrived in an automobile in which they left Los Angeles Saturday night. It didn't make any diff ference to Lena if the Levinsky-I -Iasky bout was fight when he was feeling low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Whole Education Systenl In Russia ToBeReorgdnized
VIII Be Conducted Hereafter Along the Lines of Before the Revelation Secret Decree of Joseph Stain
 Was Issued to OfflCiaIs To-day

N Moscow, May ie --(UP) - Radical reorganization c Inc entire Soviet education system somewhat along the lines before the revolution was ordered today in decree Bned by Josef Salin on behalf of the Communist party and vlachesav Molotov for the government
 According to those familiar with the pre-revClutionary educational organization the new system will be very sm lar to It. The decree will result in new emphasis the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
EIGHT MORE TO BOW

London, May 16. (UP)-Eight more American women went through final preparation to-day for presentation at to-nights royal court at Buckingham Palace.
 Thirteen were presented last night, and made their courtesys before King George. in the uniform of -chief of the Royal Horse Guards. and Queen Mary. in a powder blue gown and Jewelry that included Kohinoor diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
FORMER HOOVER TEACHER DIES

West Branch, Ia, May 16.--( (UP) -Mollie Carran, 80, former teacher of Herbert Hoover, died today at her home. Death was caused by paralysis with which she was stricken May 8. Mrs Carran, whose declining years were bright ened by ascendancy to the presidency of one of her "boys' at the little Quaker schoolhouse here, was the object of veneration by MT Hoover dur ing his several trips through Iowa in his election campaigns and while he was president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
MURTON MILLEN
 FORESAW DEATH
Had Predicted He Would Not Live Past the
 Age of 27
BY MARTIN KANE fnital lsreea Senff fOrrnglbOnflFnt

(untteu ercss Seuu NOrrOSbHDnurHtD
 Courthouse, Dcdham, Mass, May iG-.- (UP) )--Muiton Million, who ut e4, is on trial for his life charged with murder, once predicted that ho would not live beyond tho ago of 20 or 20, a former girl fricnd testified today
 The testimony came from Miss Trricda Slogan of Dorchester, a pale blonde In n neat blue ensemble, who was tho 18th of 60 witnesses summoned to aid In the defense of Murton and his brother Irving. They have been on trial nearly four and half weeks with Abc Fnbcr. charged specifically with tho murder Of ono of two officers slain in n Needham bank hold-up.
 Mss Slogan. wno said she had known both Murton and Irving about three years. recalled one oc-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

teaching of history, ReoRthphy ana the einNsicg, tn contrast to Che. previous pre-. occupation Of Soviet educators with profesgionti and uititarlan subjects. S.
 Tho decree also revive the "mid. GlU echo0Y' with some resom hlAnce to the former classical gyfnnasin, which were abolished after the rev. oiution.
 The fundamental Soviet eduoa. Mon system henceforth iwiil include elementary schools Of four grades, ''ineompiete middle gschoola' or seven grades, and 'comptote middle schools 0F ten grades, Above these will be serios of 'steehnicums" for scientific eduan ton. and universities, which will place more emphasis on classical deuenti0n.
 Students finishing the incomplete nIddio sehoois will Do admitted to the technicums, while complete
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
NO JUNKET TRIP WAS PLANNED IN
 VILLANOVA CASE
DerisiOn Is Expressed for Criticism of Board in
 Passing Vote

Action on the part ef tho board of edseation on Monday ln voting to attand the exercises at viilanova collage on June 7th when Super. infgndsnt of Schools Thomas J. c0ndon receives tho honorary do- gree of doctor of laws was mere Co recognize the honor given Wa, terbury and its school hend Iathef than Co provide for A "juhket trip t0 tho scene of the proRfRIai q was apparent today. Tn fact, when tho vote was passed tho cntiro per. sonnei of tho board was not in sympathy with tho plan to attend iii q body but did think that the aity should be represented In some official capacity.
 Yesterday when talked with Chairman John Walsh of the sche0l hoard stated that he d0uhted ii h0 0ould attend tho exercises tn honor of supt cordon, not be-
 Af,..sktaoaa ss. Fsn xa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
FORTY-TWO MEN
 KILLED IN MINE

Mons Belgium. May 16--(UP)-- Forty-two or more men were killed by a terrific explosion in the Fief de Landbrechies coal mine near here. 1t was officially estimated to- day. Forty bodies had been brought to the surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
ON FIVE YEAR PROBATION

Boston, May 16.-( UP Russell l. Lobdell of New Haven, Conn, was ordered placed on pro- bation for five years today after being convicted of embedding $7,300 two years ago from the Ma tion bank of Great Harrington, of which he was teller. Federal Judge Ira Lloyd Let's granted probation after 1t was pointed out that Lobdell had made full restitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
FORMER POLICE CHIEF DIES

TorrinRton, Conn, May 16.-lUPl-- Former Police Chief WiIford A. Sears, 63, died today of heart attack at his home. He retired from the department several years ago. His widow, two sons and three daughters survive
 Fl1nernl services will be held Friday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Markets At c GLance

Stocks decline fractions to more than points in
 dull trading. Bonds irregular; speculative issues steady: Curb stocks irregularly lower; trading dull Chicago stocks easier. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange lower. Wheat oh M to x; corn unchange dto on H; oats
 ease Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber dips 2B to 31 points. Silver futures up to off l6 points. Ear silver of K at A cents an ounce. Copper SK cents sound. s = s ss - sa @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
HARTMAN STOCKS SOLD DEPOSITORS| WITHOUT CONSENT
$32OOOO Transferred to Their Accounts in December 1881 and They Knew Nothing About It. Hartman
 Charged With Misapplying 7I3,OOO of Funds

was transferred or sod" in December 1884, from the Hartman Securities Corporation account to those of three depostors without their knowledge Louis Klein former bookeeper of the Hartman National Bank testified today
 in federal court at the trial of Joseph w. Hartman former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 1e---(UP)--Csov- ernment expenses and receipts of compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year:
 This Year Expenses Lnst xeaf Se,i3t.0f6.sei.57 $l,b0i.0i1.60o.55 s2.ss4.ss4. 4.ss5.s7 si.7ss.7ob.si7.s7 ys, 4ss. .osI .sss SO s2.777.222.Iss.ss Cash Balance ..... $2,is2.s6b.ssz'b0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

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