davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
FUGITIVE FROM HAMPDEN JAIL
 NOT CAPTURED
Alexander Kanlinski Has Eluded All Efforts to
 Track Him Down

Wiliimantic. Conn.,. Sept. 19 (UPl-Heavily armed Connecticut and Massachusetts state troopers surrounded two heavily wooded sections at Coventry and Mans field Center today in the belief Alexander Kaninski, New Britain. escaped condemned slayer, had sought refuge among familiar haunts.
 Discovery of an abandoned au- tomobile on the outskirts of Willi- mantle and reports a 17-year-old boy had sighted the fugitive. led to concentration of the search in those two sections. Kaminski formerly lived at Mansfield Center and when arrested following a Springfield jail escape last year had hidden in the same woods being fine combed today.
 Auto Had Burglar Tools
 The automobile, stolen from Ely Frigon at Thompsonville early
 fCnufipned np Pooa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
COMPANY WILL
 GIVE INSIGNIA

Buffalo. N. yY., Sept 19.-(UP) Refusal of the Houde Engineer ing Corporation to surrender it's MIRA insignia provided the national recovery administration with new test of strength today.
 Gen Hugh S. Johnson. MIRA ad- ministrator. ordered the Buffalo firm to return its blue eagle after the corporation refused to comply with 8 national labor board ruling to recognize the American Fedora tion of Labor union in it's plant as the sole agent of it's employees. The corporation insisted upon recogniz- ing a minority group aG well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Final Nezq,s Flashes
CONVICT DIES IN PRISON

Boston, Sept 19.-(UP)-John Avdanian, 43, of Lawrence, who had served nearly 20 years of life sentence for second-degree murder, died at state prison today following an emergency op- eration for a ruptured appendix. Dr Richard Miller operated on the prisoner Friday. Death resulted from complications and pneumonia. The body will be sent to Lawrence for burial. Avdan- ian, with two other Lawrence men now at the prison, was convicted of the killing of John K. Shanlian, Lawrence jeweler, who was lured to a clubroom and robbed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
FORMER MEMBER OF POLICE FORCE
 GIVEN FREEDOM
Frank Wills Had Charge Against Him NOlled in
 Superior Court.

Frank Wills, former supernum- erary policeman, was given nolle when his case was called in su- perior court today before Judge John Rufus Booth. The nolle was recommended by Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald. Mi Fitzgerald did not go into the case any further than to make the rec ommendation. but it was learned that the reason for the nolle was insufficient evidence.
 Wills was arrested early in the morning of June 7th by super numerary policeman who later tes- tified he caught the accused com ing from an alley near Matthew Geary's tavern on East Main street, with slot machine in his arms. The officer said there was evidence that the front door had been forced to the tavern. An em- ploye of the tavern who also testi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
MUSSOLINI MADE OBJECTION

Rome, Sept .-(UP)-Premier Benito Mussolini was reported today to have rebuffed suggestion that the conventional salute in off, cial and private letters in Italy be changed to Hail Duce." Mussolni is alleged to have re- marked that the innovation smacked too much of the Nazi "Heil Hitler" "Fascism originates. it does not copy" he was quoted as saying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
AUSTRIAN OFFICER FOUND DEAD

Manchester, Conn, Sept 19.-(UP)- Michael Luciano, 62 said to have been former officer in the Austrian army, was found dead in a rooming house here today. He had been dead for several days. The medical examiner gave the preliminary cause of death as shock in- duced by chronic stomach trouble. It was known Luciano was confined at Hartford hospital a year ago for treatment He leaves no known relatives in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
BAYER co. INC.
 GIVEN ORDERS

Washington. Sept. l9 - (UP) - The federal trade commission to- day ordered Bayer Co.,, Inc. New York to cease and desist from un- fair competitive practices.
 The order directs the company to refrain from newspaper and radio advertising which implies that the word aspirin is trade mark of the company and also from assertions of the curative value of the medicine unless properly qualified.
 The order also forbids advertis- ing that aspiring not. manufac- tured by the respondent is coun- terfeit or spurious" The commission said the com pany did not contest the proceed ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
DIES MONIES WAS DARK 8 HOURS
 DURING NIGHT
Strike Shut Off All Power !. Plants-GOvernOr Took E Extreme Measures
BY HARTZELL SPENCE United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Des Moines, Ia., Sept 19.-(UP) For eight hours in the darkness before dawn to-day Des Moines was deprived of electricity by a strike.
 The walkout of employees of the Iowa Light & Power Co came be- fore midnight last night. In the hours that intervened before start of a new business day the city re- verted to such primitive lighting methods as candles and kerosene lamps.
 The crisis finally was settled at dawn by the intervention of Gov Clyde L. Herring who refused to stand by inactive and see patients in hospitals ministered to by candle light. -Tsss i,s.ss
 The strike was called without warning.
 There had been negotiations be- tween employees and employers in the electrical industry over pro- posed wage increases and union recognition. There was no hint, however, that the situatio was about to become critical.
 (Continl ed on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
REPUBLICANS TO
 END CONVENTION
Eight Delegates Are to Be Picked Tonight and
 Will Vote for GOSS

Eight delegates to the republican fifth congressional district conven- tion from this city will be elected tonight at a meeting of the local g. o. p. congressional delegates in party headquarters on Harrison avenue. The local delegates will vote for the renomination of Con- gressman E. W. Goss atthe dis trict convention scheduled for the 29th, a week from Saturday, at the Elton.
 Thirty-one delegates and a simi- lar number of alternates are eligi- ble to sit at to-night's local con- gressional convention. The ses- sion will be called to order at 6 o'clock by Republican Town Chairman Frederick w. Palomba.
 (Continued on Page xS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
TRIED TO DIE

Manchester, Conn.,, Sept. 19-- (UP)-Making moose from his belt, John Makulis, 53, attempted to hang himself in a police cell last night. He was cut down after a prisoner in an adjoining cell called attendants. Makulis was arr rested earlier in the day on an in- toxication charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

New York, Sept. 19-(UP-To- bacco today became medium of futures trading, for the first time in the more than 300 years that the crop has been a commercial product, when the New York To- bacco Exchange, Inc, started oper- ations- January, March, May. July, October and December de- liveries were on the opening list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
MISS DAISY LORD
 DELIVERS ADDRESS

Miss Daisy Lord, president of the classroom department of the National Education association was the principal speaker at mass meeting of all Hartford teachers held at the Broad street school in Hartford Monday night. The session was called to organize the teachers of that city and was at- tended by more than 500 persons. Miss Lord spoke on organization work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
ANOTHER TUTOR SHOT AT

Shelburne Falls, Mass, Sept 19.-(UP)- William Buker, superintendent of school here, notified state police he was shot at this afternoon while riding along the main highway between Shelburne and Shelburne Falls 20 miles from Mt Hermon school where Rev Elliott Speer was slain Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
MUST PRAY FOR HITLER

Berlin, Sept. 19-(UP1-Individ- uaI prayers for Reichsfuehrsr Adolf Hitler must be offered Rt Sunday church services. the Sh- upreme Evangelical Church ccun- cil decreed today. Hitherto pray CTS have been offered for secular -.sstb, @~stiAs 9enerallv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept IS (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts Of the current fiscal year to Sept l1, compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year:
 This Year Expenses Last Year $1,2S9,222,S65.49 $774,5l5. .504.oS ss17.4so.2ls.ss s545.4ss.ssass s471,7s2, ,s4s.5s $22s s.05l. .s5I.i7 Cash Balance .... $2,I67,345.973.69
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
VANDERBILT WILL BE READY

Newport, R. l., Sept 19.--( CUP )-Harold g. Vanderbilt, skipper of the American defender, Rainbow, told the Americas cup race committee he wclld be ready to race again tomorrow. The third heat of the series, postponed from today, will start about 11:40 a. m. (EDT). s4 X,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Lender OF Murder Hl Stamford Club
 Years Ago Caught
Benjamin Yellow Dietz Indicted By Grand Jury ir Bridgeport- Alleged to Have Lead Gang That
 Held Up Dewey Club One Killed

Bridgeport, Conn., September 19 -- (UP1 - Benjamin (Yellow Dietz 39 New York City, today indicted by grand jury first degree murder charge for crime committed 13 years ago when Bernard J. Kikeley was tramped to death during holdup of Stamford gambling resort
 He was to be arragned before Superior Court Judge Allyn U. Brown later in the day for pleading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
NAVY OFFICER WAS PAID BY MUNITIONS FIRM FOR HIS WORK
Federal Laboratories of Pittsbmg Paid Lieut. Com mander James H. Strong for Inspecting Their
 BOmbs-NavaI Officer Has Since Resigned
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, September 19 = (UP) - Testimony that Federal Laboratories nc Pittsburgh tear gas makers paid active United States naval officer in 1883 to inspect bombs sold to Honduras given today to the Senate ntions committee by John w. Young, president of the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Markets At e Glance

Stocks rise fractions to points. Bonds higher; South American issues strong. Curb stocks rise fractions to point. Chicago stocks higher. Call money per cent. Dollar firm in major currencies Wheat off A to T cent;: corn off E to H; oats
 lower. Cotton drops more than 50 cents bale. Rubber of 9 to II points. Bar silver up M at 49h cents an ounce. Copper g cents pound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

(Continued OF Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
TOBACCO IS MEDfUM

tcontinued on Page 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

tContinued ,on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

tcontinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

(Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

tcontinled on Page A.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

tcontinued on Page s1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

(continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Final Edition
 Closing Stccks Late NeuOs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

tcontinued on Page A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Neighborhood Theafer Programs

in Little Miss Marker" and Half
Sinner"
Sanders William Powell in "The
Thin Man" and "A Very Honorable
Guy"
Garfield-Ann Harding in Life of
Vergie Winters" and The Circus
Clown"
Oriental - Shirley Temple In
Baby Take a Bow" and The Merry
FrinkS."
Avalon-Bing Crosby in "We're
Not Dressing and Murder in the
Private Car"
Belmont-Jack Oakie in Shoot
the Works" and The Old Fashioned
Way"
Daisy-Myrna 10y in STEAMBOAT
Quest" and Born to Be Bad"
State-Bebe Daniels in Regis
tered Nurse" and Here Comes the
Groom
Rivoli-Jean Harlow in Girl
From Missouri"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
SUNDAY. SEPT. %


Talbot-ROnald Coleman in Bull
dog Drummond Strikes Back" and
Joe E. Brown in The Circus
Clown"
RitZ-Jean Harlow in Girl From
Missouri" and Kiss and Make Up"
Uptown-JameS Cagney in Here
Comes the Navy" and Defense
Rests"
Decentralization Davies in "Oper-
atOr 13" and Here Comes the
Groom"
Stratford-Constance Bennett in
Moulin Rouge" and Murder on the
Blackboard
Mecca-FranceS Dee in Blood
Money" and Merry Wives of Reno
Garrick-Lew Ayres in "She
Learned About Sailors; "Smarty."
ReX-Warner GLAND in Charlie
CHAINS Courage" and Harold Teen. -
st. Warner GLAND in
Charlie CHAINS Courage" and
"Shoot the Works"
Strand-Myrna 10y in STEAMBOAT
Quest" and Midnight Aibi."
Irving-Lew AyreS in "She Learned
About Sailors" and Harold Teen. "
Tacoma-Joe E. Brown in The
Circus Clown" and Many Happy
Returns"
EmerSOn-Ann Harding in Life
of Vergie Winters" and Here Comes
the Navy"
Madge Ecans in Grand
Canary" and Harold Teen" and
Gang Way"
HamiltOn-Kay Francis in 'Dr
Monica" and Shoot the Works"
ParamOunt-FranceS Dee in Fin
iShing School and Murder in the
Private Car"
Parker-Shirley Temple in Baby
Take a Bow" and las the Earth
Turns"
Roxy-Wil Rogers in Mr.. SHtch"
and Ninth Guest"
Hollywood-Warner Baxter in
such Women Are Dangerous" and
HOLLYWOOD Party"
Fountain Square-Shirley Temple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

toured the country several years ago
with Leo, the MG-M lion, and is
we'll known as an animal trainer.
Arrangements are being made for
a mammoth welcome for Mary,
which will include big street pa
rade and, if possible, reception by
city officials.
Captain Phifer will give a vivid
description of Mary and her bow
to civilization when she appears in
front of LoeW'S Palace Monday.
Plans are being made to handle
the huge crowd expected to greet
the unusual beast.
Mary's trip to Indianapolis is in
connection with the showing of
THE BarrettS of Wimpole Street
at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

HEIGH-HO, Mary is coming TO
Il Il town.
Who's Mary? Haven't you heard
She is the rhinoceroS which plays a
thrilling part in Metro oldwyn-
Mayors picture, "Tarzan and His
Mate" which was shown here a
short while ago. She's coming here
to make personal appearances at
LoeW'S Palace theater. Personal ap-
pearanceS-it'S a fact.
Mary is on her way now, M-G-M
having sent her on specially from
the Culver City studios, and she is
due to arrive Monday at II noon.
She travels by truck caravan in a
specially equipped Studebaker truck,
with a retinue of attendants that
would make a potentate turn green
with envy.
For Mary knows what she wants
and she wants plenty of attention,
In charge of Mary and the cara
van is Captain Volney Phifer, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Gladys George to
Return to Staqe

Gladys George, who last appeared
on the Broadway stage in THE
Milky Way" and was signed subse-
quently by Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer,
will return to the theatrical field,
between picture work, in Brock
Pembertons new production, per
Sonal Appearance"
This new play by Lawrence Riley
is scheduled to open in New York
the first week in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
FoIksy Plays
Fail TO Click
on Broadway
Tight BritCheS' Continues
to Run, but It's No
Tobacco Road
BY PAUL HARRISON
HEA Service stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. % - The
Broadway theatei has turned plumb
folksy-fOr a brief spell. at any rate.
And if out-of-town visitors don't
come in large numbers to some of
the new plays. New Workers are
likely TO plough them under to make
way for a crop of sophisticated
drama.
The trouble is that New Workers
just don't like honey. artleSS, earthly
plays, which are the backbone of
StOck-cOmpany business and the de-
light of honey. pleasant people who
go to the theater for fun. When a
show gets to Broadway it is supposed
to have spunk and spice and suavity.
To be sure. there is certain
SameneSS about most of the back
wOOdSy dramas of the southern
mountains. and of the many at
temptS in recent years only two have
been "Sun-Up," in 1928, and
the current Tobacco Road"
Tight BritcheS." which came to
the Rialto the other evening. is not
CAAA~OP VI LOJdCSV
but it certainly is a stirring thing
OF simple and authentic beauty.
New York hasn't cOttoned to it
much yet, but Laurence Rivers, the
producer. is going to keep it going
in the hope that it may catch on.
Tight BritcheS" is what is
termed in the ShowShops a tight"
job of production; that is, ably
staged and cast, and directed so
that it is well knit and makes the
most of its chances. The perform
ers. in fact, are better than the
show.
Another folksy offering, this one
a comedy. is Strangers at Home"
1t shows what goes on in a roadside
residence displaying the familiar
sign, Tourists Accommodated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Florence Rice to
Pursue Film Career
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 22.-IllnesS
will prove no bar to Florence Rice
in pursuing her screen career.
The New York stage player,
daughter of Grantland Rice, sports
writer, reported for work today only
a week after leaving a hospital
where she underwent an operation
neceSSitated by an arthritic infec-
ton.
Miss Rice was stricken when half
way through her first film role and
was in the hospital two months.
Her studio replaced her in that pic
ture, but she will start another at
once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
OUTLOOK MORE ENCOURAGING.

With the release of cannery vessels in Seattle, which presumably includes those in Bellingham' also by the striking longshoremen and word that negotiations in progress for similar release o1 commercial ships normally engaged in the Seattle Alaska trade the outlook for relief from the strlKe yesterday became more encouraging than at any time during the past three weeks. What today will bring forth is problematical Gov Martins raolo- gram late yesterday to Gov. Troy that prospects are favorable to restoration of Alaska shipping is cause for optimism Gov. Martin is in close touch with the unions as well as the operators and is fully aware of what is taking place.
 However, earlier occasions since the strike started indications have been apparently favorable for releasing Alaska shipping. However, every time something occurred to prevent that achievement So in this latest development the strikers may again decline to act respect to shipping to the Territory until the entire Pacific Coast issue is settled For that reason, it would not be wise to relax in the latest efforts the Governor has launched for com prehensive relief His statements covering the whole situation in raograms to Secretary Ickes Delegate Dimond and others clear convincing and to the point. His request that some one make decision in the matter is timely These should be followed up persistently When the shipping is actually restored it will be time enough to call a halt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
standards of Good Living"
(New York World Telegraph

The Governments long awaited rehousing pro- gram has now been laid before Congress as the Fletcher bill Quickly enacted and sympatheticaly supported by the private industry it seeks to benefit this program hasten prosperity.
 This is not half baked emergency relief meas ure It painstakngly evolved It strikes at the old financing evils that helped to bring the depression and holding back recovery With sound system for financing, America can take her most vital economic next step, the re- housing of millions of families in decent and up-to- date dwellings.
 This measure does not pour Federal money into rebuilding projects. It seeks to release billions of private credit for this purpose by putting mortgages on a safer basis. It creates a $200O00,0O0 Home Credit Insurance Corp for insuring private home improvement mortgages against losses provided such credit advances meet standards that protect both home owners and loan companies.
 For aiding construction it provides mutual mortgage insurance under Government direction and rates of not more than per cent with amortization over twenty years.
 It provides for incorporation of Federally super vsed mortgage associations in localities where build ing funds lacking and for insuring share holders in building and loan associations to put these rdpressed institutions in a place comparable to banks whose deposits insured.
 The need for stimulating a vast rehousing move ment in the United States is past the stage for argument Economists agree that recovery waits on the laggard heavy industries.
 Upwards of 9,000,000 families live in unfit homes Move them into modern dwellings and you stimulate new wants and demands that may carry our living standards higher than ever have been.
 The Governments past efforts have failed to prime the pump of the building industry. The Home Owners Loan Corporation cannot make new loans for residential rehabilitation. Slum clearance plans have been held back by land speculators.
 The new project. given adequate cooperation may blast the jam of private credit and allow the nations pent-up wealth to pour into its most productive channels
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
Chapter 22 MORE EVIDENCE

HAMPERS eyes took in the dis II play of exhibits" set out on the buffet. They stopped at the liquor glass from which the dead man had drunk, his fingerprints boldly re- vealed by the spray of fine powder.
 He crossed the room to a beauti- ful antique corner cupboard and opened the glass door. There they were, the matching glasses of the one the dead man had used.
 Using his handkerchief as q shield, he picked them out, one by one, and held them against the light. The first four were clean and clear. The fifth brought an excla- nation of triumph to his lips. It was not stained or smeared, for the sides were crystal clear, with not trace of fingerprint, but one drop of wa ter rolled about on the bottom. That glass had been used, dried, and re- placed-but it had been used.
 He dropped his handkerchief oyer the small glass as he heard sound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05

hospital ships, assembled in Kamranh Bay, Cochin China. k6tks ss'3f
 The Russians left Kamranh on May l5 1905, and disappeared into the Pacific. They had two routes available to vladvostok the open sea east of Japan or via the narrow straits between Japan and Korea. They chose the latter, fact promptly reported by Togos scouts
 On May 27 the Russians were sighted and Togo ran up his famous signal
 The fate of the empire depends upon this
 effort and men must do their utmost
 It has been compared to Nelson's England poets every to do his duty" which ushered in the historic battle of Trafalgar.
 The Russians were superior in numbers but their best ships handicapped by having to cut speed to the progress of many old and slow units
 All day and throughout the night the battle ragged By dawn of the 28th only five Russian ships were afloat. By three of these had been sunk and the other two captured.
 Throughout the engagement Togo paced the bridge of his flagship exposing himself to the heavy Russian fire. Once his staff officers tried to persuade him to enter the coming tower but he refused minute later a square hit toppled the tower into the
 Years later when friend expressed regret that many young Japanese soldiers were dying in the 1892 campaign which followed erection of the State of Manchukuo in Manchuria, Togo replied:
 What greater happiness to
 than to die the battlefelds and be-
 come one of those enshrined in the Yasukuni
 Jinja? That is the soldiers privilege, more
 than enough to compensate for death.