davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
STATE

Crowdlng more entertainment
into each one OF tta reels than most
pictures do IN their entire footpge.
strictly Dynamite" new RkO-
Radio picture opening today at
Warmers State thepter, Ia u real
high explosive package OF uproar-
ious comedy, human interest, TO.
nance aud song hits.
Jimmy "sohnoxsle" Durante and
Lupo Velex head tho east, with
Norman Foster. william Gargan,
Marian Nixon and the -Four Mills
brothers. strictly Dynamite" TO-
cuses the laughter spotlight on
radio broadcasting and its big shot
comic exponent, Moxie Slaight.
Moxie In looking for new gag
writer. George Ross, u fast talking
agent, sells him on Nick Montgem-
cry, who came 10 New York from
the sticks 10 write the great Amer
lean poem. George represents Nick
as strictly dynamite and export In
the psychology pf humor. Moxie
suffers from q Pasllaccl complex,
goes big for the psychology angie
and signs the boy 1T q large salary.
broad casting partner, goes as big
for Nlck's good looks M Moxle did
for his psychology. While Nick
rides 10 fame and fortune with
Moxie'g reputation and the aid OF
old joke books. Vera looses her
siren wilas on him. Prosperity and
Vera 20 10 Nick's head. He loses
his clients and Ii about to lose his
wife 10 George whom events take q
surprising turn. The climax IL
side-spIitting as Nozzle faces the
microphone to recIte Nick's poetic
chef-d'oeuvre In one Of the most
hilarious sequences ever seen on
the motion picture canvas.
Durante never has been 20
screamingIy funny ms he In ~
Moxic. His antics. and peculiar d.
aIoct mark hi mas the ace comic In
the entertainment world. Miss
velez IL perfect with her pimento
coapetry. Foster AZ Nick, Miss
Nixon as his wife and Garean &c
George give expert portrnyqls. In
lesser roles. Eugene Palette, Hter-
ling Holloway. Stanley Fields. Tom
Kennedy. Minna GpmbeII, Jackie
searI and Franklin Pansborn are
Musical hishIishts include Du-
rante's rendIfiong OF HIS own "Tm
Petty !. Yeur Hands" ana "Hos
The companion feature d "Eos
Over Frisco, che stery OF . thrill
mad debutante on the road %
Hadss with haIf Of Frisco on her
Linesay. Donald Weods. Bette
heels. The east includes Mafsarei
Davis, Hugh Herbert and othei
favcrites.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
PREMIER EVENT
IN SPORT WORLD
tcont,nued from Page IL

| CONTINUED from Page ID
Hotels were filled 10 capacity
Early arrivals set M temporary
camps near tho speedway, cooking
their meals with blow.torehos, OIL
cohol stoves and open fires. Auto
mobiles furnished unoonf0rta BIZ
beds for hundreds who arrived toe
late 10 find other accommodations
Mig Bill RAIDER, u former race
driver, was scheduled 10 roar away
from thu starting line Ut 10 ~ M,
est, In his pnc0mnkor, leading the
80 cars around tho track.
After ono Imp he will pull ont0
the apron and Colonel Roscoe
Turner, holder OF many airplnne
speed rao0rds, viii flag the cars
Into tho gruOlling race.
Only ono former winner, Louis
Meyer, Huntington Park, Cal, was
among tho 80 drivers who survived
tho stringent qualifying tests.
Meyer ana Tommy Milton are tho
only drivers 10 win the bOO-mile
race twice and tho present cham
pIOn In out 10 sot mn all.time record
by ronrlng across tho finish Hue
first for tho third time. Meyer
0Hth blIHhed n course record lnbl
year when no averaged i0f'lV2
miles an hour.
A aorlas OF spectacular aeeldontt
In which three racers were. killed
slowed down the held, indicating
that without such interference Thu
year u now record can be expected
Last years race took u toll Of
five lives, two being killed during
preliminary runs. The toll 70 fnt
this year In two. Peter ltrolR
Knoxville, Tenn, and his mechanic
Robert Hahn, Chino, Cal, were
killed when their car plunged over
tho wall during q trial trip around
tho truck.
In the front row OF today's race
were Kelly patlllO, Los Angeles
who won tho pole position by ay'
oraging 1899 miles an hour w
his Red Lion Special, a Miller
four; wilbur shaw, Indianapolis
driving a Lion Head Special, and
Frank Brisko, Milwaukee, with q
| -Four. wheel. Drive Miller,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Cleveland Plane Is
Wrecked AT Bethel
tConunued from Page ~

ardess, abrasions Of tho arm aud
shoulder,
Injured Hnlp Others
Slroto, despite his own injuries,
aided In freeing the two pilots. lie
ripped of u compartment door ana
climbed into the cockpit while 9TH
ers lent willing hands 10 drag their
unconscious forms from tho wreck,
They were immediately tnken "
Danbury hospital, M were all tho
other passengers, when state police
sent out nm emergency onll for doe
tors and nmbu.ancos.
Tho pnHHOngorA were cool ana
unexcitod, police snid, They helped
M much M they could and reluot-
unity rode 10 tho hospital In cara
furnished by residents, hundreds OF
whom were attracted to tho scene
by tho noise OF tho crash,
Passengers Kept Cool
During tho two hours thoy Flew
blind, b0okihg n landing spot, tho
passengers were aware OF their
danger and sung songs, told jokes
and read 10 keep up their Gour.
age, ono OF tho mon said,
Burns was deeply ongroased In u
IHyHtNEJ btVTy HWu WWb tNtNtNh "
chapter describing n plane crack
up when the ship buried Itself In
the ground,
Loss of llfo probably was pre-.
vented by tho plane eushioning IT.
self against tree after noalng
over,
Clrclcd Over Dambury
The ship was within ~ feet OF
the ground whom tho nose dropped
and tho crash came, Wolf was
at tho controls ana had elrelod over
Dnnbury, ~ miles away, TOR more
than 10 minutes, before heading
for omen country when HIS fuel
supply noarcd exhaustion, Dark.
neAs aud f0g prevented him seeing
tho ground aud II was pot.luek
he came down IN an open Held.
John Anderson, New York dra-
matte critic, and husband OF Miss
Brun ling, arrived ut tho hospital
n few hours utter the accident and
II was believed tho couple would
return home to-day. Miss Brun'
ming was returning from the Chi.
ongo Worlds Fair,
She was seated Immediately be-
hind the Pilots and was knocked
unconscious,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

(contlnued from Page -
drnes naval uniform, set out for
tho navy club and the Official cell
ebrntiong.
This part of the program wns
rot held this year for Togo wht
confined 10 quarters hV mn incur.
abIe throat hllment. Doctors said
mother medicine nor surgery could
rs0tify tho trouble. The old war:
rice Wns able 10 take only llquld
feed, usually u thormos bottle OF
aoup sent by the empress. His tiny
bedroom served M his domain
Added 10 the continuous pain were
ether inIirIaltles accompanying old
age.
Inst year Togo's aid WIN sought
TO quiet mutterlngs IN tho nnv>
which ranking officials were afraid
might result IN an undermined dis
Cipline among tho younger officers
In 1912 Premier lnuakl was hB'
fascinated and 10 young naval Of
ficers were lator, placed on trial
HE state prosecutor demanded the
eevereat penalties, including death
Young naval officers protested;
some publicly; others privately.
Uneasy naval officers went to To-
10 and asked his aid. The old man
said;
IAN officers In the imperial navy
must be- prudent IN their speech
End action"
His uttcranco had aulotlng ef.
feet Just as another utternnce rs
years ago caused the Jnpnnost
navy TO win one OF the world't
greatest naval engagements.
a. Lnttla WnRA
since dubbed the Nelson of jap.
an" Issued the following:
1.-THE rise or fall OF the Japan.
Csc empire depends upon this bat.
tie. The empire expects each offlcei
and man ~ do his best"
After he retired, Togo lived sim
ply and IN accordance with tho
dictates the Samurai code sets al
for the ideal warrior, hose oI
courage, Loyalty. simplicity ano
freedom from gusplcion OF guile.
Tho house whore he lived Il
small. lie took only two or three
old servants TO the top or TUas
hill, close 10 the shrine honorlna
the empires war dead.
Az q youth. Togo went into tht
ravy and grew NJ with II, lie firB
came into prominence IN 1871
when he was sent 10 England e
study naval matters. lie remained
abroad for several years securing
training that made him one Of tht
worlds best naval minds. Wher
japan warred with China. Togt
rGade a splendid showing with tho
navy but the climax of his career
came with the battle on May ~
1906.
In his last years. Togo lived
largely to himself, played modern
music on his satsuma biwa, lmpru
yising tunes which he sang In !
high-pitched voice. Occasionally h,
went on long hunting trips. II,
was physically and mentally Wig
Ofous.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
GARDEN

Lanny ROSS, silver-volced tenor
who has become n national radio
favorite and IN making his screen
debut with Charlie Ruggles, Mary
Roland aud Ann Sothern IN
Melody IN Spring" which comes
on today TO the Garden theater,
admits that he has still another
ambition which he hopes to fulfill
soon.
Featured IN tho two leading me.
dIums OF entertainment. promin-
once In either OF which the average
person would consider u triumph,
Ross now ts preparing himself for
an appearance In full hedged
concert.
MELODY In Spring" directed by
Norman Mcleod IL love story
vet TO molodIous songs with an ac-
compartment OF laughter, Ross IL
shown az a young tenor with am
billions TO get on the radio broad :
cast OF the Blodget Dog Biscuit
company, owned by Charlie Rug
giles aud Mary Boland.
The first thing he does II 10 fall
In love with ituggles daughter.
While Ruggies isn't 10 sold on
the young man, Ross nevertheless
crashes through with the girl on
ono arm and fat radio contract
under the other.
The co-foaturc Is "rhe Mad
Age"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
field hero because OF an exhaust
I'd fuel supply,
SINK 2 Feet Into Ground

Sank : Feet Into Ground
The nose OF the ship buried u,
solf 7 feet In the ground and stood
on end against u tree, Tho plot
John Wolf, Newark, and co.pilOt
l.. II. Lltson, ChiGngo, were wodBod
In their seats and were ilnoonsciou w
when extrloated from tho wreck
Age, Those OF tho paBso ngcrs who
were abo 10 help themselves
climbed 10 tho tHll Of tho plnn0 and
jumped 10 tho ground,
Wolf suffered u possible bklll
fracture and I.itHOn ~ fractured left
log, possible skull fracture nnd a
probably fractured right Log, Hlt
condition was believed tho more
serious.
Names O9 injured
Those injured and their injuries
WcrOi
i, u. Gleason, New York, posi-
BILE loss Of his right oyc. 49,.
York, art critic on the Nav Yorl
Evening Post, possible fractured
NOSE,
w, J. Kats, New York, abraslon'
OF the anklos,
James Burns, Louisville, nv
laeoratod leg.
q. Cochrane, Now York, cut over
eye.
N, iierwits, New York, bruised
chest.
w. Blrota, New York, decorations
OF both logs
u. n. Rowland, Now York, con-
tusl0ns of tho abdomen,
NJ. Greene, Now York, laeoroted
lip and .oR,
Miss Agnes pugh, Chicago, stew
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
In The Local
TheaterS
PALACE

IAN Mon Are Enemies" rated al
best selling novel both IN Eng
land and the United States opened
~ Polls teday, q fascinating
idylllc love story, and ~ q picture
" oven more potent with that
warm, vital appeal.
Tho iilm relatea the story Of an
English hoy and u Viennese glrl
who seek amid the beauties OF the
Island ut Capri the fun expression
OF their yearninaa. They meet, fall
In love, apd rovel IN the oeatacy
OF their glorious romance. Then
he war separates them, una their
efforts to keep Ia communication
arc frustrated. They sock each
other NJ tho close OF tho conflict,
Although their paths cross, they
do not meet Finally each gives
up tho quest IN hopeless. After
many trying hardshjps, each seeks
out tho scene of their first meet.
ing, Capri, hoping to ind thore the
solncc Of glorious memories. Their
chance reunion there In the cul-
mination OF delightful and In
spring atory OF undying love.
Hugh williams, who Ia already
an outstanding stage and screen
star IN Ills native England, has the
male lead In this, his FIRST Amori-
can made film. williams will be
rem omberod for tho enthusiastic
acclaim he won from stage audi
oneos IN this country for hls ster-
ling portrayal of Captain Stanhope
IN Journeys End"
Helen Twelvetrees IL said 10 at
tain new heights Nv tho heroine.
Tho other members OF the I'm.
presslve east that have been as.
sembled for this production, are
Mona .tarrie, Herbert Mundln,
Henry Stephenson, Walter Byron
and Matt Moore.
Tho second feature In from Q
famous play by a famous Ainerl,
can playwright, Augustus Thomas,
"The Witohing Hour"
With q theme OF intenae interest
10 modern psychologists, tho story
IN told of tile mem0ry or a heaul,
ful love, and how that memory 70,
turns 20 save the love Of u new
generation.
Tom Brown, an Clay Thorne, ana
Judlth Allen M Nancy BroodAeld,
play the young lovers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
BOLD THEFT in
JEWELRY STORE
tcontlnued from Paso ~

tContlDued from PaRo ~
.s.~-~~s~@ss--
tho crash Of falling glass ns the
side display window was shattered,
Watch Found on Walk
John Dryer Of liD South Main
street was passing by Sohnoors
store Ut about leo when he saw
n watch lying on tho sidewalk. Mo-
tIolng then that the window wuh
broken and stripped OF lts o0ntonts,
no notified Patrolman Patrick Ho.
bart, Tho proprietor wns notified
and estimated tho loss nj more
than $500 when he arrived al the
store,
Detectives william Foley aud
Connie Shnnahnn began the police
Investigation this morning. They
questioned Dryer but could Ind no
infOrmatlo from him which might
lead 10 the apprehension OF the
burglurs
Break Well Planned
The break had apparently been
well planned, a gaping hole was
made IN the window with "a stone
or by kick and then the Jewelry
on display WIS swept out. Al that
escaped tho burglars were several
clocks on the side wall farthcst
from the window. The hole In the
window was several feet square,
allowing the thieves TO sweep out
the jewolry with comparative ease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
STRAND !

Performances tonight conclude
the engagement. at Warmers
Strand, az Clark Gable and Myrna
10y. starring IN Men In white.
also you're Telling Me-. with w.
g. Fields, Joan Marsh, Buster
crabbe and Adriennc Ames.
Tomorrow brings Joe IL. Brown
In "a Very Honorable Guy.
This picture Ia based OH the hi
iarious comedy by Damon Runyon,
the famous sports and short story
writer, and IL said to furnish Joo
II. with the funniest vehicle In
which he has ever played. Joe has
the role OF a tin horn gambler
whose reputation ia 80 good that
he Is able TO sell his own body. to
him thirty days OF grace TO deliver
his own corpse.
with a month to live, Joe Il. Ia
said 10 70 through some Of the
most exciting invIdents and up-
roari0usiy funny situations that any
man ever experienced.
Alice White, tho petite blonde, is
Joe's running mate. playing the
role of a gold digging chorus girl
whose affections vhciiiate between
Joe and n mad doctor according 10
which one happens to be In the
money.
Others In the cast include Rob-
ert Barrat, tho doctor who buys
Joe's body. Alan Diuehart. the
brains Of q band of crooks, Irene
Franklin, Hobart Cavanaugh. Har-
old Huber and George Pat Collins.
The companion feature will offer
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. with Frank
Morgan, Genevicve Tobin and Col
ieen Moore In Success At ANY
Fairbanks 10 seen az the brother
of q gangster killed by machine
gun FIRE. Bitter against society, he
determines 10 win wealth and pow
or at any cost--but no will keep
The letter OF the law on his side.
RuthiesHly sweeping toward bis
goal, he gains control OF q profit
able bushes sand rides TO power
over the trampled rights OF others.
Romance figures strongly IN the
drama and plays itg part tn bring
lnk the story to o sensational ell.
max. Miss Moore, an 0ffiee girl,
ana Mias Tobin, q calculating lux
ury-ma4 beauty. oppose each other
In their views on guiding FAIR
Chapter 3 Of "pIrate Treasure"
will be added 10 this bill Friday
and saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
BONDED LIQUOR
DISAPPEARING

New York. May 30--(UP) The
American stock OF old pre- prohibi.
ton bonded liquors, which at the
time OF repeal was reported to he
the largest and finest In existence,
rapidly In becoming exhausted. |,
probably VIII be gone by fall
approximately only 100000 gal
Ions of this old bonded liquor re.
mains In the United States. ac-
cording 10 o. ~. Wathen, president
OF the American Medicinal Spirits
CO.. and at the present rate Of saIc
II all soon will he In private eel
lars and In the Of vintage collce-
tors
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Greatest Show on Earth.
II Ia q cargo that dwarfs In va
riety that OF Noahs ark. for where
Noah dealt In pairs, he---aiid he IN
John McLaehlun, trainmastor Of
the Ringing Bros. and Barnum
Il Bailey Combined Circus, coming
here June y, deals IN dozens.
scores and hundreds.
John McLachlan has the reputa-
ton Of getting more done In less
time with fewer words than has
any other living captain Of men.
The LOO pcop.e with the big show
boast that John has never wasted
a word In line Of duty. They say
that he IL the reincarnation Of all
the string silent leaders In history.
Tall, broad OF shoulder. lean Of
Eirth and limb, John McLaohIan
has seen ~ seasons come and 20.
For ~ years he has directed the
trains Ut the worlds largest circus.
When the cook house and draft
horse tent wagons start rolling to-
ward the railroad runs from the lot
" about $40 o'clock each evening,
McLachlan will arrive In the cab
OF one OF the fleet Of power trucks,
which assist the hundreds Of horses
IN pulling the wagons. He will se,
iect . vantage point near tho load
Ing point and take u seat In camp
chair. There John Will sit hour
after hour. smoking cigars, silent,
alert. Nothing In the busy scene
VII. vescape his eye--swInging
teams. parking red wagons, BUST
ing men. heaving polers, acurrying
shifts In the crowds looking on.
langling pulI-up teams straining.
Hundreds OF men and horses work.
Ing almost silently; wagons steadily
roiliEg up ramps and along the
lines OF circus fiat cars 10 their
chaiked positionE for the nights
ride---the sounds Of these activities
subdued to the rumble Of the wag-
ons and the CHATTER OF hoofe and
watching. ready. Let anything 20
wiring. and he Is swiftly In action.
low Voiced. lightning fast ana In.
stantly giving the right--and only
the right--orderb. John may be ~
years Of age. but lEe cen race over
where and everywhere. straighten
cars like q youth. He can be any.
out this or that tangIe, and return
unruffled to his chair. But he sci.
dom has to act. His men know he
N there. ready. Fh6y work with
confidence In that knowledge. They
seldom slip. The huge Ringing
Bros. and Barnum a Bailey Circus,
with Its 1890 people, so elephants,
I,00e menagcrie animals and ita
700 horses. loads steadily. swiftly.
train after train. Fred q. West IN
Typing Tips. writing 20 John under
the heading There Sat Expert
encc," sums McLachlan's silent
domination Of The crowded scene
IN these words:
mot seowI or Q curse resented
the clumsy interference Of the ir.
responsible hishtseors. Not q ell.
zen insulted. Not = wheel broken
Not an ensplose injured. For there
sRt ekpefianee."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Although The telephone business
1uHkfed losses during the past few
keafn aB q result OF economic con-
AIlibnn, nevertheless the Southern
New England Telephone eompany's
records show that In the past ten
Years C0nnacticut's requirements
for telephone facilities have under
gems en- extraordinary growth. For
Instance, u requires almost exactly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
STORMS MOVE HUGE ROCK

Norwalk-tUP)- fury OF the
winters blizzard and severe storms
on Long Island sound cast a 90
ton rock beyond the high tide mark
Mt Rawyaton beach. Previously IL
had been a part of jctty and
could not be seen at low water.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
CIGARET KILLED TWO

Newport. X. I.--(UP)--Two ba
bies died here. victims Of inothel
70 fond Of cigarcts, as TO pick I
discarded butt from the street. Thu
wse0. still smouldering. set Gre to 1
siarlIng's nest in the caves OF
dwelling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

tContlnuod IRON Rage ID
participate In league disarmament
work without being members.
Litvinov's proposals were essen
tally simple. lie suggested the
conference be made a permanent
agency through which would flow
the worlds efforts 10 make war
Impossible. Delegates felt that
should this suggestion be adopted,
Germany could not afford to hold
aIoof.
Davis. In proposing a return %
the British plan OF limited French
disarmament and limited German
fearmament as basis OF negotia-
Hons. was believed NY many TO be
making an empty gesture. France.
II was said IN adamant In her OPP
position to any plan calling fol
German rearmament.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

CONTINUED from Page ~
troll hoard would occur. Now they
arc offset IN their desires and aIins.
At least 5000 names from Wa
torbury were sent Into u0vernor
Cross from Waterbury. Those
names were obtained through the
medium OF tho association and IN.
cluded voters representing all
walks Of life. similar petitions
signed by thousands OF voters sup
porting ex-senator MeGrnth were
sent into the governors Office from
other parts Of tho state.
The fact that the senate has now
turned down Attorney Bergin
means that he will remain on the
liquor control board and there VIII
DO no vacancy until the torn OF
former observation-disclosures Sam
uel Spencer expires n year from
this July. Mr. Spencer In o re-.
publican. However. there IL Moth
ing TO prevent the governor then
IN power from appointing a demo-
crat because the liquor control act
provides for q commission OF three.
not more than two to be on ono
polNicaI faith. Governor Cross, al
though n democrat, appointed two
republicans and one democrat.
-. a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
KILLED INSTANTLY

Hamden. May 30-tUP)-Waiter
G. Kuhn, 20, North Haven. was
killed instantly when the front tire
OF his motorcycle blew out last
night and the machine struck q
MOLE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
BODY IN RIVER

MiddIetown. May s0--fUP)--Ths
body OF Louis ID Antonio. 20, waf
found In Connecticut river Last
night. He had been missing from
home since Sunday. II was believed
he struck his head on a rock while
diving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
HUGE sPEcs srAilvED FinE

Aorwalk --(UPD "A huge fair OF
spectaelea on exhibition IN q jew
@lry store window focused the rays
II The sun on velvet drape and
IRE resulte
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

His ID the task OF experimenting
the loading and unloadign daily OF
four long trains OF 100 double.
length stee. railroad cars--cars
that nightly carry from so TO 600
miles the coiorful cavalcade and
cosmopolitan passenger list OF The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
SOB cAME roo LATE

Bridgeport fuPl---A Job came
too late for jules Howard, out Of
w0rk for months. A friend hast
ened 10 his home to tell him he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Believed TO be 500 years old. q
sknIstbn has been fbund IN q stone
coffin IN Brentwood ENGLAND.
Trinidad entertained 10000
Tourists last winter, . Haisl Of 2,0vV
oxar To iD52.33 aea1en.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

was % LnH oueM k ss result the
@ % % % % % DE % % = s % % sss % @
me s% ~" a ss as s, ssss s a. s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

had found him employment and
discovered Howard had died few
hours previous.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
ADMIRAL TOGO
DIED TO-DAY

tcontInued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
FORMER SENATOR
LOST HIS CHANCE

(Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
some CHEER AT
GENEVA TO-DAY

fcontlnuod from Page ~