davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
MOTHER AND HER
 CHILD DROWNED

Port Hope. Ont, Nov 24--fUP) The bodies of Mrs Florence D. Wilson, widow of Donald H. Will son. editor of the Porl Hope Daily Guide, who police believe, was mur- dered, and her 22-month-old daughter, were found today on & beach near here.
 The woman had leaped into the waters of Lake Ontaria. her baby clutched in her arms. Both were drowned.
 She left note in her car which read:
 Dear Mother and Dad:--I know Don Cher husband got hold of some rat poison. am taking the baby with me. Gossip in. this town has killed me and there is another for Carol Emily (the baby) to live for. Please bury me in daddy's plot. With love. Elsie."
 Wilson died one month ago. k government analysts report reveals ed that death had been caused by arsenic poisoning. Police believe he was murdered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
BODIES OF THREE
 GIRLS ARE FOUND

Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 24-UP) The bodies of three golden haired girls. ranging in age from 5 to IA years, were found today beside mountain road near Pine Grove Furnace.
 The bodies were covered with a large red blanket which attracted at attention of John D. Clark, caretaker on the James M. Cam eron estate, and his helper, Clark Gardine.
 The scene was two miles north of Pine Grove Furnace. which is in Cumberland county, about Is miles from Harrisburg.
 Pending the arrival of the county coroner. Dr. E. A. Haegele, the bodies were not moved. Witnesses said it appeared that the little girls had been dead several days, but that their bodies had been placed at the roadside no earlier than yes | terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
SMUGCLER RAID
 PROVED FIzzLE

Boston, Nov 24-(UP)-A raid on Governors Island in Boston heavoly armed police to trap snug harbor by more than a score of glers failed today An alarm came to Boston police headquarters that smuggling operations were under way on the island. Within a few minutes police were rhurriedly mobilized and enroute to the island on the police boats Edwin U. Cur tis and Watchman.
 The raiders were armed with riot and shot guns and tear gas. Customs agents also were called 10 participate Nin the assault on the island. According to- reports, six men among the smugglers wer,' seen with guns, and it was believed they formed part of a gang of former rum-runners turned to smuggling Chinese into this coua- try. When police arrived at the island pier, police, wearing bullet. proof vests, deployed and searched the island. < The search, however, proved fruitless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
STUDENTS HAVE
 GREAT BATTLE

Prague, Czechoslovakia. Nov. 24. and German stu dents fought two hour battle in the halls of the German Univer- sity today for possession of relics and emblems of the old university and it's charter. Police, barred by an old law forbidding officers to enter the academic halls, finally yielded to the entreaties of the rector, Professor Crosse, and stormed the building.
 The Czech students withdrew and assembled outside, parading and singing. Once away from the college grounds, they re-engaged the Germans. Numerous violent clashes occurred. The charter, granted to old Prague University by the Emperor Charles W in 1348. was retained by the Ger mans when the university was split into two groups. The gov ernment recently ordered the charter returned to the Czechs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
BROUILLARD IS
 WINNER OF BOUT


 New York. Nov 24-(UP)--Lon Brouillafd, rugged. methodical southpaW with "a sting in either hand, looms among the outstanding light heavyweight contenders today and Al Gather. spindle e-shanked negro. was back a notch in the listings.
 Brouillard last night eutpunched Gainer in Madison Square Garden before a crowd of 5000. He took of the 10 rounds.
 Gainer couldn't solve the puzzie of southpaw stance and walked into pot shots throughout' the light. Neither fighter hit the deck. though the punching was savage ID spots.
 Brouiiiard weighed lssM pounds. Qainer 170M
 Tn another light heavyweight sBsale John Henry. Lewis. IT'S poun1s. California, scored a techni. cal knockout over Yale Okun. 1SSM. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
CONGRESSMAN
 COSS TO VACATE
 SEAT JANUARY ]
 Will Turn Over Place to COngressman-Elect J. Joseph Smith

Congressman E. W. Goss of this city, defeated republican candidate for reelection in the recent state election, will relinquish his place on the federal payroll to his suc- cessor, Congressman-E Elect J. Jo- seph Smith on January 3rd. Con- gressman Goss will draw two more months pay, one on December 3rd and the final one on January 3rd. Congress Elect Smith will receive his first check on February 3. 1885.
 Congressmen receive $1O,0OO d year as a salary. This salary however, has been subject to the usual pay reductions voted by Con- gress. However, Congressmaa a Goss has yet to collect two months pay and the victor will not receive his first check until February 3rd. his pay being in the neighborhood of $500 for the first month of his incumbency.
 No Secretary Named
 Congressman Elect Smith to-day stated that he had yet no an- inouncement to make concerning the appointment of his secretary. Congressman Goss. the retiring representative of the fifth Con- necticut district. is planning to re- turn to Waterbury, he said when talked with. He will assume his former duties with the Scovill Manufacturing company, according to information received.
 Attorney Frank Sullivan, secre- tary to Congressman Goss during the Iatter's incumbency, will also make his headquarters fin Water bury when he completes his work in\ Washington. it was stated. He will take the bar examination the next time the "exams" are conclud. ed. If successful in passing the bar he will locate in Waterbury.
 Congressman-el elect Smith stated that he Is busy setting up his plans for his Washington, D. C.. residen- cy. Announcement of his choice for secretary and of his Washing ton office will be forthcoming .si- multaneously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
INSURANCE COS BRING SUIT ON
 COMPENSATION
Com Lynch Made Award to Prospect Man for
 Loss of Eye

Two insurance companies have brought an unusual civil action to the Hartford superior court to have decided which of them is to pay compensation to a Prospect man whose claim was heard by Commissioner James M. Lynch of Waterbury. The companies are The Hartford Accident and In- demnity company and The Phoenix Indemnity company of New York.
 The man over whom the case arose is Harry Talmadge of Prospect who lost an eye while working on the state highway construction job between Bethany and Prospect. He was employed by the Bridgeport Construction Com pany who sublet the contract for the grubbing of trees and brush to Albert T. Allen.
 While chopping tree April 29, 1888, piece of wood flew up and struck him in the eye. It re- moval was necessary. Commission CT Lynch after hearing the issues in the case, awarded the man com pensation at the rate of s9.13 weekly during his .disa bility with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
JAPAN PREPA ARES TOPRESENT NEW
 PLAN ON NAVIES
To Submit Her Figures on Warship TonnageTO
 Break U. s. Treaty
By FREDERICK KUH Copyright 1884 by Unted Press

Copyright 1884 by Unted Pressl
 London. Nov. 24-tUP)--Jaran Is preparing to submit to British and American naval delegations concrete figures on warship ton- nages mad gun calibers-the "otll- CT half" of the Japanese naval plan-Vice Admiral Isoroku Yam~ amoto, chief technical member Of the Japanese naval delegation. iu- formed the United Press today.
 The first half of the plan uas the fiat Japanese demand for naval equality with America and Britain.
 Yamamoto said that the tonnage and caliber figures would not en- tail a modification of the equality demand.
 Admiral Yamamoto's statement came just after the disclosure that American and British delegations were in complete agreement, in supporting the Washington naval treaty with it's five-five-three rati0-
 It was understood that the Brit ish, in a new attempt to start the conference toward agreement, had advanced to the Japanese the fol- lowing tentative suggestions in event the Washington treaty waz not renewed:
 1-Size of ships and guns to be limited.
 2-Each power to notify others each year of it's building program, to minimize danger of naval race.
 3-Powers to agree to restrict aS at present the building of fortiii- cations and naval bases in the Pa cific.
 4-No merchant ship to be built capable of carrying guns of more
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
AMBASSADOR HAS
 CONFIRMED IT

Philadelphia. Nov 24.--(UP)- Hirosi Saito, Japanese ambassador to the United States, vigorously supported an official Tokio am nouncement and the activities of Japanese delegates at the London naval conversations in a speech here last night.
 He announced that no matter what the naval talks in London developed. Japan would terminate the Washington naval treaty which imposes a 5-5-3 ratio on the navies of Great Britain. the United States. and Japan.
 He hinted also that Americas insistence on large vessels capable of long range operations was a sign of an intention to play the aggrssor. His speech. outspoken and blunt. was made before the Academy of Political and Social Science
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
GERMANY IS THE
 REALCAUSE FOR
 EUROPE'S ALARM
Rearming at Great Extent Which Is Against the
 Versailles Treaty ....,.
By WEBB MILLER
United Press European Genera
 News Manager

Un1fed EfCSS European General
 News Manager Copyright, 1884, by United Press) London. Nov 24.-(UP) Ger many's rapid rearmament in de- liberate violation of the treaty of Versailles and the danger of it forcing regrouping of continental powers for the eventuality of the next major war, were drawn sharply to the forefront of Eu- ropes fears today.
 Attention was focused on long serious situation by this almost casually statement in the French chamber of deputies yesterday of Leon Archimbaud. reporter of the budget:
 Russia had solid. we'll equipped army which. she offers us in case of conflict between Germany and us."
 There has been disagreement whether Archimpaud was disclos- ing officially a long rumored alIi- ance between France and Russia.
 Doubt Expressed
 Diplomatic observers for many reasons doubt that France and Russia have yet reached the stage of alliance or military understand ing
 In fact, negotiations for an east. ern European treaty of security
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
FerriLls Obserue
 Golden Wedding

Mr and Mrs Edward A. Ferrill of A Wyman street will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Monday. The couple were married fifty years ago by Rev Wallace H. Butrick at the First Baptist church in New Haven. Mrs Ferrill hav- ing been the former Louise M. Graham of New Haven.
 MT and Mrs Ferrill make their home with their only daughter, Mrs George w. Pierpont of Wyman street. The many friends, relatives and neighbOrs of the couple will gather at the home on Monday when open house will be held from 3 to 10 o'clock in celebration of the event.
 Mrs FerriII is charter member of the International Sunshine society and Mir FerriIl is a member of the MasOns and the Fraternal Order of Elks. He has been affiliated with the Austin. Nichols company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
AUTO RAN WILD

Lynn. Mass. Nov 24-{U.P.)- An automobile ran wild down the step uncline of Bellevue road last night and teetered at the edge of a i50-foot cliff, prevented from fal!- ing only by trees. Cautiously man and woman clambered out Of the car, he suffering only head bruises, she. unhurt. Those who thus mar rowly escaped death were Con- gressman William P. Conery ana his wife, who had lost control when the clutch failed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
CityHad8OWholesale Concerns Here m 1883
Net Sales Amounted to Nearly S5O,OOO, ,OOO-9O6 Workers on Full Time With Total Payroll of Nearly
 S2.OOO OOO-RepOrt of American Business

Waterbury, during 1883, had in operation 80 wholesale establish ments whose net sales during the year amounted to S47,479,000, &C., cording to the final figures of the Census of American Business, con- ducted here early this year. The figures are released at Washington by William L. Austin, the census director.
 The businesses employed 908 workers on full time and had a total payroll of S1,722,000, of which the sum of S32,000 was paid to part time employees. The stocks at the end of 1883 were valued at $1,478,00O.
 In representing the data for Wa terbury, the wholesale field has been divided into three groups, ac- cording to the type of establish ment or the nature of the func. tions performed These three type groups, consisting of wholesalers proper, m a n u ia u r r S sales branches, and all other types, are briefly defined in subsequen1 paragraph. Of the total number of wholesale establishments in Wa terbury, 72.5 percent were whole salers proper, 15 percent were manufacturers sales branches, and 12.5 percent consisted of all other types. The total volume of whole sale business in Waterbury was dis tributed as follows: wholesalers proper, 18.5 percent; manufactur- CTS sales branches, 7S.4 percent; and all other types, 3.1 percent,
 The first of the three functional type groups for which data is shown is called wholesalers proper" and consists of more or less regular wholesalers in domes- tic and foreign trade who take title to the goods they buy and sell and are largely independent i1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
ORDERS SENT TO
 INVESTIGATE

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Nov 24- (UP) = Army authorities today wirelessed the territorial chief of the Galapagos islands to investi- gate informally the disappearance of Baroness Eloisa Bosquet de Wagner Wehrborn, "blond empress of the enchanted islands" and Robert Philippson. her companion as well as the discovery of two bodies on barren islet in the archipelago.
 The yacht San Cristobal will leave here today to investigate the disappearance and deaths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

black bearded Archimbaud said:
 "I meant specifically that, if Germany attacks France. Russia will be at Frances side with her air force and army to defend Euro pean peace by agreement for mutual assistance within the framework of>the League of Nations.
 Archimbaund's statement today was the first reference to the League of Nations in connection with the possibility of Franco Russian cooperation. Earlier statc- ments had appeared to concern only a possible military alliance.
 Archim baud was. the central fig- ure in the EuropeAn furry, grow ing out of his remarks in the chamber concerning alliances in the next war.
 q was alarmed by Germany's re-arming," he told the < United Press in explaining his statement. That rearming conforms exactly to the figures which I produced ;n the chamber of deputies.
 Frances now knows that Ger many is arming intensiveiy, which
 (NontinIed m papp '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
ITALY GIVES OUT WARNING TO ALL
 HER CITIZENS
No Information Must Be Given Out About Any
 Military Plans
By THOMAS B. MORGAN

(Copyright, 1884, by United Press)
 Rome, Nov 24.--(UP)-A dras- tic degree forbidding disclosure o1 military information gegardins land, sea or air defense, and de- signed to make Italy spy proof, wa4 made public today.
 It was aimed primarily at pre- venting discussion of military sub- jects with the soldiery, and in ef- feet seals the lips of every Italian on national defense subjects. It provides heavy penalties for unau- thorized discussion of information which may be classed as secret.
 Newspapers are restricted to in- formation they receive from minis ters on such subjects even includ- ing barracks, warehouses, hangars and warships.
 Twenty-Five Articles
 The decree is in 22 articles. L
 It especially enjoins state offi- cials and employees to silence re- garding the information they fre-
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

Scene of the execution will De Massachusetts state prison at Bos- ton, where Kaminskis older broth4 CT, John, is serving 23 1-2 to zk years for attempting to bomb the courtroom during the murder trial and where Paul Wargo of Walling- ford, Conn.,, is serving a life sem tence for complicity in the mur- der of Guard Hayden.
 Two Days Are Set
 With the week of January 20 set for the execution, Kaminski will go to the electric chair Tues day, January 22, TO, if an eleventh hour battle to save his life is in progress, on Thursday, January 24s according to Massachusetts cuE- tom.
 None of Kaminski's relatives was in the courtroom when he heard his doom. His penniless mother, Mrs Rose Kaminski, III frontip,1ad on paro 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Young Jail Breaker To Die m Electric Chair During Week OfJan. 20
Killed Guard While Escaping From Prison in October lo33- Appeared in Disguise He Adopted in Last
 Escape Nothing to Say in Court To-day

Springfield Mass, November "A = (UP) = Alexander Kamnski young Connecticut ailbreaker and killer of jail guard must die in the electric chair during the week of January 2O Superior Judge Nelson Brown decreed today
 Kamnski 24-year-old New Britain youth was calm as he was sentenced to death for staying Guard Merritt w. Hayden with a bludgeon while escaping from Harnpden County ja here October 22, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Final Nelus Flashes.
NEIGHBORS KNEW THE HOUR

MlddletoWn, Conn, Nov 24.-(UPJ-AI the neighbors knew what time Mrs Jesse Bailey got home this morning. After sitting up until 8 a. m., with sick friend, she remembered she had forgotten her key and the night-latch was on. She called the fire department. Apparatus screamed up to the Bailey home. A ladder was raised to the second story and a fireman made his way into the house, trotted down stairs and opened the front door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
AN HONEST THIEF

Chelsea. Mass. Nov 24-U.PD- A thief who broke into Miss Flor ence Savory's parked automobile found an $S9 roll of bills. He peel ed off $4 for himself and left her $S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
VIOLINIST KILLED HIMSELF

Vienna, Nov 24.- (UP)-Prof Dionys Mar tens, 65, vionist, until recently member of the Philharmonic orchestra, twice shot and serious ly wounded his lame son today and then killed himself He was pensoned for his own lifetime recently and apparently wanted to save his son from poverty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
ACTRESS TO WED BRITISHER

London, Nov "A. (UP)- The News Chron- icle reported today that Louise Brown, Ameri- ican actress, was engaged to marry John Ruther- ford conservative member of the house of conn mons and one of its richest men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
AFTER GEORGE "DUTCH' SCHULTZ

Washington, Nov 24.-( (UP)-Justice de- fpartment forces today were put into nation York gangster and beer baron who is wanted on federal income tax charges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Russia7l rench Alliance Story Is Fully. Explained
Deputy Archimbaud, Who Startled Europe With His Tale Yesterday, Repeats Statement To-day,
 With Some Few Alterations
BY RALPH HEINZEN Limited Press Staff Correspondent

(United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Paris, November "A - (UP) = Deputy Leon Archim- baud explained to the United Press today meaning of his statement in the chamber of deputies that Russas huge army will aid France in event of with Germany.
 Concdent with official denial by the foreign office of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
ALFONSO'S DAUGHTER TO WED

Paris Nov 24.-(UP)-Forme King AZ fonso of Spain will soon announce the engage ment of his 22-year-old younger daughter, h. fanta Maria Cristina, to Guido Colonna, an at tache at the Italian embassy in Washington, it was reported today. Colonna, 26, is nephew of the Prince of Summonte. His father is Stefano Colonna, a brother of the prince The Colonna family is one of the proudest in Europe and dates from the Seigneurial house existing in 944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Markets At q Glance

Stocks higher under lead of steel shares which rise
 to nearly points. Bonds steady; speculative issues firm. Curb stocks advance fractions to points, Chicago stocks higher. Dollar firmer in foreign currencies. Wheat up 4 to N cent; corn gains h to $ oats
 up to H. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber up 36 to 40 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

Fair-C Cold Tonight; Unchanged Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NeuUs Fzashes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06

according to study just made public by the Com mittee on Ec5honiic Security The committee, which was appointed by the President to recommend a broad program of social legislation, reports that unemployment is a permanent problem and that 1t should be treated as such There of course, two types of unemployn t-technologica unemployment, which exists at all times and depression unemploy- ment such as we are witnessing at the present time What the Committee Economic Security is refer ring to when it speaks of unemployment being chronic is the first of these, the normal dspace- ment of labor due to technoogcal changes in in- dustry At the moment that type of unemployment is completely overshadowed however, by the phen- omenon of depression unemployment; and it seems to us that a much more important thing to realize at the moment is that depression unemployment while it will not of be prenansnt promises to be with us for some time. a.l,iiIllli8 \.
 It seems to us that recognition of this fact rather than the fact Of the premanency of tech- rologcal unemployment, is of chief significance for two reasons first because sas between the two, der pression unemployment is mnch hesrnore 'seri4is; second because there has been tendency thds aars to proceed on the theory that the latter was merely passing phenomeaon 4nd that hH spending two or three billions ofdoIlars if pubc works it could be dtssjpated within the space of a few months It is high time that Washington came to realize that this present non-technologca unemployment is a long-term problem, and that it put the business of financing its relief sound realistic and economical basis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
ALL IN THE COURSE OF DAYS WORK

News dispatches yesterday stated that Sir Charles Kingsford Smith took off for Los Angeles Ion 8 business engagement" shortly after landing at Oak land California, in the Lady Southern Cross in which he and Capt R. G. Taylor had just com pleted 2,408-mile flight direct from Honolulu.
 The casual attitude of Sir Charles is appealing. Following fourteen hours and 59 minutes of speeding over the Pacific Ocean, preceded by 4957 miles over more ocean from Brisbane Australia he glides down to his mainland destination Oakland gives the folks a friendly cheero and is off on business to Los Angeles
 Numerous other sensational transoceanc flights have perhaps made accomplishing the unusual matter of fact with Sir Charles Kngsford Smith. However, his latest achievement again shows air travel has eliminated vast distances, and how vital is the necessity that the United States maintain parity in aviation commercially and in the military services.
 Out of 100 hostile planes leaving bases in either the South Pacific from the Aleutan Islands a devastating percentage might also get through to both Oakland and Los Angeles with tons of de- structive bombs all in the course of days work