davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

was cursed ana tainted from birth.
Two people came from Rus
ain 10 tho land Of promlBe, Mr., and
Mrs. Fnber, Tho fhthcr was In.
discreet and TINT indlScrction,
which no concealed from hIs vito
oven 10 tho beginning az this trlnl,
resulted In thu boys lnhoritIng II
blood disease,
ION the mothers side there WA
Insanity and disease ana on ths
fathers side IN we'll
Schnrton described Faber NJ "A
pIny child ut birth and said that
his lIfn was dcspnircd Of
rubor was different from other
boys SGhnrton snld. ana Stunned
society,
~ Schhrton delivered his open
Ing address 10 the jury, Mr. hnd
Mrs Fnbcf hHi together on u front
bench, with heads bowed. IN the
prisoners enRc, their college edu-
cntod ron kept his eyes closed and
sat Imm0bllc,
Rchnrton kaid there was no ln-
conlivo for Fhbcr 10 participate IN
the crime.
at was no, for sharing The
kp0ils of the robbery or murder
he Bnld. "Iio never went 20 n lnu-
siG hall, played pool, Rnmbled on
horses or on any other sport,
There was no other lncentiV,
thnn an ovcrpoworlng, abnormal
unrcnsOnlnR domination TINT MDr'
ton MilIcn had over this youth, III
said ana VII Testify that he could
not rcsist lie was asked 10 40 and
he went He would do anything for
Murton Mlllc0."
After the crime, SchnrtOn en-
phhAZcd, Fabcr made no attempt
to foe but continued 10 operate hi,
Boston Radio shop ns usual, CO.
operating with police In their In
vestiRntion.
II intend 10 play the cards face
up--to give every bit OF evidence
| I've GOT, Schnrton said. ~ intend
10 place F0bor on the stand him
self and VIII welcome the cross
examination OF the skilled district
attorney II II VIII help you TO solve
the myStcry OF the change In thu
| boy from n fine, clean model youth
I'VE will throw the dice gentle
men. ana you viii say whether u
viii be life or death"
| The oratOricnl Scharton limited
his opening address 10 "a slim hal
hour.
II always found him very ami
able, polite and trustworthy. ] had
| full confidence In him" testified
Myron n. Huckic. consulting On
| giDeer and formerly one OF ia
hers instructors at Massachusetti
Teach. and who was the finest de
fenae witness.
"fn January 1888 ! noticed
change In him noticed him be
coming excessively self-confidcp
and overcoming that backwardnesi
he had before. ! presumed he wal
simply growing up
Samuel Ober. Tech Instructor
testified he saw nothing unusual II
Faber.
Another Tech man. Joseph =
Newell. corroborated Huckle's ties
timony.
Thomas J. fArbey, who lived "a
| the Faber home for eight year
until 1881. said he firat becsm
acquainted With Abe when the bo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
BODY IS FOUND
IN AUTOMOBILE

New Haven. Conn. ilay %
tUP1---Two days after he left
home on an announced business
lrIp 10 New York. the body of Earl
n. Hoskina. ~. bond salesman. wns
found I'm his automobile IN closed
garage. Death was attributed TO
suicide by inhaiing carbon mon.
oxide fumes.
Mrs Fannie isFonfin. from, whom
he rented the garage, discovered
the body late yesterday. flonkins
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
----~--@=~s=--
PATROLMAN WAS
MUCH TOO HASTY

New York. May 8--(UP)--
Quick dcath WIS chosen by PATROL
man Arthur Bcnckc 20. IN pref
erencc to agony after he was
ira ppcd IN his wrecked automobile.
with has last ounce Of energy
Beneke. caught behind the steering
wheel Of his car In midnight ac-
cldent on the Albany port road,
apparently pulled his service re-
volver from his holster ami sent q
bullet into his brain.
Ironically. the fatal Shot came
Just as aid arrived. A farmer heard
the crash. lie summoned state 20.
lice.
Benckc suffered u severe skull
fracture but IL might not have
proved fatal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

Toronto, Ont, May 2s--tUP)--
More than 900 delegates assem-
bled to-day for the opening ,ses-
sion Of tho f4th annual conference
OF tho Association OF Junior
Leagues OF America.
Two delegates from each of the
f30 ieagses In tho United States,
ono In Mexico and slx In Canada
have reRigtered,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
PLANE CAME IN
VIEW SUDDENLY


tContinued from Page -
~---~--s~--------a-----
The field barely hnd time 10 get
into The mir to greet tho veteran
French flyers who were c0mplot"
ing the second nonstop night from
Paris 10 Now York over the trench
erous $500 miles North Atlantic
route.
Then, suddenly and virtually
without warning, the crippled silver
shin was over tho airport ma
clrcllpg, with her big fuel tanks
open and Ras streaming from them
~ the flyers Iightened their load
before touching tho ground.
A motorcycle escort Of police
ynen waited NJ tho edge or the
field, about 500 persons were
present.
Police Surround Plane.
The flyers finished dumping the
gas and then dipped tho wing of
their big plane In salute and drop
ned townrd tho ilcld, ~ ,hcS
landed mphant over huge dif'
flcultieg on the trhna-Occhn nlRl'
despite their failure 10 roach Gnu
fornla and Aet now dlstnncct rec
0rd---ti,s police escort dashed out
10 surround their plnDc.
codoE followed him from INC
rlane. lie WINS less 1oVlnl and
ssemed momentarily dozcd.
both Were Dear
Both Indicated they could not
hear what was being said because
~ temporary denfneHs cnuscd by
the continued roar Of the planes
motor.
But in "a few moments, Hossl re-
covered sufficiently to bnbwcr mo
United Press correspondents In
auiry concerning the Night
"Jt WAS most interesting ne
said gravely
Codos shook HIS hend wcnrily
and added: II am rather tried
Tho flyers were driven by auto
mobile 10 the administration
building, accompanied by tho may
or's reception committee. Thcy
posed for photographers.
Fought Hard Battle
Indications that they fought q
battle in the air on their trans-At'
Iantlo flight were reported by me-
Z rhanics who examined their plane
after landing. The generator mad
been burned out and II was be-
I.eyed a fire extinguiHhcr had been
used on II.
codos and Rossl had failed Ia
break their old record of 5.G54
miles from New York to Kayak
syria, but they had made q re-
markably smooth Atlantic cross
ing. Their speed was well over 100
miles an hour until they encoun-
tered motor trouble.
They also now have the distlnc-
don Of having flown both ways
across the Atlantic ocean--and In
the same plane.
R0ssi said that II had not been
decided whether they would con.
finue on 10 their original goal, San
Francisco, but added they prob
ably would not.
Codos Was D0wncast
Codos, who did great deal OF
rlloting across tho Atlantic, waf
visibiy downcast
He said IN brief Interview In
the administration building;
I'VE are glad TO be In America
but we are certainly not happy
about being In New York. We had
our hearts and souls set on reach
Ing the Pacific c0Hst"
Asked what had been the dlfil-
cuifIes that forced thein TO alter
their plans and land here, Colon
msefeIy looted blank and shook his
&mNd daxedIy.
H0sa4 was wearing tho blue uns
form Of . French flying officer with
tte cDinrful gold decurntiOEsH.
Euapg Wan IN . grey shirt and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
THREE CIVIL SUITS
WITHDRAWN TODAY

Three civil actions asking total
OF SIO.325 we're withdrawn from
The common pleas court docket to-
day. Theodore Klemchek against
the w. r. Grant co. injuries suf-
fered In a fall In Bank street store.
April 20, 1898 alleged. Damages of
$1,000 claimed: Mary Gardo against
Clayton Klein. Injuries suffered In
fall in defendants Naugatuck lock.
March 2s. 1889. Damages OF 3d.
900 claimed. John ". Cassidy
against Alexander J. spring.
brought on common count, 1895
claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

seemed Co be affected by heat In the
sfufTy room where more Than 100
reporters. photographers. officials
ard curious wese crowded. 4 eon-
tinuous barrnge ~ photographers
flash bull,N cauged the flyers 70
l,link and prevented them from re-
idxinr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

Poland IN 10 have u law G0m-
pellIng brldoH ana Rr0oms 10 ae-
cure medical certificates of fitness
before They are marrled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

was seated ut the wheel OF the car
xhich had exhausted It's gasoline
supply. TITS mother. with whom he
lived. could offer no euicidai mo-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
iNsfrnANcE aTocKs

HOME LOAN BONDS
bid Asked
Home Loan ~ fD6i..l0tH igt VI
Home Loan o. 1863. .i00M f00K
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

HOME LOAN BONDS
t., Bid Asked
Home OWnors'
Loan a. 1861. .f0i 1899 i0t 1872
Home OWnors'
Loan 81 1903. 400 20s32 100 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Twill Rogers and Roger I'M
hof talking things over in Wills
drugstore in Handy Andy" now
at the Apollo.
2-Robert Young plays the lead
in Paris Interlude," now at
LoeW's Palace.
3-Chester Morris and Marion
Nixon in Embarrassing Moments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
A Story Of Paris

Cav Paris, the landing OF Lind
bergh. the artists colony celebrating
its bizarre masquerade ball IN the
Latin quarter vivid glimpSes into a
great Paris fashion salon. its beau
tlfUl manneqWns displaying the
very latest word IN Partisan finery,
and CAV night spots on the bOule-
wards all figure IN a hilarious cross
section OF life IN the American col
Ony In Paris IN Paris Interlude"
transcription Of the New York stage
hit. All Good Americans" which IS
now az Loew'S Palace.
II deals with newspaper people.
a girl fashion writer. an illustrator
and others and shows the inside
Of the profession Of fashion design
ing as praCticed IN the world
fashion center.
Madge Evans. Otto Kruger. Rob
ert Young and Una Merkel head
the cast The comedy interludes are
provided BY Ted Healy, Edward
BrOphy and Bert Roach.
Miss Evans plays an American
girl tourist. Jilted by Kruger. She
wins her way TO fame as a fashion
writer and expert and finds happi-
ness finally with a loyal friend, the
role PLAYED by Robert Young. Una
Merkel plays a cynical fashion illus
traitor
One Of the largest stages on the
MetrO-GOldwyn- Mayer lot was used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Dennle button
Donnie" Dutton is a favOrite
with many followers of The
Cars" night club located at Emer-
son and Southeastern avenues,
where buttons band is playing
nightly.
The Cars" is operated by Mrs.
Marie Stricken Johnson and Sam
Johnson.
A floor show is also featured as
part of the evening program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Fields Movie Here

For the first time IN his long
theatrical career. w. c. Fields Para
mount film comedian. Is cast as a
gay. romantic lover. It's in his new
picture. The Old-Fashioned Way.
now al the Circle.
playing the role of The Great
McGonagle," Fields is the leader Of
a band of vaudeville troupers. who
90 from town to town struggling for
fame and food, lodging sheriffs
along the route.
When they arrive in Bellefon-
taine. the towns wealthiest widow,
who has operate aspirations, falls
in love with Fields, and his troubles
take on new hueS, especially when
she brings along her young charge.
Baby lie Roy.
The role of the widow is taken by
Jan Duggan. one of the Los Angeles
company playing the famous old
melOdrama The Drunkard." or
The Fallen Saved" now creating no
end of comment both in Los Angeles
and New York.
Incidentally. the entire cast OF
The Drunkard" is in the picture,
and a special version of the show is
given for the screen. with Fields
playing the leading role
The supporting cast includes Joe
Morrison. who sang The Last
Roundup" in the Z.egfield FollieS;
Judith Allen and Jack Mulhall.
William Beaudine directed from a
screen play by Jack Cunningham
and Garrett Weston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

John McLachlan has the task of
experimenting the loading and I'M
loading daily of four long trains Of
100 double-length steel railroad
cars-cars that nightly carry from
eighty to 200 miles the colorful
cavalcade and cosmopolitan pas
Senger list of the greatest show on
earth.
1t is a cargo that dwarfs in va
riety that of Noahs ark, for where
Noah dealt in pairs, Mr.. McLach-
Ian. trainmaSter of the Ringing
Pros. and Barnum and Bailey COM
bined circus, coming to indianapolis
next Tuesday, deals in dozens, scores
and hundreds.
Mr.. McLachlan has the reputa-
ton of getting more done in less
time with fewer words than has any
other living captain of men. The
600 people with the big show boast
that he has never wasted a word
in line of duty. They say that he
is the reincarnation of all the
strong, silent leaders in history.
Tall, broad of shoulder, lean of
girth and limb, he has seen seventy
seasons come and go. For fifty
wears he has directed the trains Of
the worlds largest circus.
When the cook house and draft
horse tent wagons start rolling to-
ward the railroad runs from the
lot at about $50 o'clock each eve
ming, Mr.. McLachlan will arrive IN
the cab of one of the fleet of power
trucks. which assist the hundreds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

tend the Mardi Gras IN New Or
ans.
At this point. 10 is said. things
eally start 20 happen. VIII begs
81 from attending the Comus cos
tune ball. his wife being escorted
20 the ball by a gigolo Wandering
around alone ne gets acquainted
with a fellow druggist and his DASH
ing girl friend, Conchita Montene-
gro.
A feW cocktails makes him change
his mind about the ball. and he
attends with COnchita. choosing a
Iarzan leopard skin costume.
A few more cocktails help per
suade him 10 do an hilarious adagio
dance with Conchita. And the ball
breaks up I'M a riot.
OF course. according 10 reports.
there S much more TO tho story than
that Among other things. VIII
serves as cupid IN his daughters
romance with a young man his wife
doesn't approve.
Other members Of the cast are
Roger ImhofT. Robert Taylor. Paul
Harvey, Grace GoOdaH. Gregory
Gave. Frank Melton and Jessie
Pringle. David Butler. who has di-
rected other Rogers successes. di-
rected Handy Andy"
The screen play was written by
William COnseIman and Henry
Johnson from the play. Merry An
drew. written by Lewis Beach.
A musical short featuring Phil
Spitalnv. MOvietOne news and a
cartoon rounds out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
At Riverside

Opal Thompson, balloon jumper.
Will again attempt a multiple para
chute leap at Riverside amusement
park tomorrow afternoon as a free
attraction. it is announced today
by A. w. Golfer, manager.
The two beer gardens at River
side. under the management of
George Golding. are patronized
heavily each afternoon and night.
The garden on the west side of
the big fun circle is called Old
Heidelberg and has proved popu-
lar gathering place for family
parties.
On the east side of the park is
located The Land of Bohemia, "
popular with the younger set and
adjoining the Riverside moonlight
dance palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
All Aboard for the Circus
Means Making Four Trains

of horses in pulling the wagons.
He will select a vantage point
near the loading point and take
seat in a camp chair.
There he will sit, hour after hour,
smoking cigars, silent, alert. Moth
ing in the busy scene will escape his
eye-swinging teams, parking red
wagons, bustling men, heaving
polers, scurrying shifts in the crowds
looking on, jangling pull-up teams
straining. Hundreds of men and
horses working almost silently; wag-
ons steadily rolling up ramps and
along the lines of circus fiat cars
to their chalked positions for the
nights ride-the sounds of these &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Lyric Books
New Film by
Vicki Baum
4 Give My Love viii Be
Shown Five Days, Start
ina Tomorrow.

Starring tomorrow the Lyric the
alter Will present, for an engage
ment of five days only, I Give My
Love" the latest story to reach the
screen from the pen of Vicki Baum,
who wrote Grand Hotel"
WINNIE Gibson, Eric Linden and
Paul Lukas are featured in the cast
which contains Anita Louise, John
Darrow, Dorothy Appleby Tad Al
exander. sam Hardy and Kenneth
Howell.
Heralded as a picture which laws
bare a woman's soul the story opens
in the year 1913 IN Greenwich VII
lage. the artists colony in New York,
and thence moves through the war
period up to the present day.
1t deals with the love OF Judy
Blair for her husband Alex for
whom she has high ambitions as an
artist: the dislOyalty with which he
repayS her devotion. and her sub
StQutIlG IN kJClltllOto III NAlANAA nAiS
runs the gamut of human emo
tons.
Aside from the distinction that is
always accorded a work by Vickl
Baum, 4 Give Ny Love" is of I'M
usual interest in that it affords Miss
Gibson, one of the screens most
glamorous blond beauties, the great
est role of her Career-a part in
which she is called upon to portray
youth. middle age and old age.
Short subjects completing the pro-
gram will include an oswald car
toon, Golden Locks and the Three
Bears. a MentOne musical novelty.
Supper at Six introducing host
of stage favoriteS and Broadway
personalities, and a Vitaphone Hol-
lywood news reel embracing enter
tanning current happenings among
the stars Of mOViPl9pd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

70 reproduce the great ballroom N
which the famous Fine Arts ball,
fantastic masquerade and revel, was
staged for the picture.
Also on the program is found the
newest brainstorm Of Laurel and
Hardy IN Them Thar Hills" Fitz-
patrick travel talk. Cruising the
South Seas" a Willie Whopper car
tOon. "Reducin' Creme and the
latest news events
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
MOTION PICTURES
ON STAGE I'm PERSON
John DiIIinger, ST.
and his son Hubert, together with
Mrs. Audrey Hancock, His Daughter

Hear the kindly old Father tell about his
sons early life and also his sons visit
home when the whole nation was searching
for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

which closes its engagement 90
night at the Lyric.
4-Wynne Gibson as she appears
in L Give My Love" which opens
tomorrow at the Lyric.
5-W. G. Fields and Baby lie
Roy getting ready for another
scrap in The Fashioned
Way" at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
WILL ROGERS RETURNS TO APOLLO IN LAUGFA<ER HANDY ANDY
Provides Comedian Ample
Opportunity for His Talent
SageS Wife Invites Trouble When She Suggests He Quit
Work and PLAY Little

play little; but all play
getting along comfortably drug a
nall mdvesen his wife Wood peuad him
First he takes pigeon raising but he has TO stop that when his
IS
ts Then his V1fe daughter Mary Carlisle him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Invites subdued to the rumble Of
the wagons and the clatter of hoofs
and chains, and Mr.. McLachlan
sitting there watching, ready.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
To Conduct Church
ReUi0qE All Week

The revival at the Assembly Of
Cod church, corner Tenth and Park
streets. will continue every night
this week, excepting tonight. Serv-
ices begin at TOO p. m, with a good
lively song service.
Evangelist Casey spoke last night
to a full house. on the subject
What it Means for a Soul to be
Lest" There was a good response
to his invitation 10 seek the Lord.
A special feature OF the meeting
was the children's choir. Also, lit
tie nine -year-old June Miles sang
sclo, and Henry Casey. son Of Evan
gelist casey. gave a trombone solo.
There VIII be no meeting tonight,
because Of the Fellowship meeting,
which conVenes in san Diego today.
The broadcast over KXO also will
be omitted.
All are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
CROWDS SEE
GRID GAMES

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. U.P)-Foot-
ball crowds set up a record for big
games last Saturday, with a total
turnout for II games aggregating
479,50O, or an average of 39,958 per
sons per game.
No other u games in any one
day this season have drawn SO well.
The record breaking crowd for
the seaSon-80, ,000-at the Army
Notre Dame game helped to swell
the figures.
The next largest crowd was IS 900
for Stanford and California.
The other big gatherings:
Yale Harvard, $4,000; Temple vii
lanova, 10000; Washington State
Washington, $4,000; Minnesota Wis
consin, $4,000; Illinois Chicago. 35-
600; Columbia Syracuse, $4,000;
Ohio State Iowa, 27,5O0; Indiana
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
By HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. U.H) - 1
went up to Sing Sing, that great
gray pile Of stone on the Hudson,
Yesterday, to watch Alabama Pitts
play his last game of football for
his Alma Mater.
Alabama Is the ALL America foot
ball player who had to go to prison
TO prove it. For four years-playing
inside Sing Sings Winchestered
walls-he has run that ball, kicked
and passed with a skill sufficient
to bring him a national reputation
end bids from half a dozen profes-
sional scouts.
He graduates June 4, after a six
year term-the result of what Sing
Sing terms a, ''crazy break" Alaba-
ma was just l8 when, working with
an older man, he held up a store
and took $25. In court, the author
tiles intimated one of the two had
to take the rap. Alabama's partner
was married and had children, SO
Alabama volunteered.
Alabama will graduate as q strict
amateur. He never received a pen
ny for his four years of playing,
and when the big gate swings open
in June, all he'll get will be a pat
en- the back from Warden Lawes, a
S5 bill, and a walk-up suit.
Running across the field after
the game yesterday, his helmet
swinging in his hand, he looked SO
much like the halfbacks you see on
college gridirops, it was hard to be-
lieve that he was running, not to-
ward dormitory room, but a steel
cell. Around six feet tall, Alabama
weighs 165, and there's that swing
to his hips you find in all natural
athletes.
His eyes are grey, his face freck
led, and his hair a stringy mop of
brown that topples down over his
ears when he runs. And how he can
run! He's got all the wrinkles, all
the old hipper- -dapper, give-'em-a-
leg and -take-it-away. His passes -
and he flipS them underhand as
we'll as oyerhand-and the kind you
don't often see, you know, the