davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
FRANK WILLS IS BOUND OVER TO
 THE HIGH COURT
Former Supernurnerary Is Held on the Breaking
 and Entering Charge

Frank Wills, supernumerary po- lioeman, who was stripped of hts badge when arrested two weeks ago. was this morning bound over to tho superior court by Judge Ed. ward Mascolo In . city court judg- ment. Charged with breaking and entering, Willis's bond was set at $500.
 '"rhe state has produced enough evidence to show probable cause" tho judge stated In making tho bind-over. Testimony In the case was heard two weeks ago, ut which time Judge Mascolo deferred judg. mcnt.
 Wills was arrested eariy in tho morning of June 7th by Patrolman Domenio Verastro,' who said he saw the accused carrying . slot machine on East Main stroet. An. other slot machine was found tn the roar of Goary's tavern, on East Main street, allogedly broken into.
 Door Was Smashed
 The front door of tho Geary place had been smashed with a brick and tho door, forced open. Wills claimed that he was in the back of the place whom he saw tho slot machine and was carrying to q safer place whom arrested. H0 said he had planned to call headquar. ters and notify officials of his dis. eovory by telephone.
 fHAaitnnAA An DaOA QN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
MOVIES MUST BE
 CLEAN IN FUTURE
All Religions United to Drive Filth From the
 Screen Theaters

New York, Juno 23--(UP)-- Leaders of the Protestant. Roman Catholic and Jewish faiths were al. lied to-day in campaign for wholesome movies or none at all."
 After tho bishops committee of the Roman Catholic hierarchy an. nounced plans to expand their "I.agion of Doceney" and tho Cen. tral Conference of Jewish Rnbbis protested against film immortality. tho Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America unanimously voted to join in tho crusade.
 VIII Hays. head of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors Asso citation and director of movie morals, announced that the indus- try itself was invigorating it's cam paign for tho proper kind of screen entertainment. Catholic bishops, claiming membership of 100000 already in the Legion of Decen- cy," announced plans to extend it to every city in the nation. Protes- tant leaders, including Bishop James Cannon Jr. were undeter. mined what method they would adopt to inform followers what pic. lures were proper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
CITY TAVERNS
 WERE UNDER AN
 INVESTIGATION
Inspectors Had Been Here Quietly Going Over
 the Conditions ".

Conditions in waterbury's savs
 erns, offering entertainment and dancing. have been similar to thosA all over the state which resulted last night in news that the liquor commission is drafting new regu- lations which will forbid taverns to have . night.elub status. The new actio n follows Q statewide survey by representatives of the eomrnis. sion, which disclosed that In many towns taverns operated under diss orderly conditions. Se.
 Early this week, it was learned inspectors of the state liquor oom- mission In this city. It was thought at that time that theyo were merely conducting routine eheok.ups. The grapevine telegraph service rot un. derway after the first visit In town by tho inspectors and the places that they viited were all prepared for their coming. M
 None Of the local tavern owners. however, suspected that the checls up was on general conditions, raths or than on sales. and regular on. tertainmont programs were pre. sented. The survey here te believed to have been partly responsible for the decision to have more stringent regulations.
 A number of complaints have been hoard of tavern conditions 1n the past few months, largely on the score of noise and the presentetion of entertainment programs at ale legedly improper limos. Two tav. erns here, In particular, came in for much unfavorable comment for their holding of noor.shows on afternoons.
 Conditions as far as disorder Co concerned are said to be In general better than elsewhere an the state. Hartford. but neverthlem not quite up to par. Tho might club" status of some taverns is blamed for . large part of the dis. order.
 The coming of the new rsguia. tions will moan new efforts on the part of many tavern owners to ue- cure restaurant and grill licenses. Places falling under these eiassih. cations are not regulated as closely as are the taverns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
.PAULIST PRIEST STARTS NOVENA
 UPON MIRACLES
Rev John Handy, Pastor of Chicago's Oldest
 Paulist Church

Chicago, June 23--tUP)-Stand Ing with uplifted arms before tho altar, a gray-haired Paulist priest to-day Tod thousands of worship. pors In a twentieth century test" of divine miracles.
 The Rev John Handy, pastor Of the oldest Paulist parish tn Amer lea and tho oldest church In Cht- cago, St Mary's. believes devoutly that physical miracles of Biblical days need only pure faith for repe- tition to-day. Ns
 He instituted yesterday ,k 5A-day "novona" to demonstrate the truth of his belief and to convince the in. credulous.
 "Religlon has fallen away from pure faith" he told moro than 5000 persons who damned hts church yesterday. Tt must return, I'm going to 'sell' faith to those who have lost 1t, if l have to make n dramatic show of religion"
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
LURID MYSTERY
 IN THE MISSING
 ATTORNEY CASE
All Clues in Regard to Her Whereabouts Have
 Proven Failures

New York, Juno 23--tUP)--To the lurid aura of mystery sur rounding Captain ivanovitch Poa- erjny, already revealed as a notorl: ouE adventuror, lover. swindler ana p0asIbly n murderer, there whb nddcd another amazing tint today thnt pictured him AS an erotle sao- This blyarre development came when Vienna authorities, intensity. ing their search for Poderlays missing bride, found torture chnmber in the apartment no was shnrIng with Mile suzanne Fef' rand, his bigamous wife.
 With this discovery, police aa. yanced tho theory that Podor!ny wns a sensual, Sex.mad eharneter ana may have applied his per verse inclinntionB upon his bride, Agnes Coionin Tufverson, who hhS not hoen seen since December :0, n few days nfter sho and PodcrjaS were married here.
 No Progress Matc
 With tho exception of discover Ing tho chamber, tho police or . hnif.doyon cities in tho United states and the continent had mnde slight progress in thoir search for
 .f,cotIu,ad an PaRA 2,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
ARMY SCANDAL MAY BE EXPOSED
 BY COMMITTEE
Sale and Purchase Plans Under Scruinty-To Be
 Summer Inquiry
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS tUniactl Press Stan Corrcsponticnt)

(UnltcO Press Stan C0rrcSp0ndcntl
 Washington, June 23-(UP)- Convinced . major army scandal Ia hidden beneath the rod tape of war department sale and purchase methods, tho house military affairs Investigating committee today pre- pared to use justice department operatives In an intensive summer inquiry.
 This was determined as the names of Assistant Secretary of War Harry A. Woodring, Ralph T. O'Nelll, former American Legion commander, and Robert Jackson, resigned secretary of the democrat- ic national committee. entered tes- timony concerning . surplus cloth. Ing sales contract.
 Tho committee ia the same which previously startled the war depart. ment by unanimously recommend. ing removal of Major Gen Ben. iamin D. Foulois, air corps chief on charges of inefiiciency and vio' latlon of the law requiring com petitive bidding on plane contracts
 Tho first major objective of the summer investigation, according tG Chairman William N. Rogers. will surplus contract which . district grand jury investigated without re. suits last winter. "
 Col Joseph I. MeMullon, who holds . key position in the judge advocate generals ofiiee. has tcs- tified that at Woodring's instance he drew up . contract for the sur. plus sales in accordance with terms requested by Joseph Silverman, New York trader, who was later banned from departmental bust. ness deals.
 o'Neill represented Silverman during preliminary negotiations here,
 Othor lines of attack In the summer investigation will be to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
PECULIAR CASE
 OF RICH WOMAN
While Lawyers z Battled Over Her Money She
 Died Obscurely

Yakima, wash, Juno 23-(UP) While attorneys were battiinR sor control of her fortune, Mrs snrah E, smith scollard, eccentric n,lillOnajress, died 0bscurely ID Montreal, court records indicator today. Authorities were checking inc testimony which would solve inc disappearan of tho woman who once participated In n race for n million dollars. Mrs Scollnrd was last seen here in 1929. None knew what had happened to her. .. fAccordlng to Mrs Reese 70. Brown. widow of an equally eccen. tric capitalist, Mrs scolinrd hed 70 Cnnada four years ago to avold prosecutiop on income tax evasion. She died there from pneumonh in 1892, Mrs Brown testified. The WY. ness presented a death ccrtincate and q record of cremation,
 She backed her testimony Dy placing before the court . suver casket. The cnnket, sho saia' co"' taiped Mrs scollard's ashes.
 Mrs Brown testified she found inc ashes in her husbands baronial castle on the Yakima Indian re. scrvatiot,, She said she would ASK s,ertnlysIon to have the ashes in- terrcd in the Brown mausoleum. An attorney was given possession or fhe casket pending c decision.
 Tine suit which brought the re. yeaiing disclosure was entered py MrH scollard's heirs against Browns estate. They sought s5.- GOO. 600 which they alleged Browh had obtained from the eccentric woman while she was "out of ne head" Tho court refused 10 inter. rupt the distribution of the Brown
 Mrs scoIiard known as tho .sEiettv Green of Chicago" had been married three times. She and one of her husbands once raced from south America to Belling- nam. Wash, to obtain possession Of n si. .OOO, 900 they had cached tn their residence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Final Neze,S Flashes
FAMOUS FOOTBALL UMPIRE DIES

New York, June 23-(UP)-Ed Thorp, AS, umbia-Stanford game in the Rose bowl last New Years day, died suddenly today in United hos. ptial Porchester. Himself former football star for Holy Cross academy and De LaSalle institute, Thorp was believed on his way to re- covery after suffering stroke while playing golf two weeks ago at Mamaroneck Thorp also um- pired at many professional games He was member of the Intercollegiate Football Rules committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
RECOVERY PLAN HAS COST OVER
 FOUR BILLIONS
That Would Be Sl,O00 for Each One That Was
 Given a Job
BY RICHARD h. GRIDl.EY fConyriRht, 1884, by United Press

Washington, Juno 23---(UP)-- The Roosevelt recovery program to date has cost tho United states S4,Sll,b97,2Ss, or about S1,00o for each of tho nearly 100000 per- sons who have been reomployed in some way sineo March 4, 1888, of- fleiai figures showed today.
 Tn the 16 months since tho Roos- evelt administration began, tho treasury reported today oxpendi. lures exclusive of tho normal s.. O0O,00O,O00 annual cost of running tho government, of $4,3ll,60T2SS, or slightly moro than $900,000 Tor every day President Roosevelt has boon in oitico.
 Nearly n third of this hugo sum wont for direct rolief of tho needy. Tho remainder went to in. direct recovery purposes.
 Moro than billion dollars was poured into the banking structure and hundreds of millions went into various government recovery and credit aid agencies.
 official treasury figures show tho following use of the four and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
WOOD BEAT SHIELDS TODAY

London, June 3-(UP) )-Sidney B. Wood defeated Francis K Shields, 11-9, 60, in the All New York final match of the annual Queens club tennis tourney today Jacqueline Goldschmidt of France won the women's singles title by defeat ing Mrs Dorothy Andrus Burke of Stamford, Conn, 5-7, 6-2, 6-O. The relatively small Wood and his towering opponent fought on nearly even terms during the first set, but Shields played list lessly to lose every game of the final set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
YANKEE TRADING TARIFF WILL BE
 GIVEN ITS TEST
Roosevelt to Set Machin- cry Going When He
 Gets Back to Capital
By HOBART Q. MoNTEE a0QA hv VYnteNs1 Unaaal

(COpyrtght 1vS4, Dy Untecu lsreSS)
 Washington, Juno as--SUP)- Prosident Roosevelt's Yankee traders" today ompleted arrange- ments for showing of to tho homo folks tho "horses" they expect to got In foreign trades,
 They had prepared tho rough draft of an executive order to Do issued by prealdent Roosevelt i'm. modiately upon his return hero. The order will sct up machinery for public hearings on tariff changes proposed in connection with reeis procal trade doals to bo made un. der tho now tariff bargaining act.
 The group of exports which will negotiate tho reciprocal trade on tho hearings. Tho hearings will bo conducted by a special "presi- dential trade committee" to bo named by tho president,
 Tho committee iS expected to compromise ono representative each of the state department, com moroe department, treasury depart. mont, agricultural department, roc construction finance corporation, U. $. tariff commission, and tho Poek foreign trad0 organization,
 A large proportion of tho evi- dence presented at tho hearings, tho exocutlee committee on com. morcial policy believes, will be sub. mitted In tho form of legal briefs, thus saving industries tho tlmo and expense of sending special ropro. sentativos hero to volco thoir views orally.
 Tho first reciprocal treaty to como under this procedure Is OK. peeted to bo the now commercial traoty between the United States and Cuba.
 It 10 expected to bo completed within tho next two or threo weeks and will give the first practical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
GERMAN MEETING BROKE UP

Milwaukee, June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS broke up a meeting of the Friends of New Gar many at Balm Frei hall last night. 100 policemen were needed to quell the ensuing riot. Fists were swung freely in free-for-all fight outside the hall. Police managed to arrest three alleged com munist ringleaders. Their followers announced that courts would be picketed today when the three appear for trial The fight started after 15O young communists paraded outside the hall in cago, was speaking to the Nazi sympathizers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Used I.osso on Body

Used LNsso on Body
 only by using lasso were DO. Ice able to snatch tho burned body of enc of the victims from tho Tanning cab. Tho other was ere. mated and only his eharred bones were found.
 Tho truck, loaded with rayon and mixed merchandise, was des- troyed, loss being set at yso.O0O. lost control Of tho heavy-roling truck at curve on tho steep grade. The machine shot through the rail, tearing down 10 fence posts, plunged i5 feet into the ditch and turned over,
 It's b0.gallon gasoline tank OK; pioded, spraying tho wrecked truck with flaming petrol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Congressman Goss To
 Be Home Next Week
To Make Ready for Campaign in Fifth District - Will Undoubtedly Get the Nomination From His Party;
 Competitor Is Not Vet Chosen

Congressman F., W. Goss, who during the past session as ', o, D, representative Of tho fifth eongres. siona. district ot Connecticut has gained nationwide recognition for his progressive sponsorship of Legislation tending to bring about dispensing of government duties with equity to all. will return to Waterbury carly during the com. iug week and resume his residenes hero preparatory to launching hi, campaign for reelection, Congress, man Goss was reported today as making preparations to broRk uE his house at Washington and move his family to Madison, this state, and Waterbury for the summon months.
 Speaks Before Women
 Next Thursday Congressman Goss will bo one of tho principal speakers Ut a gathering of state TO. publican women leaders In Avon. U. s. Senator Frederic C. Waleott, who will also seek reelection, is expected to bo on tho speaking program, too.
 Tho return of Congressman Goss to Waterbury will moan activity in tho political leld as far as tha fifth congressional district Is concerned. Accompanying Congressman doss back to Waterbury wlll Do his sec. retary, Attorney Frank Sullivan. Tho latter WNR n nNNNnanormNn In Waterbury whom he was named Congressman Goss' secretary and is woll known and woll thought of in thu Brass city. His return here will be the cause of many expres. sions of welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
FATHER WAR LIEUT. DIES

Pittsfeld, Mass, June 23-(UPl-Frank Russell Whittlesey, 55, father of Lieut-Col Charles w. Whittelesey, heroic commander of "The Lost Battalion in the World war, died here today. The elder Whittlesey, a native of tired in 1881 as production manager of the Pitts field works of the General Electric company. He leaves son, Melzar M. Whittlesey of New York, and grandson. Lieut-Col Whittlesey leaped to his death from ship at sea in 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
BENCH WARRANT
 FOR HIS ARREST

I.itchfield, Conn. June 23--(UP) In superior court for the arrest of A. D. Cachin, Belmont, Mass, on fraud charges.
 Cachin was alleged to have sold state permit andl last September to have sold Joseph N. Pary of Oakville, some land in Webb coun- ty, Texas. in exchange for bonds worth $56.000. The land. t was charged, was found to he worth less.
 Pary also claimed Caehin failed to return certain certificates he gave him t0 exchange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
NORMA MILLEN TO
 TAKE THE STAND
Will Probably Be Last Wit. ness in the Famous
 Murder Case
BY MARTIN KANE nltCfl preSa Stan COrresDOndentN


 Dedham, Mass, Juno 2S.--(U.P.) "A weekend respite from long days in hot and crowded court. room to-day gave Norma Brighton Million, 10, minister's daughter and wife of q machine gun killer, an opportunity to compose herself for her appearance on the witness stand Monday.
 Sho was to be tho last of her family to testify in her defense against q charge that she was an accessory after tho murder of Pa. trolman Forbes Mcleod during Q bandit raid on the Needham Trust Company last February. Her hus. band, Murton Millen, was convlct- cd of the murder with his brother Irving and Abraham Faber.
 To TNkO Tho Stand
 George 4. Douglas, her counsel, said he may decide to mako Norma his last witness and rest his case as soon as she has completed her testimony. If 50, q verdict might Do reached as carly aS Tuesday. Tn any event, Q mid-week verdict is indicated.
 Norma has borne the strain of hcr three days In court remarkably
 sNautluuaA an Para 2I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
BREWERY SPENDING

St Louis, June 23--(up)--Ex- pendlture of $i,05O,00O on new sauipnent and repairs for Anheus. ei. Busch Brewery was announced to-day. E. A. Huber. vlce-presi- dent. said program equally az hrne if not larger was planned foi S,ext year. Return of beer has given permaaent employment tc 1900 more men in the aBheuser. Busch plant. the announcement said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
YOU CANNOT '''
 BRING ON RAIN

Washingtol, June 2s--(UP)-- The weather man looked exas. peratedly ct . hill of letters telling President Roosevelt how Co break the drought and announceds ."No power on earth can make it rain"
 All tho ideas on how Co produce rain-and they are innumerable--- just produce so many good laughs at the United States Weather Bur. eau. w. J. Humphreys, meteoroic. gist to whom most of the well. meaing suggestions are referred, is getting fed up with sticking fac- tual pins into theories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
tcontInusd on Page s.|
MADE HIS ESCAPE

Havana, June 23-(UP)-Dr oc. tavio Freyre stayed out to see sick friend last night, and police all over the capital sought him to. day. pr Freyre was serving 17- year-term in Principe prison for the murder of his aancee. He went, with a soldier guard and by official permission to see the sick friend, and disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Police Will Enforce It.

''Waterbury's police department wlll do everything In its power to enforce the regulations whom they so into effect," the superintendent said. 1T have never had any re. gard for rules which allow taverns to have entertainment and danc. ing and am glad to see that these abominable features are coming to and end. They have no place In taverns."
 Another thing that we are go. ing to insist on here in Water. bury," continued supt. Mclean. ssip that unescorted girls, looking for "pickups" shall not frequent these taverns. This practice must and will be stopped, and tavern ownere should take immediate warning and not allow these girls into their places"
 Many Complaints Come I'm.
 Supt. Mclean admitted that he had received complaints about diu- order in some local taverns and said that each complaint had been
 M t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
TlDo Mer, Trapped Burned When
 Truck Is Crashed
Plunged Over an Embankment and Burst Into Flames; One Body Was Lassoed From Wreck-The
 Other Was Cremated in Fire

Hancock, Mass, June 23 -a(UP) )-Trapped in wrecked machine two men burned to death here early today when 15on truck wild down the east side of Lebanon Mountain crashed through guarrail dropped into cu vert overturned and burst into flames
 The dead:
 Philip Doherty 24 Somerville, the driver
 Ralph Tupper, 2S, Cambridge his helper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Police Supt. McLean
 Says Prohibition May Return To Waterbury
Entertainments and Dancing in Taverns Must Ceasei Unescorted Girls Will Not Be Frequenters-Pclice \
 Will Clean Out All Such Places

Unless conditions improve we'll be forced to have pro- hibition back with us declared Police Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean late this morning while speaking of
 liquor conditions in the state of Connecticut hoped to be improved by stringent regulations announced last night by the liquor commission. The rules will forbid enter. tanent and dancing and meet with the superntendents complete approval. E. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
The Weather

Showers for Tonight; Fair-Mild Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

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Evening star., 1934-12-30
MAKE YOUR
FUTURE CERTAIN.

An 83-year-old, conservative
life insurance company offers
an opportunity to a man who
has the following qualiflca-
tions: Ages 80 to S., preferably
married; who has a few years
experience, but has not yet
found his life's work; is per-
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above all a man of character,
stability and ambition, with a
desire to succeed and the
energy to carry through. Ex-
perience in speciality salesman
ship helpful, but not absolutely
necessary. Interview between
g and II, Monday, December
81, 1884, or by appointment.
]. E. McCombs, general agent,
GA Union Trust Building.
Phone Ma. 1915.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

!.
THE BALTIMORE TEACHERS AGENCY.
SIG N. Charles ST.. BALTIC. Nd. recommends
teachers to schools and colleges also tutors
and governesses to families. Call or write
SALESMAN with automobile accident in
surance exper., age 25-35, 500 mo-; draw
ing account with commission.
Salesman with automobile sales exper,
college training, single. age 24-2s; start
500 mo.
college training, start S25 wk
Stenog. (m.), exper. sales type, ase g.
26. college education. S90-sl00.
Bookkeeper (mD. exper loose-leaf sys-
tenn. age 30-45. start $50 wk.
Stenog. %. age 90 30. single. exper.,
Sls-S25 wk.: two openings; full and part
time See Miss White
Bookkeeper a.. double entry exper.,
knowledge shorthand helpful, perm, age.
22-2s; $50 wk. See Miss Black.
Bookkeeper- -Typist %, age 20-2s, perm,
exper., Sls wk Miss Black
Dictaphone- -Typist %. single, exper.,
age 1925. perm. See Miss Black.
No charge unless placed.
BOYD'S est. IL yrsD. 1888 ST. NV