davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
CHIEF OF SECRET
 SERVICE IS KEPT

A
 (Continued from Page 1.) about retirement fo rat least two more years.
 Moran knows more people, per- haps, than any other one American but few know the chief. Detec- tives work like that.
 !. He joined the government forces in his youth as a clerk. In those days the secret service was an ag- gregation of officers, who worked directly for the president and fol- lowed his orders. Theodire Roose- welt, in one of his battles with congress, even used the secret service to shadow some of his bit terest legislative enemies.
 What the detectives learned about congressional department in the city's gay spots created q grade-A scandal. Congress took steps. A law was passer saying that the secret service chould guard the president and only the president. The statute said specifically that the ocers weren't to dog the foot steps of anybody else. Later the service took on the task of pol lowing counterfeiters.
 Moran grew up with the body. He was appointed chief during the administration of Woodrow Wilson.
 The 162 agents who work under Moran look like anything but de- tectives. Most of them are college graduates, all are well-dressed, and nearly all are hondsome. They are gentelmanly, at hime in any com pany. The chief figures that the best detective looks and acts like somebody else.
 At the White House, the chief had Major Richard Jervis in chrage of guarding the president. Jervis and picked force of his men are in Florida now. =So the chief has no worries there.
 His sleuths now are looking for the mad-cap thief who stole some gold plated iron bricks from a show case in the treasury build- ing, around the hau from secret service headquarters. That nettled the chief, but he answers all que- ries concerning the hunt.
 No case is closed until the cul- prit is captered."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

President Martins l.. Martus. of the local council and Arthur Mar ston of the executive board will officially represent Waterbury at the regional meeting of the Boy Scouts of America to be held at Hartford, April 12, at the Hotel Bond.
 MT Martus will attend the presi- dents meeting and MT Marston will represent the local council at the executive meeting.
 Some confusion as to whether the meeting is open to scouts is cleared up by the statement of MT Marston that 1t is for leaders only. A large delegation Is ex- pected to attend from Waterbury with approximately 30 leaders hav- ing already signfied their intentions of being present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
R00seuelt Met Fate
 or Predecessors
Continued from Page 1)

That the Roosevelt economy pro gram was almost if not completely wrecked.
 That congress, once free from White House domination, might strike out for itself in other di. rections not sanctioned by the ad- ministration.
 Battle for Two Votes
 The administration centered its battle to sustain the Presidents veto on two votes which were vital to success. Senators Richard B. Russell, Jr democrat, Georgia, and r. Ryan Duffy, democrat, Wis consin. had agreed to vote to up- hold the President if Senator Wal ter r. George, democrat, Georgia, would go along with them. Throughout a day of intense pressure. George steadfastly re- fused. He was counted among the 29 democrats who voted with 33 republicans to override the veto. Even with George, Russell and Duffy on the administration side there would not have been enough votes to sustain the veto. The | White House counted upon Sena- tor Homer T. Bone, democrat, Washington, to supply the vote that. if the other three had come over, would have enabled Mir Roosevelt to weather the turbu- lent congressional revolt. Bone was not committed irrevoc- ably to the veterans cause. His attitude was that if millions of dollars could be obtained by spe- cial interests, the veterans ought to have some part of government beneficence.
 A telephone call from the White House during the afternoon failed to change Bone's position.
 Citizens Yet to Speak
 It might develop that those who counted upon veterans support in q campaign year had failed to take into consideration the views of the less articulate but franchised citi- zens who favored the retrench- ments effected in the Presidents economy act of last year. It was considered possible also that the administration, mapping plans for next year, might hesitate to extend support to those who failed to stand by it in the greatest emergency it has faced thus far. | The senate debate was concerned only with the cases of veterans. The new law provides 100 per cent restoration of pensions and hospi- talization to some 330,000 veterans suffering from proved service-con- nected disabilities. Another 29,OOO World War veterans removed from the rolls under the economy act, would be restored permanently on a presumption" that their injur- ies were service connected. The veterans legislation repre- scnts almost complete victory for the American Legion and its A. point program.
 Spanish War veterans obtained | 75 per cent of their former com pensation.
 What Bill Carried
 The bill carried total appropria- tions of about $S00,OOO,OOO or $228. 100000 more than the budget provided.
 About $650,OO0,OOO of this sum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

(Continued from Page 1.)
 ized minorities for public gifts is what leads to dictatorships When democratic lawmakers go on giving away more money than there is to give away, strong man final ly has to come along and clean up.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Courant: For congress the overriding of the veto is another step downward. for 1t demonstrates afresh the lack of responsibility, the yielding to sell fishness and the degeneration of ideals that have caused it in the past to lose the confidence of the people"
 New Haven, Conn.,, Journal Courier: "The senate x has struck at the federal credit, unbalanced the regular budget, shattered the base on which the new deal rested, menaced what recovery we had achieved. It has done this to save it's own neck in the elections now in the offing."
 Boston Herald (republican): "Over- ridden. The war which was supposed to make the world safe for democracy may ultimately endanger it in the United States. The 319-72 vote in the house of representatives on Monday and the 63-27 roll call in the senate are a grim warning that the veterans are in the saddle again. and they have always ridden hard If they go through in the spirit manifested on a score of occasions fin the past, we are going to have not only an in. definfte~y unbalanced budget but in the end bankrupt, edemoralized nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
80 Census Workers
 Finish Tasks To-day
Fifteen Retained For Final Report - EZRA Officials
 Hold State Conference

Local CWA and EZRA Admin istrator William M. Harris left Waterbury early this afternoon for Hartford to attend a conference of federal relief officials. The par- pose of the conference was to lay out definite plans for the FERA administration which on Sunday will assume the duties of the CWA. The question of pay rates and so forth will be one of the principal matters under discussion.
 Union Rates Prevail
 That the CWA men transferred to the EZRA here will receive the usual rate of 50 cents an hour. was practically assured today. Skilled labor, on the other hand, will be paid according to the local union scale in effect.
 Administrator Harris stated this morning that he had made no se- lection on his part for the planned committee which will consider the question of wages for skilled labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Louis Leopold Lost
 Fight For Freedom,
(Continued from Page n

Assistant States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald represented the State of Connecticut at the hear ing. The writ which brought Leo- bold to the New Haven hearing was signed by Judge Hincks.
 Rights Not Violated
 Judge Hincks points out in his decision that the Leopold hearing was extremely informal at New Haven. He says that Leopold claimed his Constitutional rights were violated under the fifth and 14th amendments. The fifth says no person shall be twice placed in jeopardy and the 14th that per- son shall not be imprisoned with out due process of law. Judge Hincks finds that neither amend- ment was violated.
 Judge Hincks states that the pe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

The program is to begin at 9 o'clock in the morning, with the opening of the exhibits, and with the formal opening taking place at 9:30 under the leadership of Dudley H. Dore, member of the regional executive committee.
 There will be luncheon at 12:45, to be followed by discussion groups and general assembly, with an address by Dr George J. Fisher, deputy chief scout execu- tive, and an open forum. Activi- ties will conclude with banquet in the ball room at 7:00 D. m.
 The preceding night, Wednes- day the 11th, dinner will be given at the Hotel Bond for local coun- cil presidents and representatives to the national council may visit and discuss their problems,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Attorney w. w. Gager, receiver for the Hotel Elton was given auth ority by Judge Arthur F. Els to- day to enter an arrangement for the foregoing of mortgage interest payments on two mortgages, dur ing the receivership. Under the arrangement, Pearl Taft Judd and Ellen Butler Judd are to occupy rooms and receive board at the hotel and the interest on trust mortgages of which they are bene- ficiaries will not have to be paid.
 The application signed by Judge Els in superior court reads that the hotel property is encumbered by a mortgage to the Waterbury Savings Bank in the amount of $225.OO0. Subsequent to that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

This mornings story in the Re- publican, he declared, was made up out of whole cloth".
 Census Work Finished
 Today was the last day for the outside workers on the enumera- ton being conducted by the CWA with Daniel F. Bowes as super- visor. About 80 census workers were scheduled to lose their jobs after tonight, leaving ten or fif- teen on the skeleton staff. with MT Bowes at the head. Efforts are being made to have a census of local industry launched and if eff forts are successful the full staff, it is possible, will be back at work again in a few days. In Washing ton, D. C., Congressman Herman Koppleman of Hartford has made a special request for continuation of the census forces and there is hope of this work being extended, although the CWA expires this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Banks Hold $342, ,O0O
 Mortgages On Elton
Attorney Gager Authorized as Receiver to Make
 Temporary Arrangements Interest Suspended

mortgage is q $17,O00 mortgage held by the Colonial Trust Co as trustee of which trust, Pearl Judd is the beneficiary.
 Subsequent to that mortgage is a one of $100,000 held by the Colonial Trust Co as administrator of the estate of E. Webster Judd and the sole beneficiary being FL len Butler Judd. Both beneficiaries arc occupying rooms and receiv- ing board at the hotel.
 It has been proposed, says the application, that the Colonial Trust Co, as trustee and administrator forego interest payments on the mortgages during the receivership in consideration that the receiver furnish the two beneficiaries room and board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
MODERN MUSICAL
 SAINT PETERS

(Continued from Page 1.)
 an entirely new mass. Don Pe- rosi received his commission in a
 letter from the Holy Father in De-
 cember. The mass was finished
 February 2.
 Don Perosi then called Monsig- | nor Rella in consultation and the
 two examined the score. Mon-
 signor Rella noted that the music
 was written in a completely mod
 ern style and made that remark to
 the composer. Don Perosi re-
 piled:
 "The progress in music does not
 permit me to write as l did 20 years ago."
 The new mass has an entirely
 original concept in the harmony of human voices. The two choirs
 form one unit and consist Of four
 voices each. It is the same as com
 bining mixed chorus with male | chorus. . Vatican City, March 29,-UP) Desiring to add further solem- Pnity to Holy Week observancess of the 18th centenary of Christ's death the Pope to-day attended an elab- crate celebration of Holy Thurs day at the Sistine chapel. The Pope, wearing his mitre and
 a rich mantle of purple and gold,
 was carried aloft in the sedia ges- tatoria, escorted by his cardinals,
 from the papal apartments to the chapel.
 Two other Holy Week features | to-day were the washing of the papal altar at St Peter's and the
 blessing of the holy oil at St John Lateran.
 Relics of the last supper were exposed for veneration all day in l the right transept of the Lateran Basilica, and will be exposed to- | morrow.
 At the altar washing four can
 ons in black stoles, preceded by a fifth wearing purple cope, as- cended the altar steps and in turn poured consecrated wine and oil
 from a silver cruse.
 A deacon handed the chief can-
 on an aspergillum, or holy water sprayer, and the canons in turn, sprayed the altar. The arch priest of the mother house of Catholicism, on a throne Ike
 chair, then sprayed it with holy water, 10 the voices or the cn01r singing g Gregorian chant. The ceremony ended with the "Christus
 Factus Est," and the five canQns dried the altar with small white cloths.
 Vatican City, March 29.-(UPy--s The Pope granted a long, audience to-day to Monsignor John B. o. Reilly. national secretary of the Catholic Near East Welfare Aeso- citation tn the United States. The Pope praised the activities of the association and paid tri- bute to the collaboration of Car dinal Hayes and the entire Ameri. can espicopate. He expressed gra. tification at the efficiency of the missions in the Near East, whore an extensive adhesion to the Catfto- lie faith is noticeable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

titioner did not dispute either the entry of judgment in superior court or the confirmation by the supreme court of errors. Instead 1t was argued that the writ should be is- sued and the prisoner released be-
 cause: "That upon the trial in su- perior court the jury returned a verdict of guilty upon all counts of the indictment and upon tho information that the presiding judge thereupon informed the jury that they were discharged; that thereupon, after consultation be- tween the presiding judge and the states attorney and while the jury was still in the jury box the judge
 inquired whether the jury under stood that their verdict of guilty upon the first and fourth counts of the indictment required the impo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29


 sition of a death sentence; that when the foreman of the jury re- piled that he believed the jury had not so understood, the judge, over the protest of the petitioner hereins stated that he would give the jury an opportunity to reconsider their verdict and that the jury after such reconsideration returned the yer. dict recorded in the judgment as set forth."
 Facts Were In Record
 Judge Hincks adds that counsel asserted these facts were set forth in the record of the appeal to the supreme court. The petitioner claims that the trial judge in per- uniting the jury to reconsider their first reported verdict operated to place the petitioner twice in Jeopardy of his life and liberty, contrary to the provisions of the fifth amendment and that the judgment of the court based on the verdict operated to deprive the pe- titioner of his liberty without due process of law, contrary to tho fourteenth amendment.
 Cites Decisions
 Judge Hincks cites several fed- eral court decisions to find that the fifth amendment has no ap- plication whatever to the case at bar. He points out that the claim of detention without due process contrary to the 14th amendment is likewise suntenablc, and that in view of the petition CTS concessions 1t became merely Q question of law. He points out that of Connecticut General Sta- tutes, Sec 5657 expressly pro- vides that juries may twice be re- turned to consider their verdict under specified conditions. The action of the presiding judge in sending the jury back for reconsid- eration was a question exclusively within the province of the state courts to decide, Judge Hincks says.
 In concluding, Judge Hincks points out that he has no desire to reexamine the proceedings of the state courts with respect to the rulings made therein on matters of procedure or oher subjects of local law. He adds, "But here, accepting as must, the conclusion of the state courts that the con- duct of the trial was no erroneous as being inconsistent with the auth orized' procedure in the courts of the state, I am unable to find any denial of due process to the peti- tioner."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
CHICKEN-COOP
 FIRE THIS NOON

A still alarm from 756 Higfiland avenue extension was answered by the fire department at 12:10 today and proved to be 8 chicken-coop fire. The air was filled with flying feathers and clucklng hens but the. blaze was. finally extinguished. Firemen spent the next few min- utes picking feathers from their hair and clothes. The companies which answered the alarm were back on duty at 12:43.
 aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Mar zs
 (UP)--Wolf Hirth, German pilot
 set what was hailed as q world gliding record today when he exe- cuted "A loops after having been
 lowed 5000 feet at Fl Paiomar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

The directors of the New Britain Machine company at their annual meeting yesterday afternoon re- elected John H. Goss of Waterbury a member of. the board. MT GOss Is vice. president and general man. ager of the Scovill Manufacturing company of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

I Australia expects q building
 boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
COMMENT OF THE
 EDITORIALS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

tcontlnued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Helen Wills Moody, the
former tennis champion, sails
for England to take her VIM
bledon tennis on the side lines
this year. Out Of the game
temporarily, she will report
the matches for newspapers.
g Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Descendant of the dragons.
The o-foot lizard which has
come all the way from his
natural habitat on the vol
canic island of Komodo, in
the Dutch East Indies, to
take up his abode at the
Washington Zoo. He is one
of the rarest animals in cap
tivity. 6 Underwood & Underwood
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
los EStados Unidos.

E. presidente interpreta esa;
leyeS como un reto, de parte de.
gobierno federal, hacia los cri
minales qua van de un estado a
otrO.
Comentando los prop6SitoS
del gobierno, ell abogado gene
raj Cummings manifesto que los
SecueStradores. aseSinoS y pam
dilleroS conStituyen una Seria "a
menaza a la vida Y la propie-
dad, 10 mismo que a la supre :
macia de la ley.
Con las leyeS aprobadaS, ell
criminal que pase de un estado
"a otro, con ell fin de eScapar a la
accion de la iuSticia, quedara de
hecho Sometido a la accion fede-
raj.
Convert cen delito federal el
zenith amenazas Y demandas
de secuestro de un eStado a otro
Otra de las leyeS impone 20
amos de preside por ell robo a
an banco que este nacionalmen-
te afiliado.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
LAS LLUVIAS HAN VENI-
DO A SALVAR LAS COSE-
CHAS RUSAS

Moscu, mayo 19.-Las llu-
Was de esta semana y de la pa
sada han venido a salvar las CO.
sechas en- las regiones agricul-
turales, poniendo termino a la
prolongada seQuia.
Los funcionarios del Norte
del Caucaso han telegrafiado a
Jose Stain y al primer minis
tro Molotoff informandoles que
han completado va la cosecha,
40 dias antes que ell ano pasado.
La sequia habia creado ell te-
NOR de que la cosecha de trigo
disminuyese, a pesar de que Sc
habia sembrado mas que en- los
amos anteriores.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
LA FERA PEDIRA TRABA-
10 A CAMBIO DE AUXIL1O

Otro nuevo siStema sera pues
to en- vigor por la FERA, requi
riendo de los parados una can
tidadprudencial de trabajo por
ell auxilio que reciban.
Los que no puedan TRAFALGAR
seguiran siendo auxiliados, Sc
gun un boletin remitido por ell
administrator julius F. Stone.
Ell plan entrara en- vigor ell
venidero viernes, pero no empe
cara a cumplirse hasta ell dia
frimero de JUNO.
Al presente Sc viene socorrien
do en- ell condado de Hillsboroug
a 1880 familias.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
REGRESO A CALIFORNIA
Ell DIRIGIBLE MACON

Sunnyvale, California, Mayo
"a las 81 horaS de haber
salido de Miami, Florida, arri-
DO aqui ell dirigible Macon, de la
marina de los Estados Unidos,
mandado por el comandante Ore
sci.
Al cruzar el estado de Texas
Ell dirigible tuvo que luchar con
ra fuertes "vientos de nariz,"
lue demoraron SUI arribo.
Dressed Sc muestra satisfecho
con los vueloS hechs Ell contac-
to con la eScuadra y ell viaje de
ida y yuelta a Miami.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

Ell anuncio moderno tiene tanto interes como un
a~rticulo de pohtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anmcio muchas wees listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante modeno anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumplr siempre cumple 10 que otrece, por-
que sabe que ell p1bLco lee los anuncios y exlge ell cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que rigen en- el mercado y al msmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubhca la
propaganda y al p~er6dico que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de enos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenlentes.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
1908 Ia. Avenida. lelefono 43/V
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
IRECAPTURADO UN' BAN
DIDO CALICO

Madrid, mayo 19.-De la car
Gel de Vigo Sc fug6 un bandido
que venia operando en- la comar
ca de Touro, causando p%erjui-
clos, Y molestias al vecindario.
En- la carce Sc preSenta-
ron seis individuos que lie
entregaron una gran hogaza de
pan, dentro de la cual iba una
pistola.
Los vecinos salierOn en- per-
secuci6n del criminal y 10 recap
turaron, luego de veneer la re-
sistencia que hizo.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19

pasa en- Espaha. Ademas, yo no
he sido nunca, nj soy, nj quiero
ser politico. Tengo ell pasaporte
visa3o para Italia, Francia y
Portugal, pero id6nde -sdo
estar meior que en- mi pals que
me parece mi segunda patria?
va son demasiadoS los equivo-
COS Y las inexactitudes. va son
demasiadoS..."
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
M~AGISTRADOS DEL TRIBU
NAL DE CASACION

! Barcelona, mayo 19.-El go
Rerno de la Generalidad ha
nombrado magistrates del Tri-
bunal de Casacion a los Sres.
Victor Gonzalez de Echevarri,
Don Pedro Gomez Calvet, j.
Martin Iralles, Francisco de P.
Pujol Y Germa, Eduardo Mic6
Busquets Y Ricardo de Rabassa
Pratt.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
DE ESPANA
SANJURJO DECLARE QUE
LA POLITICA
ES I~NDIFERENTE

Maarid, mayo len decla
raciones hechas en- Estoril, Por
tugal, ell general Sanjurjo man.
tiene que lie es indiferente la
Solitica espanola, y que sobre
TODD debe respetar la hospitali-
dad portuguese.
"Estuve % meses en- la car
Gel Y apenas Sc de oidas 10 que
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
DOS L~ESIONADOS EN- UN
ACCIDENTE AUTOMOVI-
LISTA

I'm autmo6vil en- el que via
iaban John w. Downing, de AZ
amos. V T. j. Williams. su cuna-
do. fue alcanzado de costado por
La gaceta., 1934-05-19

otro coche en- la carretera mum.
%, cerca de Mango, sufriendo
esos hombres Iesiones graves.
En- ell Hospital Municipal les
prestaron asistenciamedica, de-
clarando Williams que ell vehicu
10 responsible de laccidente via
iaba sin luces Y no detuvo la
marcia.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
FIRMO Ell PRESIDENTE LA
LEY FEDERAL CONTRA Ell
CRIMEN

Washington, Mayo 18.-Ano
cheel presidents Roosevelt con-
virtio en- leyes seis proyectos que
conceden mayores atribuciones
al departamento de justicia de
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
CONCEDIDO PERMISO PA
RIA QUE LAS MUCHACHAS
AMERICANS PASEN A
FRANCIA

Madrid, Mayo 19.-El gobier
no frances ha concedido permit
so para que las muchachas anne
ricanas del colegio de Smith,
hue Sc encuentran de vista en-
.Espana, puedan visitar a Paris