davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Blue Tauern Hotel At
 Barnstable Is Burned
One of Cape Gods Most Exclusive Hostelres-chef and Bremen fiurt-0 Guests and 35 Employees
 Escape -Loss Will Be $z5O,O0O

Barnstabie, Mass, June 2b-- (Up)-Nine guests and 3b efn. Di0yes escaped safely but G woman chef and G fireman were injured seriously when fire destroyed the Blue Tavern, one of Cape Gods most exclusive h0steiries, here to' day. @HRfF.glfF nr b
 The loss was estimated as t26O, 900. fFi@@
 The blaze, believed caused by embers from q firopiaee in q guest room, quickly enV6i0ped the three. story wood and stuGeo hotel as frenen scurried hero and there in the absence Of any substantial water supply.
 Josephife Libby, about 70, Of Barnst9ble, the hotel chef, suffered q probable fracture of the spine when she fell c full flight Of stairs in hurrying from the burning building. Her condition WAS crit' ieal at C hospital.
 Albert Cotton, H1nnis Cleansing hnd DyeiDg shop proprietor ana volunteer iir0man, suffered C br0k' on ieg when q iadder became loose and threw him Go the street as the IIyanfiis apparatus on which no was riding neared the scene Of the fire.
 John Cross, another Hyannis volunteer, also was thrown from the engine by the failing ladder, but escaped with severe cuts and bruises and a shaking. He insisted on remaining or duty at the fire.
 Firemen and spectators narrow. Iy escaped serious injury on sev. Grai occasions, once when the no. tel refrigeration plant exploded and scattered debris oyer a wide area, and again when the chimney toppIed.
 h0t6I and water had Co Dc pumped from brooks, ponds, and q garage equipped with q private water sup' ply.
 The hotel was conducted by Jos' eph Tonetti Of T0rriBgt0D, Conn. It wGs constructed eight years ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
CUBA IS STILL
 IN TENSE MOOD

Havana, Juno 25--(UP)--Unrest the navy, threatening to break in. to serious revolt combined with \ cabinet split today Co keep the country tenBe.
 Az officers of the Runboat Cuba, whose crew mutiniod At Antilla Saturday arrived under arrest and were put in Cabanas Fortress. there were reports that nll naval units might revolt,
 The cabinet was Co meet n Y Anal effort to placnte It's four ABC party members, whose resignations have been written ready t0 hand in unless the government can give incidents ns the gunboat.b mutiny will be ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
DENSE WOODS AT
 SCENE OF CRIME
 COULD HIDE HIM
Two or Three Miles of Underbrash Makes Trail
 Very Difficult

ft's a stretch Of thick, densely wooded forest, thrG6 miles wide and two miles long that is believ. cd to be hiding John Crow. From prItchard's pond, just over tho fence where the murdercr parked his Ford roadster to Cedar lake where the Mnttntuck Water Co, tB located, ts m almost tmpeDGtrnble growth.
 While the section js wild and unknown to WOIcOtt residents and officials, it is believed Co Do m open book 10 Crow who has spent 1b years in that vicinity, according to Deputy SberiH Henry L. Norton
 Democrat Writers 0n TraiI
 Last night Sheriff Norton, ac. c0mpanisd by Lieutenant Arthur Warrington Of the Waterbury police department and two reporters 0f the Waterbury Democrat, mhde c complete circle Of the wooded sec. ton, All along the roads leading around the forest, tho farmers were on the lookout for the wanted mab
 /RaatlanaA au DaRa FA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
JUDGMENT FOR
 $65O AWARDED
Suit of Little Girl for $lO,' 900 Ended in the Su.
 peri0r Court

Judgment of s8b0 was entered today by Judgc Edwin c. Dicken' son in tho superior court In tho Sf0,00O action of Barbara Dunn, O. against Mary l.. bowling. The ac. lion was brought through the Ghiid's father, Joseph F Dunn, as the result of Q clothes polo on thc defendant's property falling on the little girl on october 9th, lvsl' PermaHont injuries were alleged.
 MT Dunn with his family, ID. cludIng the plaintiff, were tenan!f on the third floor Of the defend ant's hoGse at i2B.i27 Elliott ave nue on the dato in question. The little girl, Barbara, was playing in inc back yard. A tenant on the second flood was hanging clotehs and was pulling the line when sud. denly the clothes pole snapped 0n and struck garage in the rear yard. .
 0lancing off the garage roof. the poie hit the little girl on one of her feet, fracturing two bones. Her right knee was also laeernted and her back was confused over the first and second vertebrae. /
 Srontinued on Page 2,1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
ANOTHER THREAT
 TO HUEY LONG

New Orleans, June 25--UP)-- Huey P. Longs state administra- ton received forcefui ultimatun change today. If q bill that would tax cotton futures now pending In the iegisIature, Is passed the exchange will move to another state.
 The New Orleans cotton ex. change is one of the most import ant and in the country. It's loss would De blow to local business.
 (; P: EIlis' :,a Jr szchsnss sn. s.i., prssl. s. with other exchanges if forced to pay Q tax of two per cent Of the gross proceeds of purchases and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
STEEL MOGULS
 GIVE STATEMENT

New York, June 25.-OUP).- More than 90 per cent Of steel and iron mills workers prefer com. company unions over outside unionJ, their employers said today in announcing results Of poll con. ductcd throughout the industry.
 out foa total of 214,b6i workers eligible to vote on the question Of continuing the company sponsored cmplOye representation plan. tsS,. 3g2 cast ballots and 90.i2 per cent favored tho empIoye plan. the Am erican Iran and Steel Institute an' ncunced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
HICHLICHTS OF
 THE SLAYER HUNT
Events That Took Place at Scene of Murder and
 on the Chase

SuDt. of Police Joseph II, Nc. Lean Of Waterbury W1s ono Of the first on tho scene, and likcwiso ono of the first 10 approach the dis. reputable shack where It was thought that Crow might Do in hiding. PGtrI0m2n Jack Winston acted as aide 10 tho chief,
 Az state police began tO cOn' verge on WoIc0tt, but were with out sufficient weapons, State Pos IicemaB Thomas Of BenG0n Falls raced into Waterbury, Co police eadguartors, where be borrowed four riot guns and e tear gaB gun,
 The b0mbardment of CrOwe's shack H0unded like a b6ttIe fusll. lnde. Tine tbr01ty hum Of machine bullets, the sharp Whin6s Of auto" mGtic rifles sent reBOundlDg rO1rs through the htIIy country. State troopers, Waterbury policemen and WOlG0tt deputies and c0nst0 bles had the structure completely Sur' rounded.
 Tbe interior of CrOWe'a shack was so thoroughly filthy and dirty that lt seemed impossible that q human being could live in such | place. It was absolutely Uttered from top to bottom with debris Of every kind.
 Crowds Of tho curious. gathering near the spot where Crow had abandoned his car, n6edod no scG- Ond warning to walk gingerIy when they learned that the back Of tho car contained two homemade dy' DamIte bombs,
 There were 36 st1te pOlicement on hand at tho scene by 2 o'clock Inst night, split ID into groups with different assignments. They came
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Final Neze,S Flashes
DOCTOR IS GRIEF STRICKEN

Healdsburg, Cal, June 25-(UP)-Hag- gard and grief-stricken, Dr Byron L. Baldwin, who administered anti-infantile paralysis serum to his two sons, fought desperately today to save from the effects of. the serum. Neither Jackie, 2, nor Robbie, z, had the disease, which has been spreading in northern California after serious outbreak in the Los Angeles area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

this was the finest form the New Yorker has shown at Wimbledon
 sidney D. Wood of New York, another mombor of tho United States Davis Cup team, advanced by beating young Vivian Mcdrath of Australia. Bunny Austin, prominent English player, downed Mohammed sieem of India, 6.3, 6-1, 6.2.
 dextrous Italian Ace, beat vlad. nor Landau of Monaco, 7.6, 1O.S, 70, 7-6.
 Tho first American player to be eliminated was W. L. Brecsc, for. mcrly of Harvard, who was un: seeded in the tourney. Marcel Bernard of France downcd Brcose, 8.i, G-i, 6.2.
 Tho Wood. .McGrath match was regarded as . probable preview Of
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Two Victims To
 Be Buried Here

Funeral services will bc hcld in St JOscpll's church Of this city for the victims of tho double murder in Vol. colt yesterday afternoon.
 Thc family Of Clarence Yuskis, 22. have arranged for Q solemn high mass of rc. Ouiem on Wednesday morn. ing. Relatives Of Julius kcr. vnuskns, 45. farm hand, who was shot down ln running Co the defense of the Yuskls' youth, will be burlcd Thurs. day following n high mass of requiem also in St JOscDh's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Fugitiue Murderer Was Belieued M 7he Woods
 Some Miles From Scene
Two Shots Were Heard Late This Afternoon About 5 Miles From Murder Spot-Search Redoubled;
 Crow Is Known as a Crack Shot

John Crow, fugitive murderer who has been the object of grim anhunt since o'clock yesterday afternoon, Is still alive according to information given The Democrat late this afternoon Shortly before o'clock in the mpass able wooded section about three miles from the of the crime two shots heard fired Persons living back woods roads of Woco certain that they were gun reports and all likewise agreed that the shots came from the vicinity of Cedar Lake river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
AGED TURK IS
 NEARING DEATH

IsTANBUL, Turkey. June 2b-- (UP) )--Ancient Naro Agba, feeling 0jI of his ig4 years. lay on what physicians believe is his denth bed in n hospital today, mumbltng Of events and triumphs that started with his birth some years before the American revolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
TWENTY WERE KILLED

Philadelphia, June 25 - (UP) - Twenty persons were killed in accidents over the week. end in eastern Pennsylvania and southern New Jersey and more than 73 others were injured, drowned; three were killed in railroad acci- dents; three died from heat prostrations; and seven were fatally injured in automobile acci- dents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
QUINTUPLETS 4 WEEKS OLD

North Bay Ont, June 25-(UP)-Th Dionne quintuplets were four weeks old today. All babies showed slight gains. Yvonne has now left her four smaller sisters in the two pound class and entered the three pound class Dr A. R. Dafoe considers all babies are showing excel lent progress and their chances to live are greater each day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
AMERICA HAS HOPES

Sandwich, Eng, June 25-(UP)-A waver- ing 76 scored by the defending champion, Denny bv Gene Sarazer, the favorite and Joe Kirkwood and Macdonald Smith, today kept alive Amer ica's hopes for another British open golf cham pionship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
THREE FLYING OFFICERS KILLED

Bristol, Eng, June 25-(UP)-Three flying officers were killed today when two airplanes coided 2,OOO feet in the air over the Bristol fly ino school today. One occupant bailed out with his parachute and reached ground only slightly injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Frank x. Shields Defeated Great Ace OF Germany
New Yorker Played Brilliant Tennis and Overwhelmed Dr Daniel Preun- Other Americans in British
 Tournament Showed Up We'll

Wimbledon, England June 25.-(UP)-Frank Shields of New York; the fifth seeded player successfully passed his first test to-day in the AEngland tennis tourney by winning over Dr Daniel Prem, German 6S, 6S, 64
 The skies heavily overcast and there was dis. tinct threat of rain.
 Shields hit real stride and overwhelmed Dr Prem with terrific service and flashing net play Experts agreed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
NORMA MILLEN
 TOOK THE STAND
Going Through the Last Ordeal Great Crowd
 at Court House
BY MARTIN KANE

Limited Press stan C0rrespCnuentl
 Dedham, June 2b.-tUFl.--The hirrost crowd that ever stormed Dedhs m courthouse assemp,so sos day for c glimpse or Norma Brirhton Miilcn as her own star witness at her murder-accessorv trial.
 OnIy about 100 got into the court eoorn. perhaps soc more jaIled the corridors. outside at feast an ad. ditionai f.o00, mostly women. pressed police lines.
 Scontinusd on Pare s.b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Markets At Q Glance

Stocks dull and irregular; price movements narrow. Bonds irregular; utilities steady. Curb stocks rise moderately in dull trading. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange irregular. Wheat breaks 2 to 2N cents; corn of M to 1N;
 oats lower. Cotton holds gains of 3 to points. Rubber up to 13 points. Silver futures unchanged to up points. Bar silver unchanged at 45Ncents an ounce. Copper cents pound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Tie Weather

Fair-Cool Tonight;
 Unchanged Tuesday guli weather Report on Page {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

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Evening star., 1934-03-12
Major Features and
Program Notes.

Lawrence Tibbett, famous Metro
politan baritone, will feature THE
Last Roundup" during his recital over
WRC tonight from $3.50 to 8 O'Clock.
His program also includes Songs My
Mother Taught Me" and 1.-THE Pro-
logue," by Leoncavallo.
Mady Christians, German dramatic
star, and Emile Boreo, Russian
comedian, will be guest artists on
THE Big Show" program on WJSV
from $50 to 10 o'clock. Gertrude
Niesen and Isham Jones Orchestra
also will contribute to this broadcast.
George Gershwin will tell how he
wrote the song Nobody But You"
during his program on WMAL at
7:30. He will also play the compo-
sition as piano solo.
Love Is the Sweetest Thing" will
be Michael Bartlett's featured num-
ber on his program over WMAL from
$3.50 to 8:45. He also will sing THE
Night Was Made for Love" and an
aria from Romeo and Juliet"
Harry Horlick's GypSies on WRC
from to $50 will play excerpts from
Wagner's "Lohengrin" and Massenet's
"Thais"
An outstanding afternoon musical
broadcast will be the Library of Con-
gress Chamber Musicale on WJSV
from Ais to S. The program will be
presented by the famous London
String Quartet.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

During the routine search OF the
mans clothing at the scene Of the
crime they found letter, postmarked
the previous day, printed on wrap
ping paper which read:
Bring same amount Of money to
the same address at same time to-
morrow night"
Seated in the police station. Mac
Donald said to Fordney: Black
mail! L can't believe it! Why. !
thought his character was ire
proachable. but that actress ward OF
his she's impossible might
have"
"You don't think much Of the
lady?" smiled Fordney.
"'Lady?' You're rightl Well, we'll
search the moor again at daylight
for further clues"
Next morning their Investigations
revealed three different sets of foot
prints; the dead mans, faint traces
of a woman's and the left print Of a
workman's boot. Also a circular i'm
preston which undoubtedly was
made by the person who wore the
workman's shoe-a peg leg.
"As I said before, joe" remarked
Macdonald. when I run down the
blackmailer I'll have the murderer"
Il seriously doubt. Mac" the
criminologist replied, that the black
mailer Is the murderer"
WHY?
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Fordney.
II so. send it to him care of this paper
He will be delighted to receive 1t.
(For solution see page Billy
Evening star., 1934-03-12
5000 VOTE TO BOYCOTT
OBJECTIONABLE FILMS
Roung Catholics Told Only Five
Actors Refuse to Appear =
in Them.
BY the Associated Press.

.
BUFFALO,. N. Y, March IL
There are only five actors in Holly
wood who refuse to act in objection
able films Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S. j.,
huthor and motion picture authority.
fold the Catholic Action Convention
yesterday. Will Rogers was the only
pne of the group he named.
Present were 5000 young Catholic
men and women, members of the Stu
dents Sodality Conference, from a
ROO-mile radius, including Toronto
'end Hamilton, Ontario; Erie and
bradford, Pa. They responded by
adopting a unanimous resolution to
boycott all films they consider OBJ
jectionable and to endeavor to spread
their move to national proportions.
Other action included adoption Of
resolutions commencing President
Roosevelt for his principles Of social
iustice, which coincide with papal
encyclicals on labor, asking resump-
tion Of United States diplomatic rela-
tions with the Vatican, approving
Senator Robert F. Wagner's bill for
emicable settlement of labor disputes
and disapproving the child-labor
amendment.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Prof. Fordney in Edinburgh.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

ROF. FORDNEY and his host,
| Murray Macdonald. chief con-
stable of Edinburgh. Scotland,
i whom he had met during the
International Police Chiefs
Convention, we're enjoying late pipe
n the den when the phone rang.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
SEEKS REELECTION

Representative Young, Democratic
Congressman at large from Ohio, an
nounced last night he would be q
candidate for q second term.
Il hope for a support of liberals in
the Repblican party, as we'll as Of
Democrats" Young said. adding he
wished to continue in Office to help
President Roosevelt complete his pro-
gram 81
Evening star., 1934-03-12
NEW NAVAL PROGRAM
DRAWS THOMAS FIRE
Socialist Leader Says Expenditure
Of Billion, in View of Slums,
Is Absurdity.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March Ia
Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, last
hight criticized President Roosevelt
and Congress for adoption of the new
hawai- program without passing the
Nye resolution calling for an investi-
cation of the activities Of armament
manufacturers.
mo absurdity." he said, "is 50 great
as the expenditure OF billion
Tor war when slums and poor housing
problems are in need of such vital at
tention."
Evening star., 1934-03-12
CRIME DRIVE NETS 109

MINNEAPOLIS, March II R.-
Police Chief Michael Johannes said
Jast night 109 persons had been ar
rested in the beginning of a campaign
to clean up crime conditions here.
Fifty-four raids we're made by the
police morals squad over the week end.
Most of those taken into custody were
accused of gambling or illegal selling
Of liquor.
Attorney General Cummings in
Washington recently charged that
Minneapolis and ST. Paul were crime
centers of the Midwest.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

otlOlo IcpldC-
ing the receiver
Macdonald gave
a curt order and
then turned to
Fordney. "Well,
Joe, how about
helping rue on a
case?" The steel
blue eyes flashed.
Lord Marlbor-
ough WAS MUIR
dered on a DESC
late part Of the
moor sometime
tonight! Well
let's be on our
-.uW
Evening star., 1934-03-12
DILL WILL SPEAK
ON RADIO FORUM
Will Explain Proposals for
New Communications
Commission.

ENATOR DILL of Washington
will explain President Roose-
velt's proposed new Federal
Communications Commission
during the National Radio
Forum tonight over WRC and coast
to-coaSt network OF other National
Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum arranged by The WASH
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to IL o'clock.
Senator Dill is chairman OF the
Senate Committee on Interstate Com
merce. which will have charge of the
proposed bill setting up the new COM
mission to regulate systems OF COM
munication. including radio, telegraph,
telephone and cable systems doing an
Interstate or foreign business. He has
made a close study of the subject of
communications. and took proml-
nent part in the drafting OF the law
which established the present Federal
Radio Commission.
CENATOR BORAH of Idaho and
~ other prominent leaders of Ameri-
can thought are to take part in
new series of radio talks to be broad
cast over an N B. c. network under
auspices of the Foreign Policy Asso-
citation with cooperation OF the
National Advisory Council on Radio
in Education.
The initial broadcast is scheduled
Thursday, with William Hard, news
paper writer and radio commentator,
as the speaker. Senator Borah will
speak the following week.
The broadcasts will be devoted to a
discussion of the three alternatives
outlined by Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace in his pamphlet, America
Must Choose" The three choices
which he says are open to the country
hre-first, a policy of self-contain-
nent; second. an international policy
based on regaining world trade, and
third, a planned middle course
halfay between the first two ex-
tremes.
X X X \
WENDELL HALL, veteran radio en-
w tertainer. will continue his Sun
DAY night radio series on N. B. G.
The firm which sponsored his original
B2-week series has renewed the con-
tract.
X X X X
CHARLES PREVIN and his orches-
~ ira will replace Ted Weems and
his orchestra on the Sunday night
N. B. c. series beginning April /.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
MI INu II
|l'0ySTER
Gan You, @:4
OZWH!~e@ &

Prot. Fordney is professor of criminology
at famous university. His advice is
often sought by the police of many cities
when confronted with particularly baf1ing
cases. This problem, which has ONLY
ONE POSSIBLE SOLUTION. has been
taken from his case-book covering hun
dreds of criminal inyestigations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
DAILY SHORT STORY DIAMOND LANE Rooneyville Awarded Him Medal for His Bnse- ball and He Tried to Convert the
 Big League Stars.
By WARREN A. REEDER

All the newspapers nowadays are full of stories about how they think Dizzy Dean is the most self confident player in baseball. They never did hear tell of August Lane or they would change their minds.
 When Lane first came to us the only thing he said was:
 When do l start playing third base"
 Mac squinted at him suspicious ly. How do you know you're gonna play it, anyway"
 Lane looked surprised. why I'm just too good for you not to use" Which shows how he felt about it.
 So, in about three games we had to shove him in there and sure enough, he started burning the league up-in fielding and batting both.
 He had his faults, of course. When nothing came his way in the infield for a while he'd grow rest less and then start running away back into left field and begin grabbing off fly balls that belonged to the fielders.
 "I got a medal for doing that at Rooneyville." he told Mac, who tore into him about it right from the start. But had to quit it because the owner wanted to fire the left fielder" He looked at Mac cautiously. "You wouldn't fire Terry, would you?"
 ''Not unless he gets in your way" Mac tells him sarcastically.
 oh" The kid looked relieved. I'm awful glad of that, MT Nc Dooley, because MT Terry has a wife and nine children to support, So-"
 "shut up, shut up, will ya?" Mac growled.
 That was another fault with the kid-he believed about anything you told him. He was a hound for obeying orders and so the boys rode him to death with false orders at first. But he took 1t nicely and soon they eased off him.
 He sure improved our morals. He began getting us all to sign temperance cards.
 He liked Mac quite bit and was always trying to get him to sign the pledge. But he called him MT McDooley" all the time, and that just about killed Mac, so he wouldn't sign.
 So far as the pennant went, we didn't have a chance to cop the pennant, but we did start creeping up for third place, which would mean a little extra dough after the series.
 It finally worked itself down to tie with the Browns. We had played two games of a series and it all depended upon that third and final game.