davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
NEUTRALITY OF
 LITTLE BELGIUM
Great Britain Tries to Get Germany to Agree to
 Such 6 Plan

London, June ss.--(UP)-A move to guarantee Bolsiun's neu- trality in view of tho increasing danger Of war was reported today in usually reliable diplomatic auar. ters. Information was that at the suggestion of the British govern. ment, Belgium would approach Germany with the suggestion Of Q 10.year non.aggression troaty be- tween Belgium and Germany.
 Thsre seemed . chance that if dqrMany Akrsed, Great Britain might ofsor Itself as gGarantor Of BoIEiutn's neutrality.
 fE was said that talk was pro- e0odlng ct Brussels. and Berlin, upon nrithin's inspiration, as . preliminary to tho possible treaty, and that France was standing asldo ag an interested obBervor.
 It was 0ermany's violation oe J3elRiums'e neutrality that caused great Dtitaln to enter the World War. Tho little country ia one of tho most important stratoRicaily in that Britain or vFanco can be at- taoked through 1t.
 Tho move was said also to Do . British move to counter balance Russian activity in the direction Of . Russian. French. !. .CHoch 0slova kiAn defense alliance. It was sald that as 4n alternative to thls llpe vp Germany might be offered tho chance to join an eastern Buropean dofsnse alliance which would mako her . partner instead of . possi. bio onemy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
JAMES P. MAY
 IS NOT GUILTY

Now Haven, Conn, Juno s. (tP)--James P. May, New Britain esctaped Norwich state hospital if. mate, to-day had been cleared of criminal responsibility in tho death of Mrs Bertha Kavanaugh, B4, who was found unconscious on q mat tross In n garage here last month
 May, apprehendod in Brooklyn ". F., and returned for trial, wal accused of having beaten the wo- man during . drinking party. 4 finding by Coroner James ]. Cor rigan stated that while both had been drinking heavily, there was no evidence of m attack. May, he said, assisted tho woman to her feet after sho had fallen several timos and took her to tho garage where she could Bleep.
 Mrs Kavanaugh died q week la. tor at q hospital from q fractured jaw and shock. Mays bloodStained cap was found In tho garage. Ue was arrested ut Brooklyn carly thia month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

HARTMAN --- Charles Biatt' man, 6b, of 90 Wyman street, died yesterday at SC Mary's hospita following a brief Illness.
 He is survived by his wife, Mri Mary Mnuthe Blattman; throt daughters, Mrs John ]. McNulty Miss Cecilia Blatmnn and Mri Horbert A. salmonson; and q sis ter. Mrs Rudolph Kuostor, all oi this city.
 Mir Blattman was born in Ger. many but came to this city 4s years ago. making his home hero since. For the past 10 years he was in tho employ of the Lux ' Clock company. Previously he worked at tho Waterbury Clock company where he was engaged for 90 years. Ho was q member of the Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit society in which organiza- ton he held tho post Of secretary for 20 years. He was also n mem- ber of Court Richard Wagnor Forosters of America, and the Tuern Verein Vorwaoarts.
 MT Blattman was trainer for many years for the teams of the Turn Vercin Vorwaorts and pre-. pared many of the state cham. pionship teams. Through this ass sooiation he had acquired many friends throughout tho state. The body was taken to tho Mul. vile funeral homo, 270 West Main street from where tho funeral win be held on Saturday morning ht S:i6 o'clock to St Cecolln's church whore q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated At Q o'clock. Burial will be in tho family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

A waterbury policeman, who says ho has known Crow for years, to-day said that in his opinion i Crow knows nothing about the , Wolcott forest territory outside of his own property. The fugitive murderer, he claims, respected the rights of others property just as thoroughly as he expected others to respect tho rights of his. If what l the Waterburinn says is true it means that Crow would be no moro familiar with the area than his pursuers.
 Tho forests were wet enough yesterday as n result of sprinkles Tuesday night but to-day they wero ever worse. Every step put ono ankle high in mud and water, while the shaking trees dropped their moisture on the manhunters. It was the most thoroughly un. comfortable day of the search thus far.
 Elijah Taylor, tho Bristol wood- chopper who has failed in two solo attempts to find Crow in the woods now appears at the manhunt eceno nttired In full army uniform which ho says Is the easiest cloth. Ing to wear in the brinr.infested mases. Taylor, c farmer Maine umbarman, saw service overseas during the war.
 The only Waterbury bank ae. count thnt Crow had in his own, as far as could be determined to- day, was ono of $t deposited scv- oral years ago. It may Do, however that he has accounts hero under different names.
 Tho question of where Crow act. ually made his regular homo is still n mystery. A man who bought expensive clothes could hardly have lived In the hoyel that was bombarded by police Sunday after. noon, but no one has yet located tho place where ho actually lived. if elsewhere. There are scores of rumors, but none of thom has yet been verified by any actual proof.
 At its quietest sinco tho time of the double slnyings, the YuBkis homestead and the surrounding territory to-day resumed tho ras. toral aspect which they had be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

the attraction to Hamilton park highly recommended before 1t goes on to location for tho summer at one of Cape Gods swanky dine and dance rendezvous.
 Win Gary and his orchestra, will feature Miss Esther Harding, N. B. c. songbird, and star of the Blue Coal and Fox Fur Trapper radio hours. The band, with Miss Hard ing, have been scoring in Boston's mAjordance pnvillonS during tho past week, after making tremen- dous hits with tho prom crowds nt Bowdoin, Dartmouth, M. l. T., Bates, Harvard and Brown.
 A special Bargain Half Hour" will be in effect tonight, the ad. mission price cut to 20 cents till S:30 o'clock. Two door prizes in. ciuding ladies' linen suit and q pair of mems sports shoos will be given away as poor prlzos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Angiolina Fami glietti will be hold saturday morning at 8:16 o'clock from the home, 166 Sylvan avenue, to the Church of our Lady of Lourdos whore a solemn high mass of TO. quiem will be celebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Michael Chernnet. tn VIII bo held tomorrow morning at T4b o'clock from tho DelIniks funorhl homo, i7 Congress avenue. to tho Russian Greek Orthodox church on crown street whore n requiom mass bill bo celebrated at o'clock by Roy Peter Dxubay, Burial will be in the Russian Greek Orthodox cemetery.
 Tho funeral of John Waicuionis was held this morning at s:S0 o'clock from tho home, 12B Con. Rress avenue ta St Joseph's church whore q solemn mass of requicm was celebrated at Q o'clock, Burial was In Calvary cemetery, The boar. 6rs were John sthdallnk, Albert zaoks. Charles Lixauskas, Adam Alulis, Edward Rasis and Victor LubinBkhS.
 The funeral Of John CaruselIo iwll tako place tomorrow morning at s;l o'clock from tho homo, 246 Charles street, to the Church of our Lady of Mt Carmel, where n mass of requiem will Do cele. brnted at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 ho funeral of Mrs Anna M. fsehmid) Hassell took place yes. to-day afternoon at 2:SO o'clock, at tho Aldefson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Martin i.orens or tho First Lutheran church, on. ciatiny. The bearers were William and Honry Keilner, M. Butler. Ru. dolph and Otto sibold and homas cemetery.
 Grady. Burial was in Riverside
 Services at the graev were con. ductcd by the True Sisters lodge. Daughters of Herman, under the direction of Mrs Andrew Kuhimaf, and the Augusta stamm lodge in charge Of Mrs Elizabeth Formes, The Concordia Singing society cali. ca at the funeral home Tuesday night and saDg two selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Manhunt Sidelights

fore Sunday. Farming routine ia now resumed as usual In the W0l- colt sector, though farmers are continually on guard.
 Many of tho troopers, on almost constant duty since Sunday. had thoir first real rest yesterday. The state officers have found it difiicult to arrange schedules 50 that sleep. ing and meal times could be as. signed fairly.
 # Crow is still ct large in the woods, police pointed out to-day, it iB probable that he has Q several days growth of beard, which would disguise somewhat the fugitive's fiorld and ruddy complexion. tn. less, they speculate, the man aot- uaiiy has hls home somewhere buried in the mAses of the dense woodlands.
 Another of Crows aliases, 1t has been learned, was Tom Howe. The two discovered by Tho Democrat yesterday were Tom Cove and John Brown, under both of which names he transacted business. His New Haven bank account was un- der the latter name.
 Authorities insisted to-day that there was not q single trace of evidence to show that Crow had over had m altercation with Clhr. enco Yuskis, first of his murder victims. This answers rumbrs that Crow and Yuskis had words . few weeks before tho killings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Pveusser Estote
 Valued at$ $19,0I3

Richard preunsnf, fnF,nee treasurer Of the Dime Savings Bank left an estate Og efe,. n1e.wO AcuUgtalnk Co tho lil. vent0ry filed today bef0fe Jnslge Dennis ,. slavln in prOs bate court. Of tlint sum, eae,. 1l5.BO consisted uR stock hold. llslg, of,iAe.eO Of lnliscels lAneous assets, cash of HAaO.BO aEsd real estate 0f ea,000.
 Tie appraisal lists no equity iM Central avenue property and exes the inventory on . Wood. bury estate of 90 acres nt eA0OQ. The estate shows cash ak the Wesefbufy Savings Bank of oee,Bo, at tne Co. l0nial Trust CO 0R efAB.Os and . cash on hand of e55.e0.
 Inc estate shows also furni. eure and effects of N0O1,7B and c 1881 sedan valued at e0aO.1S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
UNION OFFICIAL
 KIDNAPPED BUT IS
 LATER RELEASED
Mil w as Closed Up in Tennessee Because It
 Lost Blue Eagle

Hayriman. Tenn, June 2s.-(UP) "A star depaftment of justice agent was on his way to this mill town today to Investigate the kid- napinR oe union ofiloial, newest | fate.up in the bitter cohtroversy between the Harsiman hosiery mill and the NRA..
 Ered Hold, vice. president of the American Federation ok Hosiery Workers, was taken of q tsain by n mob near Iiafriimari yesterday and released several hours later. He was threatened with death # he ever comics here. He boarded . train at oakdale and went to
 Police chief crsde Marby sala the kidnapers were mepioyes who lost thAiP Jobs when the mill closed down Monday because the MIRA would not restore the blue eagle it withdrew several months ago.
 William A. Rorer, one of the federal agents who captured George (Maohlne 0un) Kcliy, was ordered here from Nashville.
 in Chattanooga, Held told | har. buEtuB Whu 0GbVtUVbN0 hhAS with armed eaptives . gun w9s kept pressed In his side end he was thfeatened with death.
 ''If Heeh Johnson corrios down hsre," ono of the men told him, "welt do tho same to him that we're doing to you"
 A United Press oorresponden toured Harrltnan today and found the town of 5000 dividod. Into two bitter groups, one pro NRAi the other anti.NRA.
 ofiiciais of the Hartman Hosiery company seemed determined to keep tke mill closed rather than rehire 60 striking workers as the MIRA demands. Their blue oasin was withdrawn on tho allegation that thoy violated tho collective bargaining provision of the rccov. cry act. Without q bluo eagle, theit customers evaported, forcing the rniii tA bh ol0a0d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
CHILDREN FOR
 MOVIE DRIVE

Chicago, June 2s.-(UP)-. Pians to enlist 2,600,000 parochiSl school children. in . campaign for clean motion pictures were oongia. cred to-day by the National Mdu- cational Association meeting here,
 Archbishop John q. McNicholas of Cincinnati, chairman of the motion picture committee, called on educators from i06 dloeeees t9 further tho program under the guidance of their bishops.
 The motion picture was ce|lQe tho greatest potential agency for suppleno nontary education in America, Rev James r. Byrne of st Paul told tho convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
TRIED AN AUTO
 TO MAKE ESCAPE

Boston, Juno 2s--(UP) Many . while attonsptins to escape from Deer Island 3aii, In Boston hnfboi by swImniins through the whirlina tides of Shirley uut.
 Today three inmates escaped by stealing c jail automobile and driv- Ing it across the gut at low t!dc.
 Tho fugitives, Murton E. Treble, s.. Anthony fntrevernato.. 24y and William A. Kimball, 20, all of Dos' ton and all serving short terms for larceny, were rocnptured aftoi guards had fired two shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
FOUR PERSONS
 DIED IN FIRE

Hanford, Cal, Juno 2s.--(UP)- Four persons were burned to death to.day, threo of them within Q flow foot of safety, when fro trapped them in . four.room ranchhouse near here.
 Tho dead; A. feiff, ~, rancher. Mathew Kolff, 10, son; Jonnle Rolf, ii, . daughter; Mrs Jennie Larkoff, 46, houuokeeper.
 Albert Kolff, i3, eldest son of the ranoher, At first believed to have boon trapped with the others Of his family, was located in I4e. moore, whore ho was visiting friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Biggest Bands Draw
 Big At Quarter Hops
Pasadena Experiment in Civic Dances Proves Sue.
 cessful-Arnheim Drew 1000 Crowd

Pasadena, Cal (UP)-Dance for q quarter to the strains of bands of Gus Arnheiin, Ben Bernie, Ted Lewis and Ted FioRito-that's the answer Pasadena citizens have concocted to q sociological prob lem.
 Each weekend since the war, civic dances have been given, first on the tennis courts of the Tour nament of Roses park, and for the past two years In the huge civic auditorium.
 And do the boys and girls =. and yes, their elders-enjoy tt? A throng of 1000 persons, believed . world record, attended . danca last winter at which Arnheim was the attraction.
 The Community Dance asBocl- alton has sponsored the hops each Friday and Saturday night. Mrs William Bonnet Munro, whose hus- band is an economist at California Institute of Techonoiogy. is chair. man of the group. and never misses . dance.
 Tho dances serve the primary puEVUbo VI BiNiUB tHv UtkH bCHVOt youngsters an attraction to keep them off the streets. But best of all, they can dance to the best bands of the country for 25 cents.
 The youths are neat and orderly. Goats and ties must be worn. If the boys fail to wear them, they are provided by the management. No dirty, collegiate cords nor leather coats are permitted.
 The dances are non.pront at- fairs, and usually are just that. Whore large ''name" band will fall to meet expenses, q smaller band costing less, will make vp the difference. Indeed, for tho first three months of 1884, the dance had shown . profit of only Ss3, after paying SIS rent each night to the city. The city also shares In half the profits to pay oK thu bonded indebtedness of tho struc. ture, which is large enough to hold q football game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Madrid orches.
 tra, make their Connecticut do.
 but at Hamilton park tonight hs tho m 1 d. week
 feature at the popular municl. pal bal llr O m,
 The band is bo.
 ing presented by Charles Shrib. man, manager oi the Nal Hallett or c h estra. MT shrihmAn 00ndi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
INCOME INCREASED

Portland, Me-, Juno 2s-UP)- Net income of s6i,2li for the month of May, compared Iwith . not of e64,b4e for May, 1oSc, wes reported by the Maine Central Sail' voad today.
 Total revenues for May showed an increase of S70,iS4 over May .g33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

GUERRERA--Annn 'Guerrera, Infant daughter Of Mir and Mrs Rocco Guerrera, died yesterday at her homo. 243 Bishop street after q brief Illness. Besides her parents ehe leaves three brothers, Nicholas, Anthony and Enrico, and threo sis. ters, draco, Laura and Marcia Cuerrern.
 The funeral will be held on Fri. day morning nt 0:fb o'clock from the home with services at our Lady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
HOUSING DILL SIGNED

Washington, June 2S-(Up)-- The housing Dill, one of tho major efforts in tho administrators ro eovory program, designed to stifn- uiate construction throughout the nation, was signod by President Roosoveit. There is no indication aH yot, however, as to tho personnel Of tho board that will administer the measure. ho bill provides for. i'm. promoment in housing standards and conditions with . sybtom Of mutual mortgage insuranee.
 Lady Baden Powell has been awarded the order Of the White Roso Of Finland in recognition of her, work for the Girl Guide movement in that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
SPONSORED PET SHOW

Bantam, C5Ea. fpP)--JTeacherl nt the Bantam public school spon. Bored pct show among tho pu. pills, but were glad whom 1t wal over. Among the exhibits were bees, turtles, rabbits, Q trout, . pollywog, young goose, frogs, pc. geons, white rats, c rooster, chick ems and dogs and cats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
DIED.

DLATyrMANN - In this city, Juna zgth, lea4; Charles Biattman, of S6 Wymnn bt. Funeral Saturday morning to St Cecilia's ChurcH, Burial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
NEED ENERGY

Camsis as recently confirmed and dssefibsd by famous New York scientific labefatofy. Everyone gets fadsusd. .efoss.. down in the dumps. when his energy is used up. But the way to turn on more energy has now been pointed out by actual Camel smokers who tell
 of thsif own experiences And by up.so.dsss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June ss--(UP)--wsathsr forecasts
 Massaohusetts-,; Ealr .sAg9 .Ag9d seyns. sMraiIy MHiS wSI fsir and wnrinss. PPoossiSIy scGttad thundergtorTng h aftsrne6n ln extfenie north portions,
 Rhode 1biand--Fair af,d s0flewhht warmor tonight and Friday.
 wsrssss siYIht itonYIsht and friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Customers of fashionable shops of f.ondcn may now Do photo.
 graphed in gowns and jewelry they
 think of purchaslng and rAake
 their final choice after studving thA nriata
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
BORN.

MEDINA--A son, Raymond Alfred
 Mary's Hospital, Co hfr and Mrs Alfred Medina, Of Wo0dtick roed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Believed to have onco belonged to a galley of the old naval repub- lio of Pisa, . tweive.foot anchor was found recently off the coast of Italy noar Leghorn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
FAMED ORCHESTRA
 PARK ATTRACTION
Casa Madrid Band, NEG
 S0ngbird, TO-night's \ Special Feature

one of the greatest box-ofsice attractions in the orchestra world. Win Gary and his far-famed Casa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Use of motor boats, which on. nble fishermen to mako three or four times ns many trips as be. fore, is hold responsible for the decrease of fish off the coasts of Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Today we cali attsntion ssaln to important facts which were presented to smokers In . recent item in this paper.
 Perhaps you overlooked 1t. We rspsas,
 Ns sAs ssIsSss Ssw slsor, ssbsS Nssd, by smohjsg CSwsL
 This comes from the "snsfsizing effect in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
MASSES.

DWYER-Eirst anniversary mass of requiesh will be celebrated Sat. turday morning at 7:s0 o'clock, at St Francis Xavier church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Mary CasseIls Dwyer.
 HAYEs--A first annivsrsary masa of requiem will be celebrated Sat. urday morning ct e:30 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception church, for the raposs of the soul of the late Mrs MoIiie Bheehy Hayes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

ssssssch msde In the iabcfatoriss of science.
 And so--"get iih with . Camslw Any time you want to enjoy yourself or restore yourself. Steady smoking need not concern Camel snsoksss, since ths finer, MORE Ex pgNslvg ToBAccos in Camsls never get on your nerves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Camss are mads isem linss, MoaE ExpENsvE ToyAccos Tusjsh and Demssie Shan any ether pepulas brand.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28

Know myself" says the phil
osopher; yet how disappointed
some men would be, IL they really
knew themselves--Bessie Hender-
son.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
Charges That Whites
Incited Indians

Washington. ID. c. (ANP) Ger
tain southern California Indian
tribes. melted by white men. are in
state OF rebellion against the
Federal Government. John Collier.
commissioner OF Indian Affairs. has
Informed the House Committee on
Indian Affairs He particularly at
tackled Purl Willis. deputy County
treasurer OF San Diego; quoting the
report OF a special agent Of the De-
partment OF Justice, who character
lied Willis activities among the In
dams as an organized racket. Col
Tier also named as one OF the lead
ers In stirring up the Indians, Il
II. Prather. a hosiery salesman OF
the same locality. Both men are
prominent In the affairs OF the Mis-
sion Indian Federation OF southern
California.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
NOTED BOXER
DIES BROKE
Friends Save Dixie
Kids Body From
Potter's Field

Los Angeles-A broken, white
haired man, Aaron l.. Brown nv
name died In hospital here last
week of natural causes.
When friends sought donations IA
save the body from a Potter's Field
his identity was learned. He was
the Dixie Kid. colored welterweiph,
champion OF the world from 1904 10
1908.
Until six months ago the stoon-
shouldered fifty one-year-ol vet
eran OF more than 100 ring battles
from 1899 to 1914 was a prominent
figure around fistic training camps
of Los Angeles.
The Dixie Kid was born in Full.
ton, Mo, December 20. 1883. AT
the age of 81 he met Joe Wolcott
then recognized as the worlds wei.
terweight champion. at San Fran
cisco in bout which was awarded
TO the Dixie Kid on a foul in the
10Th round. That was April 80, 1904.
Shortly after 1910 he sailed for
Europe. and his battles there made
him an idol An indication of his
popularity in France was shown by
the fact that while referee award
ed one fight, a 20-round bout. to his
opponent Willie Lewis. jury OF
Partisan sportsmen reversed the
decision. This was In 1911.
II was In that year that he met
and knocked out Georges Carpen-
tier in five rounds-the same Car
pentier who met Jack Dempsey for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship In 1921.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
SEEK TO SELL
HAITIAN BANK
Haiti National Bank
May Be Sold To
Government

New York-According TO the
New York Times. an offer by the
National City Bank OF New York,
TO sell the National Bank OF Haiti,
subsidiary TO the National Gov
eminent. is under consideration by
the State Department.
The plan is regarded as a step
In the movement toward less
stringent supervision OF the island
republics customs and finances by
Americans. The offer is said to
have been made as an outgrowth
OF the feeling among officials of
The National city Bank that the
Haitians should own their bank.
James H. Perkins. chairman of
the board OF the National City
Bank. originally made the offer to
sell the Haitian Bank three months
ago. but the facts were not learned
until today State Department OF
ficials refused TO discuss the offer
last light.
The stock of the National Bank
CONTINUED on Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
Assistant Prosecutor Lloyd LOOMS
Brings Prisoner From Chicago

Asst prosecutor. Lloyd Loomis,
returned last week from Chicago.
Illinois re was sent to take
charge CXtradition of n man
held in custody by the Chicago POI
lice. The prisoner escaped last
year from the Detroit House Of
Correction.
Mr.. Loomis led the extradition
fight successfully and brought his
prisoner to this city.
The Assistant Prosecutor reports
that business conditions are Inn
proving In the Windy city" and
that he received splendid co-opera-
ton from tho State Attorneys Of
flee there.