davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
JAPAN TO MAKE
 NAVY STRONGER
Must Make Defense of Na' ton Secure Is Cause
 of the Action

Tokio, May 8--(U.P.)--Japan is strengthening and pcrfecting neF navy to make national defense see cure, in view of the uncertain na- val armaments situation of the world, Naval Minister Mineo Osu- mi said to-day in an address to the governors of the JaDanesc prefect- ures.
 Osumi predicted a complicated situation at the next naval confer cnce in l935--when, 1t has been strongly hintei Japan will demand equality with the United Statei and Britain.
 "The naval situation. coupled with the military preparations oi the powers, especially in their mii' itary establishments in the FaI East, makes one think of the diffi- cultics ahead for Japan," osum said. =.
 "The next naval conference will not concern the navy alone but may decide the destiny of the em- pire." Osumi continued. Japan must take this opportunity to free herself from urfav0rable rcstric- tions contained in existing treaties In m effort to assure security in accordance with the changed inter national situaticn,"
 He pleaded for united public opinion on tho matter. and hoped |tne governors would promote gen. ernl knowledge of tho empires na. val defense needs. He was assured that the governors are deeply in. teresfed in Japnn's impoverished peasants and fishermen and have been relieving their distress where. ever possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
DECISION IN THE
 FABER CASE MAY
 COME VERY SOON
On Question of Sanity Hinges Bringing in of
 His Confession
BY MARTIN KANE

NVusttu fres1 8tnfr r.COrreBDOnMcnt)
 Dcdhnm. Mass. May 6 - (UP) = A decision on Abo Faber's mental status drew iiearcr today ns the state speeded presentation of psy. chiatric testimony calculated to prove him legally sane.
 on Superior Judge Nelson P. Browns ruling on this point hinges the important question whether Faber's "confossion," duplicating himself and Murton and Irving Millen In tho Needham bank kill. ings, can Do presented by the state In the Fabor-Milicn murder trial.
 Continuance of the trial, n0wfIn it1 fourth week, unimpcded by legal technicaiities, was virtually assured by yesterday's U. s. su. preme court decision refusing to halt the case pending habcas cor. pue proceedings in federal courts.
 pr Miner, H. 4. Evans, Boston .psychiatSst, resumes the witness stand today Co toll more of his Ob- gervations of tho cojlego-trained Tabor. Other state aiicnlsts stood ready to corroboraf and ampitfy Dr Evans'b testimony, which has included tho opinion that Taber is able to distinguish between right and wrong.
 Defense psychiatrists have termed Tabor c moral imbecile', who Is Doth legally and medically insane"
 fflAnflnssad nn fa nn aAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
DEMOCRATS ARE JUBILANT OVER
 THE ELECTIONS
Victories in Three Towns Forecast Good Luck in
 State CamSsign

Declaring that tho lomocratic victories yesterday In Naugatuck, southington ana Unionvlllo point strongly towards another victory for tho party In the statewide eieo- ton In NovombNr, Town Chairman John II, crary of this city to-day stated that he Ia confident that tho majority in Waterbury In tho fall polling will be greater than over before, Tt is certainly an as. sured fact" declared Chairman Crary, "that tho trend toward tho democratic party In Connecticut. has not lesscned in tho past year.
 IIe com pllmcnted tho Nauga. tuck democratic organization Tor It's fino victory, especially in viow of the fact that tho present Ad. mlnistration is . republican one, "When tho democrats aro ablo to oust a republican administration In tho midst Of a state campaign year it ia something to alt up and tako notice of," ho stated,
 Local Leaders Happy
 Coming on tho eve of tho formal opening of tho democratic state campaign LII WutuVUuryt tbo peseS victories In NauRatuek, Southing. ton and Unlonvillo were especial. iy gratifying to tho local leaders
 To.night tho local democratic town committee will moot at party headquarters on East Main strcot and formally organize. Officers for tho coming two years will bo elected and district and ward ehairmen will bo given an outline of the preliminary duties they must perform.
 It is Q forcgone conclusion tha, tho present officials of the town committee will Do reelected. ThoS arc; Chairman, Mir Crary; vice. chairman, William II, Dunleavyi seoretary, Dennis ]. Clancy; treas urcr, William J. Downey.
 Chairman Crary Btatod thls morning that q campaign Will be immediately launched for Aew vot. crs. In past years tho dcmoerats havo always surpassed the repub. iicans In getting In tho now c,oe- tors.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Final Neze,S Flashes
VAST ARMY FOR RUSSIA
Moscow, May 8.-(UP)-The creati

vast new line of young defense reserves behind the red army was announced today by the Kom- somol or Young Communists league. Hereafter, every Komsomol, of whom there are 5,000,000 in the Soviet Union, must become skilled in some branch of military technique Before many months, 1t is expected the Soviet will have mil- lions of young men and women qualified as snip CTS, tank drivers, aviation mechanics, artillery men, etc, comprising vast reservoirs of technical skill for war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
INSULL ENTERS
 COURT AN AGED AND BROKEN MAN
Judge Fixed His Bail at S20O, ,0OO - May Be
 Sent to Hospital
nv RODERT n. I.OUGHRAN

BY ROBERT V. IOUGuWAN (Untted Press Stan Correspondent
 Chicago, May a-(Up)-Federal Judgo John r. Barnes today or. dered a bond of S200,000 for TO. lease of Samuel Insuil pending trial on two criminal indictments,
 lnsuil returned today to his home city as a prisoner. He was weary and near collapse after waiting h the courtroom m hour and q half,
 After tho judge's decision he was takeE to tho United States mar. shal's office, In the Federal Court building while hls attorney sought to provide tho surety.
 Insult was near collapse 45 min. uos after his arrival today and h,s family arranged to have him re- moved to a hospital.
 While tho 74.year-old Korme, executive lay on q cot In the otfiet of U, g, Marshal II. c. w. Lau' benheimer with his topeoat for pillow, hts son, Samuel, Jr., sum moned tho family physlcian, D Arthur R. Elliott.
 Young insull, said his fathoi would Do takon to St. Luke'a hos pItal as soon as possible, if ths court permitted. Shattered Cxar Hack
 SChicago, May s-(UP)--samuel fnsull returned today to tho city of his triumphs and his disasters to face criminal trial on charges of embexxlement growing out of collapse of his vast utility inter- ests.
 Under heavy guard, he was hur- ried by broad-shouldered detectives through q crowd of early commute ers at tho Union Station In Chi. cago's Hoop" business oenter.
 Only . few hundred persons saw the return of tho once power ful iinancier as strong police lines turned back those---including many women, who showed franticaily for
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

3. Silver purchase by the tron9@ ury until 2b per cent of tho mo. tallic reserve Is In tho form of sii. ver.
 Tho silver senators were told to prepare Legislation which would accomplish tho three-fold program which was expected to emerge nS a national policy.
 MT Roosevelt was informed thnf majority sentiment among the silverites was in favor of mand0~ tory silver Legislation. The preti~ dent intimatod he preferred din- oretionary legislation but was said to have modified hts vlows lnter and to be willing to accept legia- lAtion with a mixture of mandG~ tory and permissivo authority.
 Tho group, smiling and confident left the White House apparently well pleased,
 Those present were senatorA Thomas, okla; McCarren, New, King. Utah, Borah, Ida; pittmnns Nov; and Adams, Colo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
VOTERS WILL BE
 REGISTERED IN
 VARIOUS WARDS
Revolutionary Cha n g e s Are Made in Office of
 the Registrars

A Revolutionary changes In tho rules of enrolling persons on tho republican and democratic pri. mary lists arc likely to be inaugu. rated in waterbury as result Of the latest suvcry following the Bu- perior court decision criticlzing certain methods in the office of the registrars of voters. Enrolment, honceforth, may be made in tho individual Ave wards instead of collectively nt tho registrars office in the City Hall.
 Tkis morning Corporation Coun. sci Charles $. O'ConnOr was in conferencc with the registrars for a considerable length of time. The purpose of tho conference, 1t was understood, was to discuss the makeup of the subpoenas that arc to be issued for tho 5000 or more persons now on both primary lists. At the samc timc, card forms for the new aspirnnts for primary lists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
OLD IRONSIDES
 IS BACK HOME

Boston, May s.-(uPl-old fronsides, home from her last voy- age, was being made shipshapo to- day for Sundays municipal ceie- bration in her honor.
 The i37-year old frigate arrived at Boston navy yard lato yesterday after q 22,000-mile tour of Atlantic and Pacific ports that required nearly three years. Home again at this port where she was launched two years before George Washing tons death, she will remain here permanently as floating museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
GAIN N RETAIL
 TRADE M APRIL

Boston, May 8.-(UP)-A slight gain in retail sales volume in April over April, 1888. was reported by the Federal Reserve Bank of Bos- ton to-day in its monthly report covering SC representative outlets.
 Changes by states between the the two months follow: Massa- chusctts. O.9 per cent decrease: Connecticut, 6.l incrcase: Maine. i7.3 increase; New Hampshire, i2.7 increase: Rhode Island, 0.2 decrease: Vermont, 9.4 increase.
 Boston stores reported q 2.5 per cent increase; New Haven. Conn, 9.9 decrease: Providence, IL. l., O.2 decrease.
 For all stores reporting, there was a 0.1 per cent increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
GENERAL ALARM FOR DILLINCER

Chicago, May 8.-(UP)-A general alarm
 went out to all police squad cars today to watch for two automobiles northbound on the outskirts of Chicago, believed carrying John Dillinger and his gang. Whiting and East Chicago, Ind, police who took up the chase reported they had identi- fled one of the occupants as Dillinger. They pur- sued the car along Stony Island avenue in the southern part of Chicago as reenforcements were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
BADTEs KILLED

Mexico City. May s--(UP)-- Three babies were crushed to death when thousands of mothers. with their infants tn their arms. is mmed the cathedral in tAe sub. urh Of Chnlco yesterday for the kinsning of Archbishop Pnscual piaa og Mexico. The archbishop le cn a tour Of the country. primarily |so confirm children in the church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
LONCsHOREMEN
 READY TO SUIT

San Francisco. May Sy--yuP)-- DlarruntIed lonsehoronen insisted fn-xav that not even intervention bv President Roosevelt can avert tke strike of 11.oo0 sseyednreF ea1leS for Wednnsday tn Pacific e6aef and Cuff Of Moxico ports.
 The president succeeded ln pre-. varstfnR waikout among the long. Enforcement in March by Q personal auuaaf Co the workers. Uuf ueNos elnfione over wares and #eFEina eon1ifiAns set In ulo<icn ov Hzz aes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
PRISONER HANGS HIMSELF IN CELL
 AT THE STATION
Was to Be Arraigned for Drunkenness and Vag.
 rancy This Morning

Loss than threo hours before h0 was to be arraignod in city court for drunkenness and vnRrancy, Joseph Andziefski, 67, who has been living at the Golf Lots com. mittcd suicide by hanging in his cell at the police station this
 s Arrcsted 45 times during tho past 26 years, he had been brought in by pntroimnn James Carey yes. terday afternoon but few hours after ho had been released from headauArters. Employing Q rope which ho had worn about his waist. under his clothing. And- xiefsisi attached it to the top of the cell door and jumped from tho bed, ct about 6:20 .. m.
 Arrested Saturday
 Also known as Joo Miller, And- Siefski was arrested Saturday by Patrolmen Joseph Phelan and James Carey for drunkenness, De-. ing picked up during the police drive against pnnhandlers. He was at tho lumber yards on Benedict street when taken into custody ana was brought to headquarters.
 When. ready to be brought to city court yesterday morning. nc complained of being ill and Dr. Richard J. Hinchey was sum- moned. He found nothing wrong with the prisoner. but Andxiefski' or Miller. still complained or lll. ness and he was discharged. He was arrested again . few hours
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

Tho reports have 1t that Carol, who in his your ger days loved the red haired Mme Lupcscu suffi. ciently to renrunco his succession Co the throne, matptnins Q rapt af- fectiOn.
 Mmo Lupescu is partly of Jewish blood, and strong rehection of Nnzliike ~anti.scmitism, as evidon- cod in the kur.anian iron guard. blamed for the asBasslnation of Premier Ion q. Duca, is believed to be responsible for Intense feels lnR against hef
 Hatred of Mmo Lupescu Is spreading from NaSi elemens to tho public, attributes to her an "unholy influence"
 Even army officers intensely loyal to Carol, it was said, arc be. ginning to share the distrust of Mme Lupescu and to be ready to
 ffsontinuad m Pnn0 e.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
OVER MILLION BY BIRTHDAY BALL

Washington, May 8.-lUPZ-A checK slightly for more than $1 000 900 will be present. ed President Roosevelt tomorrow night at the White House on behalf of the Warm Springs Foundation of which he is the head. The sum represents contributions from parties held in all sections of the nation last winter on MT Roose- velrs birthday. The president will turn the check over to the board of trustees of the founda ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
President Reaches Al
 Agreement With Group |Of Siluer Men To-day
Three Point Program for Expanded Use of Silver; Senators Are JubIant and Are Preparing at Once
 for Legislation on White Metal

Washington May - (UP) - Definite White House threepont program for expanded of silver reported today the Capitol after conference between President Roosevelt and members of the senate silver bloc The points which the President said to have given consent were:
 1. Naturalization of silver.
 2 Reestabshment of silver as basic money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

Vatican City, May s.-(Up)--. Pope Plus today received in asidi- ence s4 students of the American College awaiting ordination. <,
 Among the graduating students are: Donald McOowdn and John Ryan, Boston, Mass. and John Cannon and James Murtough. springfleld, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
PAYROLL HOOTERS FOOLED

Boston, May 8.-(UPl--Four glnmen held up eight employees of Drake Bakeries, Inc, in Roxbliry this afternoon only to find that they had mistimed an attempted payroll holdup The bandits fled without securing any part of their intended loot The company's employees had been paid this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
TAKE OFF SURVIVORS

Moscow, May s.-(UPD-The steamship Smoiensk has arrived af Providence Bay. on the Siberian coast, to take o survivors of the sinking of the icebreaker Cheiius- kin. a dispatch from Khabarovsi< said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May s--(UP,--0ov- ernment expenses and receipts ok compared with the correepondin8 period of the previous fiscal year:
 'rkis Year Expenses Last Year s5, 5,e54.ei0.5ls.s7 s4.3s3. .647.745.fo s2.s7i.sii.i2s.z7 si.sse. .5se. .7ss.5s ss, ,sss. .4es.4fs.7o s2.70l,Ii7.e9o.ee Cash Balance ..... $2.23o, o.By1.S1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Vendetta Starts
 Through Ruraania 70 Purge Royalty
Plans Are Being Made to Expel From the Country the
 Sweetheart of King Carol-Other Plans Will V, Try to Bring Queen Helen Back
BY FREDERICK OECHsNER (United Press Staff Correspondcnt)

Berlin May - (UP) "A powerful secret Vendetta, favorites as the Russian Monk Rasputn is growing in Rumania against Me Bagda Lupescu beautiful sweetheart of King Carol according to reliable reports from Bucharest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
STUDENTS SEE POPE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

Fair Cool Tonight;
 Wednesday FalfLMlld. Tun weashss Report Pnse ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

tContinued on Page io.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

2. Reestablishment of silver as basic money.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
SIMS BRIDGE TEAM
BEHIND IN TOURNEY.
Midwesterners Dim Hopes
of Master by Taking
Opening Rounds.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September Pop. Hal
Sims bridge hopes were dimmed today
by the brilliant playing of four Mid
westerners who defeated his team by
o score of 2.42O points in the opening
round of the American Bridge Leagues
competition for the Masters Team
of-Four Trophy.
Although two defeats are necessary
for elimination, last nights session was
quite a setback to Sims, who has held
almost every major bridge title.
Throughout the 80 hands Splayed,
the Midwestern team, headed by Capt
Charles A. Hall of Cincinnati and
having as other members jeff Click
and Aaron Frank OF Cleveland and
Louis j. Haddad of Chicago, led the
Sims team.
The Four Aces and a Joker team
composed of Oswald Jacoby, David
Burnstine. Michael Gottlieb. Howard
Schenken and Richard L. Frey. all of
New York. defeated Sir Derrick
Wernher. Mrs P. Hal Sims, E. NJ.
Goddard and George Unger by the
largest score Of the evening-5,68
points
Results of the other matches were:
Sydney RuSinoW'S team defeated
Charles Lochridge and his teammates,
one of whom was William Barrett Of
Atlanta, by $50 points, and Waldemar
Won ZedtwitZ defeated the team on
which Miss Elinor Murdoch. winner
of the individual Masters Trophy
played. by 1.730 points.
Today, the four winning teams play
In two matches, and the four losing
teams play in the other two matches,
with two of last nights losers eliminat-
ed at the end of the days play by
virtue of two defeats
Sims and Jacoby whose last ap-
pearance together was marked by
physical encounter, did not meet last
night They played in different rooms.
Their previous difficulty arose at
Asbury Park, during a tournament.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
HEIRESS WEDS BEAUTY
EXPERT, DEFYlNG FAMILY
Witnesses Reveal Visit to Altar
After First Attempt Failed.
Four Months Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT CHESTER. N. Y. September
2O-Sylvia Martin, l9-year-old heiress,
and her hairdresser husband. Robert
Ezequelle. 26, ere honeymooning after
their secret wedding, but where they
were remained undisclosed
They were married yesterday by
the Rev. Charles Schweikert, Baptist
pastor, but he refused to confirm that
he performed the ceremony. The
secret was revealed by the two wit
nesses.
The couples first attempt to wed
was baked four months ago when
they applied for license at Green
wich, Miss Martins home town Since
then the girl had been under careful
watch, but Tuesday she slipped away.
Leonard j. Martin, the father, is
reputed to have millions through the
purchase of surplus aviation equip
ment after the World War and then
reselling the salvaged material.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

marginal and uncertain in their pro-
ductivity.
There are numerous areas in the
United States and some in Delaware"
he said, where the land now in
farms is not adapted to farming and
will not yield q reasonable standard
of living. There are other uses to
which these lands are better adapted.
Not q single farm will be pur-
chased unless the Government Is con-
vinced that the families now there
will be better of after purchase either
through relocation or through at least
part-time employment in or near ac-
uuired lands"
Evening star., 1934-09-20
RED CROSS SPEAKER
BARES WORK ABROAD
Dr.. Sand Tells Rotary Luncheon
of Health Centers and Other
Activities in SO Countries.

Activities of the American Red
Cross in SO foreign countries were
described yesterday by DR.. Rene
Sand, technical counsellor of the
League of BED Cross Societies. speak
ing before the weekly luncheon of
the Washington Rotary Club at the
Willard Hotel Among the guests
were John Barton Payne. president
of the American Red Cross: DR..
Thomas Green and Gen. J. R. Kee-
fer. retired Army officer and chair
man of the District chapter.
Calling attention to the health
centers built by the Red Cross, DR..
Sand paid tribute to the Junior
Red Cross for furthering interna-
tional friendship, and its work in
rehabilitation. The training school
for nurses, recently established by
the Red Cross Societies, was declared
q great help in enlarging the field Of
trained social workers.
DR.. Chester D. Swope, president
Of the District Rotary Club. presided.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
CHURCH DENOUNCES WAR

MONTREAL. September 20 R.-
With almost unanimous accord, mem
bers of the general synod of the
Church of England in Canada by
resolution yesterday denounced war
as a means of settling disputes be-
tween nations.
The resolution was to accept the
principle laid down by the Lambeth
Evening star., 1934-09-20

Conference of the Church of England.
On the principle that Canada should
be prepared" one dissenting voice
was raised, by E. E. Richards, Victoria
Evening star., 1934-09-20
MARGINAL FARM LAND
ADMINISTRATOR NAMED
Clarence E. Keyes Of Delaware
Says Betterment of Owner
Will Be Purchase Aim.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, September 20.
Clarence E. Keyes Of Pennington
yesterday announced he has been
appointed by the Federal Govern
ment as administrator for the pur-
chase of farm lands proved to be
Evening star., 1934-09-20

Csc RAYON STEP-INS; bro
ken sizes and style as 1F
sortment. Each ..... l0C
Sc RAYON COSTUME
SLIPS; lace trimmed; white,
blue and flesh. Sizes e.
o4 tO II wv
81 SPUN-LO UNDIES; vests.
chemises and Step-ins; lace
trimmed; tea-roSe only. m
Extra sizes only. Each OJC
s1.25 RAYON GOWNS; fine
quality rayon; broken sizes and
style assortment; blue ~
and tea rose only. Each . ~
BOYS sec SHIRTS and
SHORTS; pull-over Isle shirts;
striped madras shorts. o.
Broken sizes. ........ ACC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-11
E d | T o RI A L

1t must be further undone today when the ad-
ditional ships arrive from sea-
Every one of these ships should be met with fly
ing squads the moment they dock. Today is the
day to spread the strike to more ships in New York
harbor and all harbors along the Atlantic Coast
The number of struck ships, which is increasing
gradually as the strike moves on to new stages
can be increased considerably today
The more rapidly the strike is spread the quicker
the shipowners will be compelled to grant conces-
sions to the seamen.
They don't want to see their ships struck lying
idle at the piers Struck ships mean loss of
profits for the shpowners Additional tiedup vessels
TO-DAY Will mean that they are just step closer
to victory. BY spreading the strike the seamen
force shipowners to grant all of their lust de-
mands.
The united front of the maritime workers must
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-11
STRIKE THE NEW SHIPS ARRIVING TODAY!

TO-DAY is the fourth day of the Atlantic maritime
strike Several ships are due to clear the quaran-
tine station and the customs during the early hours
and dock at the New York piers
Aboard these ships crews who do not know
that the strike is on. They have been advised by
radio bulletin while in the middle of the Atlantic
or off the coast that the strike has been called off
This was the work of Victor Oander and Silas
Axtel leaders of the International Seamens Union,
who agreed with the NR-A. and the shipowners
to have no strike, to continue the 18-month- old
discussion on the seamens demands-in short, to
throw the whole matter into the hands of profess
sional arbitrator and thus defeat the demands of
the on the ships
Already this work is being undone by the rank
and file seamen who have struck 26 ships despite
the no-strike order of the I.SU leaders.