davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
FABER- R-MILLEN
 IN NEW TRAGEDY
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 ma, She Is awaiting trial at Ded- ham on charges of being an aces- sory to the Neodham killings.
 The district attorney presented to tho grand jury several witnesses
 including State Detectives Joseph l.. Ferrari and John r. Stokes; Richard J. Griffin, attached to Cregg's office, and several of the victims of the Lynn hold-up. Among others, Harry Condon, who was wounded by bandit guntire, was scheduled to testify.
 T do not wish to discuss Norma Millen's alleged connection with this case" said Gregg just before entering tho grand Jury chamber.
 That Is for the grand jury to do- eide. shall present all of tho evi- dence at hand"
 Later in the day, Captain Charles J. Van Amburgh, state bal- listics expert, who has been n witt ness at tho murder trial of an IS. year-old high school boy at New port. N. IT,, was expected to tes- tfy. He has compared bullets re- covered at the scene of the Lynn KllllHk WItH tHt WtuDOub sciAth from the Faber- Millen trio.
 The grand jury. which has been sitting hero all thls week, is ex- rected to report tomorrow noon.
 Dedham Trial Halted Dedham, Mass, May 17--(UP)- The Millen defense Is expected to enter the psychiatric stage tomor. row.
 Attorney George Stanley Harvey. counsel for Murton and Irving Mil- len, probably will place on the witness stand alienists whose tes- timony Is calculated to counteract | that of government psychiatrists who said that both the Millens and their co-defendant, Abe Faber, were legally sane.
 Trial of tho trio on murder charges in connection with q Needham bank raid was in ad. journment today to permit Harvey to attend funeral services for his aged mother, whose sudden death interrupted the hearing Monday. There will be Q Saturday morning session thls week to make up for some of the time lost.
 Meanwhile, at Newburyport. an Essex county grand jury met to- day to COUbluCr eViueHCS tu SoH- nection with another of the series of spectacular crimes charged against the aber-Millen trio. Dis. trict- Attorney Hugh A. Gregg of that county has announced he will submit "all the evidence" in his possession, indicating that the the grand jury will consider Norma Millen's alleged connection or knowledge of the crime-the mur. der of bill poster in a theater hold-up at Lynn. Norma, pretty youthful minis- ters daughter now confined to Dedham jail in $25,500 bail. Is scheduled to go on trial here June i as an alleged accessory after the fact to the Needham murders. Con- viction would carry a possible maximum penalty of seven years In prison. | Of 50 witnesses summoned in the Millens' defense, 31 had testi. fled when court adjourned late yesterday. Through them Harvey has sought to build groundwork for his insanity defense.
 Witnesses already h card - | friends and neighbors of the Mil- l lens, their former school teach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
German Leaders Do
 Not Want Neu War
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Won Hlndenburg, was being trained for military purposes under former army officers.
 A quarter of Q million youths, given to parading to and from their work, often with their spades and pick.axes on their shoulders like rifles. A quarter of a million young Germans being hardened day by day under strict discipline, strenuous physical labor, and on plain food, encamped in all parts of the country.
 Not Trained for War
 "Public opinion abroad" seidte said, "often Judges by externnls. If we are going to bring 260,000 young people (excluding secretarial and administrative gtaffs) into community life and community la. Dor, we have to put them under discipline. That is only possible by using leaders who know how to handle large groups of different types of men. It was perfectly nat. ural that, under such clrcum. stances, we thought of former army men, of whom q great many were unemployed anyhow"
 "Even 50, only per cent of our labor service leaders are former active officers; and only 18 per cent of all leaders were soldiers In the World war; Bince 1918 they have had no connection with tho army whatsoever. On tho contrary, tho labor service in the United States drow It's leaders from still.activo officers, and the snme Is true of other countries which have this form of employment"
 Parados and "shovel drill," scldte declared, were indulged in only as 0 sort of publicity for the labor service idea, and to train the men in .'recision.
 Upbuilding of Youth
 The twin essential ideas behind the voluntary labor service, seldte pointed out, were the actual phys ical upbuilding of young men who otherwise would Do unemployed and . social problem. By getting thom out Into tho forests and onto the seacoasts and making thom work with their hands; and, sec- ondly, the abolition of class dis tinctions through putting tho lads side by side in dungarecs, making them cooperate m . common offort in which tho question or high birth or low birth, whether man was from 0 big city home or q country hut, did not matter.
 SeIdto dismissed the idea that his being chief of the stahlhelm and of the voluntary labor service could be connected with any mili- tary significance. The Stahlhelm, he declared, was like tho war vete. rans' organization of any country; working to sec that the veterans got q fair deal on pensions, to keep the old spirit of coniradeship alive, but not to make new wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

counted the theory of . fall down stairs being responsible as highly improbable" The injuries were such, he said, that 1t was hardly conceivable that Q fall could have caused them. It would be almost impossible, he stated, for q fall to have caused the hemorrhages about tho chest and ribs unless thero were overlapping injuries.
 Lived Only an Hour
 Brought to the hospital at 1 o'clock, Healey remained alive for little more than an hour. He was unconscious all that time. He had been found lying in Canal street by two passersby, Adolph Lorz, of Eastwood avenue, and Thomas Cugro of 105 Benedict street.
 Besides making the fall theory highly improbable, Dr Kirsch- baum's autopsy revealed that an- other possibility mentioned, that of an automobile accident, had little to support 1t. As with the theory of fall, the medical ex. amlner claimed that the victims injuries wore of such nature that a hlt-and-run accident could hardly have accounted for their location and nature.
 In Other Court Cases
 Mrs VanAelip, and Ralph and Joe seph Summa had been involved in city court cases during the past several months. At the last hear- Ing, in April, Judge Edward Mas colo said that "the woman is ap. parently the cause of the trouble between these men,"
 Ralph Summa and Healey were arrested as tho result of fight in a lumber.yard on February 25. Healey spent q while in St Mary's hospital, recovering from injuries he alleged were caused by Summa's hitting him with a brick. Ralph Summa meanwhile was sent to jail for 46 days for skipping Mrs Van. derllp during the battle.
 Arralgned in city court short time later for his part In tho mm- ber-yard battle, Joseph Summa was given Q six-months suspended sentence.
 When Ralph Summa had com- pleted his 46-days in New Haven, ho was ro-arrested on complaint of Healey, who charged assault. Tes. tifying against Summa in court, Healey was himself placed under ar- rest on order of tho judge. The two men were then fined $5 and costs, and given q suspended sen- tence of a year in jail. Placing them on probation for a year, Judge Mascolo warned the pair that any further trouble would get them into serious difficulties.
 The trouble Healey and the Summas was, according to their testimony In court, the result of Mrs Vanderlip's former friendship for Ralph Summa.
 MT Healey is survived by his mother, Mrs Mary Finnan Healey; two brothers, Francis of Baltimore, Md, and Vincent of this city, and one sister, Mary Healey.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street on Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow be- tween 2 and 5 o'clock and 2 and Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Great Racing Sloops Preparing For Clash
Great Britain is Out to Take Back the Cup She Lost 83
 Years Ago-United States Says It Can't Be Done

which is encountered In September off the Rhode Island course, she dawdlcd behind like Q walloping window blind.
 This year the snub-nose has been remodoled. Yarkeo's forward sections have bten sharpened. Her doiBgnor, Prank c. Paine, has whittlod her bulkiness down 90 that she may bo expected to sail much faster to windward. Her wooden mast (for Paine still scorns the metal mast that gave Enter- prise c seml-bad name four years ago) has been heightened and padded for additional poundaee. And t Is to be hoped her new suit 1 of sails fits better, for the last timo tho ynppeared to bog at the knees.
 Rainbow, vanderbllt's new boat. slid down tho ways May fb, ct Bristol, R. l., in tho presence of cludlpg skipper Vanderbilt and many of his kin-foik.
 This year, there vii ibe no mes chanlcai gadgetB, winches, auto- mntic sail hoisting machinery and othof aids to navigation below decks of the Rainbow. The New York Yacht club, heafkening to the blasnhemous chorus of "unfair- ness" ieveicd at Enterprise by the , BritiBhors, made Q new set of rules forbidding them.
 Instead, Rainbow's--iike Yan. koe's and oavor's-innards are carved into staterooms, saloons, crews quarters, galleys, and saii- storage rooms. The work will have to be done in full sight, on deck, by tho crew. That leaves no sus- picion that any boat will be pad. dled along by . surreptitious out board or inboard motor.
 Vanderbilt insisted on q dura- lumin mast, however. It sticks 1e5- feet in the air.
 Rainbow will have her first test during the seven days beginning Juno 10. She will meet the heavy. weather boat, Yankee, and prob- ably, Weetamoe, which Frederick Prince, Bcstonian who can we'll afford 1t, purchased from the Mor- gan syndicate after his ignominiouR defeats during the trial season of 1880.
 The wectamoe syndicate, how ever, threatens to spring another surprise on Vanderbilt, although until the present their dark designs have been carefully concealed. Finally. there is another good old stalking-horse ahoat. Vanitie, owned l Gerard Lambert, of Bos- ton, will take bit of breeze with her sisters in June, and help in the tuning-up process.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

CTS and schoolmatcs, doctors and dentists and former girl acquaint. unces-havo described Irving as q dull, stupid, dreamy fellow who often wore Q silly grin, One wit ness described Murton as stupid most of the time but occasionally brilliant. Ono of his favorite diver. slons, 1t was testified, was to run q racing car at high speed on a wet road, jam on tho brakes. and skid
 After testifying he had employed Irving as a "helper,' Hug o Schwabe, sign painter, added that the youth was not much help as q helper. Asking what Irving did, he replied: q might better tell you what he didn't do."
 As soon as Harvey has complet- ed the Millens' defense, probably late next week, Attorney William K. Scharton will open Faber's de- fense.
 Funeral of Mrs Harvey
 Maiden. Mass, May 17-(UP)- Funeral services for Mrs Evan- geline Louise Harvey, 76, mother of George Stanley Harvey, counsel for the Mlllen brothers in the Ut the UnIversalist church here today.
 The Rev Seth R. Brooks, min ister of the church, offciated. Cremation was to be at Mt Au- burn cemetery. Cambridge, with Burial at Forjstdale cemetery. Mall den.
 Superior Judge Nelson P. Brown who is presiding at the Faber-Mil- len trial and who Is Q longtime friend of Harvey. was so fatigued today that he remained indoors al his Everett home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Teachers of history in the Wa 5erbury schools will attend the an- ouai spring meeting of the New England History Teachers associa- ion (Connecticut Divislon) to be held at the assembly, room of the Iorrington high school and Con- Icy Inn May 2s.
 The objective of the meeting is to form clearer notions of the pos- @lbiiity and advantages of study. tng history through the visitation ok historical landmarks. Points of Interest to be visited on the touI Include the Tappan Reeve Museum and First American Law school of xdtchneid, Tory Monument at Co., shen, the John Brown birthplace, the Klug farm, which Is described Ns "a mine of local colonial and Revolutionary interest" and the ruins of the Borden factory at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

(Continued from Page 1.) authorities with the arrest of Clyde Stoddard on suspicion of com plicity.
 A few hours after James F. Kirk. Roy William and Larry Kerrigan were whisked away to San Quentin to begin serving terms of life i'm. prisonment, Stoddard was arrested and charged with providing stho automobile in which an attempt was made to collect $60,000 ran. som money from the Gottle family.
 Federal indictments, charging use of the malls for (extortion, were voted against Kirk, Williams and Kerrigan. shortly before they were removed to San Quentin under heavy guard. Tho indictments designed to frustrate any chance of their parole.
 Named with them in the indict- monts were Joan Burke, alias Gnl- lighen, and tho Woody girl. The women also are charged in q state complaint with conspiracy to com nit Kidnapping.
 The federal charge permits q maximum penalty of 20 years in prison.
 One of Kirk's final visitors was his estranged wife, Mrs Jane Kirk. of San Francisco. who discussed the future of their three.year-old daughter.
 "I'm forgetting this and starting all over," she said when she left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
By SIDNEY D. WIfIPPLIs United Press Staff Correspondent

V
 Now York, May 17-(UP)--The slippery hull oi Tommy sopwith's Endeavor is cutting the green waters off Harwieh, In England. Charles Francis Adams' Yankee, slendorer this year, Is being tunod up out of Boston, and the riggers this week were bending . new suit of white canvns on Rainbow, liar. old s. Vanderbilt's prido.
 All this activity gave the rock Ing chair adnirais on the cool porch of the New York Yacht club their first opportunity In four years to embark on speculative cruises into tho possibility of losing the ugly old Victorian jug known as the America's cup, to tho nation from which i've" took 1t S3 years
 With two American and one British cup contender in the water, work was nlso proceeding more slowly on the third United States candidate, Weetamoe, backed by the J. P. Morgan millions in 1880. WeotamooB must, however, hasn't been built, lot alone stepped, and 1t may be June before she takes the water.
 Yankeo, the smart New England sloop that was skippored four years ago by the then secretary of tho navy, Charles Franc's Adams, was put overheard two weeks ago, with her face lifted and her hips re- duced. She may spring c surprise on the Vanderbilt syndicate, which cockily anticipates walk-nway during the summer trials--exactly as Enterprise walked away with the honors in i034.
 But Yankee is 8 different ship this year. Four years ago she might have been described In race track talk, as Il grand mud3er. Tn Q blow, such ns thoy had one day --an done day only--oR Newport, she breezed past Enterprise and Weetamoe as though they were coal barges. But in calm weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
EDDIE BOWLING
 MAKES SPEECH

Washington, May 17 - (U.P) - Eddie Bowling. the song and dance man who plans to run for the U. s. senate from Rhode Island. broke into the congressional record with remarks about the radio situation.
 Senator Henry D. Hatfield was making q speech. He stopped and asked if there was any objection 70 Mir Bowling making one. too. Dow ling's speech was sent up to the clerk and became a senate speech.
 Bowling says the radio has got to become more educational. A iot of trivial stuff has got to be cut out. Things like some of those songs out of such musical come- dies as "Sally. Irene and Nary" which was produced by Eddie Bowling.
 Dowling wrote a song in 1e32 called "Row Row Row With Roosevelts and did considerable campaign speaking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
BRITISH PEOPLE
 WERE RELEASED

Berlin. May 17.-(UP)--PhiIip Pembroke Stephens, correspondent of the London Daily Express, his wife and cousin, have been released from custody, it was announced of- ficiaIIy to-day.
 They were held ct Magdeburg while on Q motor tour. Madgeburg police declared Stephens had been arrested because he photographed chemicalu plants near there. Ste- phens, however, said he had ob- served activity in the woods while motoring and merely aske4 what 1t was about. Tine British embassy made prompt representation 10 tho government when lt learned of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
we should all wear Buddy Pop

we should all wear Buddy Pop pies on Memorial Day."
 With these words, President Franklin D. Roosevelt concludes his written endorsement of the an. nual national Buddy Poppy sale conducted under the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. President Roosevelt's message to Comman- der-in- Chief James E. Van Zandt, displayed Q sympathetic under. standing of the projects and pur. poses of the V. F. w., especially in reference to the V. F. w. national home for veterans widows and or- phans, nt Eaton Rapids, Mich. Tho letter from the White House reads:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Teachers To Visit
 Historical Places
State Division to Discuss Plans at TOrrington Meeting
 Saturday May z6th

Burrville. where condensed milk was first made
 The tour will be made by car, starting at 2:00 o'clock. George J.. Vogel, superintendent of schools at Tofrington, wil make the welcom. ing address at the morning ses- sion, which begins Gt II o'clock. John Thompson, city editor of the Torrington Register will speak at the luncheon meeting at Con)ey Inn. A cordial welcome Is extended by the association to all interested in social studies.
 Local Delegation
 The following Waterbury teach. CTS wil attend Hiss Elizabeth Hay den and Miss QeorRianna Clark, a member of che nominating com mittec, both of Wilby faculty; and Miss Elizabeth Kane, Mss Helen Hall, Miss Julia Sullivan and Miss Jessie Larkin O. Crosby. Miss Kane was formerly president of the as. sociation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Guertner, and some of the others. Don't think that the cabinet dis- cusses war. Hitler speaks for us all when he says that we want peace. We're ready to prove iti"
 Seldte, in an interview with the United Press, was answering Q flat question as to whether tho volun- tary labor service, 250,000 young men strong, over which he was appointed commissnr by President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Roosevelt Endorses VIEW. Buddy Poppy
THE WHITE HOUSE
 WASHINGTON

Veterans of Foreign wars of the United states, Washington, Dc.
 Ny dear Commander:
 Every orphan deserves e chance for happi- equal to that enjoyed by the average American child. This opportunity is given the orphans of veterans by the V. F. ". National Homs at Eaton Rapids. Michigan, maintained by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States.
 Proceeds from the annual sale of Buddy Topples make possible ths maintenance of this orphansse. Buddy Topples also offer source of suploynsnt and relief for needy and disabled veterans in their home communities. For these two very real reasons, ws all should Buddy roppiss on Memorial Day.
 Very sincerely yours,
 )k-xx.H>M.4...k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
PACKAGE STORES
 LOST DECISION
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prohibit the sale of alcoholic liquor. By the same token, having once authorized the sale of liquor under package store permits, 1t could at any time curtail the privileges carried by said permits or indeed wholly abolish the permits without invading any of the constitutional rights of the plaintiff"
 Different facts in the operations of the package stores and drus stores businesses, the decision re- lated, "Cail for different rules of conduct" The penalties for vio. lation are more severe in the cases of the druggists than package stores, 1t was added.
 The decision, signed by Circuit Judge Martin T. Manton, and Dis trict Judges Edwin s. Thomas and Carroll c. Hincks, leaves two alter natives for the package store operators. Either they can appeal directly to the supreme court or offer further evidence at Q trial of the merits of the case.
 Thomas J. Spellacy, counsel for Shore and other party plaintiffs, was undecided to-day what course of action would be adopted. Mean while package store owners stripped their shelves of pint and "nips" and prepared to close at 6
 County and local prosecutors. who complied lists of the names of proprietors who kept open late while a temporary injunction against the control board was In effect, also were undecided wheth- CT there would be prosecutions, as previously threatened.
 The constitutional court judges, , In their decision, said they felt it appropriate to suggest that there be no prosecutions and reprisals against the plaintiff and all inter- vening permittees." The liquor cntrol board was to meet during the day to study the decision. There was no indication what steps would be taken, if any, against the package stores permit tees.
 Hartford, Ccnn., May 17-(PU) --Investigation today disclosed that between $50 aud 376 of the more than 5000 package store owners of the state had violated the liquor control act provisions in keeping open after 6 D. m., under a tenn | porary federal court injunction.
 Most of the offenders, it was learned, were in Waterbury Bridgeport, New Haven. New Lon.
 don, Stamford and Hartford.
 Major John Buckley, chairman of the control commission, said he would confer with the attorney. generals ofiice, probably today, but
 would not disclose the nature ol his busines. It was said it had tt
 do with probable prosecution ol
 the violators..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
1g|EsAf
 ! e1l,eINfpS .1Ze COPYING

STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, WATERBURY,. May 16, 1884.
 z Then and there by virtue of an Execution to me issued by William M. Gillette, Clerk of the Common Pleas Court of Waterbury, I will Sell at Public Auction on the thirty first day of May, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four. at 9 a. m. Stand ard Time, to the highest bidder. at the Public Sign Post, said sale to be Adjourned to 167 East Main street, stock. fixtures and restaurant sup plies belonging to George Makris and Peter Makris.
 Attest:
 SAMUEL ERSHLER, E-lT-24-29 Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
sorne Offenders Here
nov Ta NAngED NOAH

Tiberiaa, Palestine, May l7--(u lP)--A boy, born during cioudbuhsts that took s5 lives here Monday and Tuesday, was named Noah today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

''CrulsinR tfalns," which will vis- ;i all prominent beauty spots of England aud Scotland. arc % be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. . PROBATE COURT, May 17th, A.
 D. 1884. ESTATE of JOHN GRIF-
 FIN. late of the Town of Water bury in said District. deceased.
 The Executrix, having exhibited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 .. ORDERED, That the 21st day of May A. b. 1884, at s:30 o'clock, in 4he forenoon, standard time, at tho Probate office in Waterbury. be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Executrix. to give notice thereof, by publish Ing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District sa copy of this order, all at least 3 -days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 @ MARGUERITE NJ FAHY, z&-17-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

South Nanohurin expects . gold