davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

The terrain where the plane was reported found 10 mountainous ana thlokly wooded, The trees seen, 70 close together that a plane mlEhl crash among them and remain un' observed unless saareherH htd dl' roclly over it,
 There ars h number Of small bodieB Of water In the locality, ana occasionally an isolated house can be seen, but for tho most pnrt nn' interrupted f0reH, lands meet the air pilots eye,
 Ar currents among tho valleys giva tho aviator diiiioultieA, too, lt lt "bumpy," and ihe pilot must watch out for sudden Und danger ous drops In the vicinity of the higher poln,H Of ground
 So obseurlnR is tho wo0dla land country tU avial0rA' eyes that Denn Smith, m aoe pilot for tho Amor lonn Alrways, living a biR Ford Trl' motor plano with n United Press correspondent nbOnrd, erulHed back and forth over ilfty agunro miles oi territory for several hours withOu, being able 10 lochte tho wregkaHa, Smith took off from Newark short ly after dawn,
 The plnno---h CurtiaB Condor took off from airport at . D, m tEDT) Saturday Thlrty.nVa min utes later tho pilot, Clydo H0lbrook wirolobted "EVorythlhR Q, R." m, ship was then winRlnR over New burgh, on tho west bank Of tht HudsOn river, Afior thnl .-slleneu Weary and futile search SunduS by Beoro Of planes, hundreds ol motorists and pedestrians gave llt' tle hope that lho four passengers pilot. eo.pllOt and slewardoa, aboard tho orange winged blplnn, hud pnssed safely over the lruaph erOlIh mountains in their flight tt Syracuse, Buffalo ana Chicago,
 Charles A, C0rrlRnn, round tol farmer, reported he l.d spie, something resembling n whit sheet on Black DOme mounnlln whose peaks rise 5000 feet nbov' sea level,
 Az n dozen planes roured duwI the runway at Newark ut duybreaI other crnf, loft Albany airport [, resume search Those cuuippo' With wireless planned to keep II constant touch with homo porir where operators had malntnine' an all night vigil,
 As they Hkirted low over th
 mountains, scores Of state polic, gathered from n half-dozcn upstut
 posts, resumed the search on Ian
 under orders of Governor Herber
 II. Lehman. FiYo thousand fec
 above, tho planes roared as eac
 spot of woodland and mountain
 side was cOmbed.
 Ofiicials clung tenaciously to th hope that the Condor had bee forced down in section SO inac cessible that the planes occupa nt : had been unable to reach huma habitation. They pointed out tn craft was manned to two vetera lpiiots---fiolbrook, 3s, Of La Grang, ILL, in charge. and co.pilot Joh Barron, dr., 3s, of Chicago. Fac with thousands of hours Of nyin time to his credit, was acquainte
 with the route.
 Also aboard were Miss Margars iuckerby, 2s, Of Chicago, n stew ardess. who recently graduate from Chicago training hospitl for nurses, Harry PinHley. tormeI ly Of Great Neck, <. Y., ". Nader. Duifalo; W. A. Cahs. iiui fnlo. and H. C. Cnppins. Buffalo. Reports that the plane had ns
 been heard along its eustomnr route gave Fise 10 rumors the pill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
CHATFIELD GUARDS REVIVE SERVICES
Veteran Officers, Members Join in Tribute to
 Late Leader

Revivins a memorial service thai has not been held hinoe i0l8, mem bera of tho Chatiiald Guards Vetor' ans association and the nctive members of the company, Co. E lOgnd infantry, c, N. q. Joined yesterday afternoon in paying trib' ute to late Colonel John l.. Chat. iield. first lieutenant in the com pany whom it was organized In lS6d. The service wns held at the grave at Riverside cemetery.
 Former officers of the company who attended include; General John I3. DouRherty, Colonel James A. Geddos, high sheriff Of New Haven county; Colonel William ] Hhanuhan, Captain Franklin R White, Captain William it. keav- ney, Captain John Fitsgibbons Lieutenant George l.. Barlow and Lieutenant Samuel Squires.
 Captain Thomas II. Hortigar and Lieutenant Hubert M. Rigne, are the only members of the pres' ent active company who were alsc mem bers of the company when ths last memorial services were held eighteen years ago.
 Colonel Shanahan, commander of the company in France in thu World War, was master of cere, monies. He introduced Rev. Dr John N. Lewis, rector of St. John, church, former chaplain of thu regiment. Dr. Lewis eulosizcd thu character Of Colonel chatfield ans paid fine tribute to the character and patriotism of the company since its formation. General Dough erty and Colonel Geddes also gav' brief addresses. A wreath wal placed at the monuments base ant taps were blown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

NCOHtlHueu ffOHt FhBo lsJ
 Such action might be coupled with passage by congress Of special legislation. Under consideration is q proposal Go substitute for the Wagner labor disputes bill c second measure dealing directly with the steel crisis.
 This would be q bill setting up q form of arbitrator similar to that provided in tho railway mediation act.
 With the steel picture growing darker. Chairman Robert Y. Wag- ner of the national labor board pres scented a brighter outlook on na- tionai labor conditions.
 He said the national and re. gional boards had handled 3,766 cases to June 1, involving 100000 workers.
 Ali but s5O.OOO workers. he said, have been returned to work or kept at work or had their disputes adjusted. Of the disputes 1,323 were strikes, affecting S70,000 workers,
 Workers Are Split
 Pittsburgh. June ft.--(UP)-- Three days of campaigning for con. trol of Thursdny's convention of the Amalgamated Association Of Iron, Steel mad Tin Workers---whlch VIII decide finally whether there will be a nationwide steel strike--- began in the steel mills to-day.
 The fight for control lay between the older, more conservative adher- ents of Michael Y. Ttghe. and the o-caiied left-wingers headed by Earle J. Forbeck. left wingers cons troiIcd the annual convention last April SO thoroughly that all vf Tighe's parliamentary skill could could not stem the recognition or strike" resolution which has brought the steel industry to the brink of It's most serious crisis since 1919.
 Tighe insisted there was no split within his union as he laid final plans for the esconvention. Never. theless. a belief persisted that the fate of the strike lay solely on whether the majority of the 200 delegates saw eye-to-eye with him or with Forbeck.
 The unions recognition ultima tum expired yesterday with not a single favorable answer received ,, Unless Tighe's diplomacy can find a way 10 aveid a strike and still save the unions face. or unless marked sessions come from the mlll own ere. . strike appears certain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

ing brought up by ila pnrentH," ScOttln alnrtlngly assorted Very few pnronls oven make any effort ,o bring up lhoir children, oh, some Orn n lllllo strict, or trk to be, but it doesn't matter All that matters iB example,
 "A glrl knows well enough lts tho bunk 1T hor parents tell her ono lhlnR and lhon do tho opposite, Chm yOu blame herY We've learned Co use our mindH'"
 "Whnt iH your ambition, Scot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
$3O, OOOLoss M The
 Canal Street Fire
lContin led from eaga il

its flames shooting through win. dows on the Canal street side Oi tho building and cross the narrow street.
 Patroinian Bernard o'f.oughlln was tho first to see the blaze and he had G passing fnOtorlst turn in the alarm at si36. Another alarm was rung in q few minutes later from urGnd and Bank streets.
 One Tenant Just Left
 I. zachln owner of the candy store, had left the building but n few minutes before, he told hre' men. Accompanied by Anthony salclto, no had checked th6 new machinery in his place, on the ground floor, and left 4 few fiin- utes later he saw the flames from Exchange place and rushed back.
 Mr Hutchinson said today that the building had only been cleaned saturday and two truck loads di rubbish taken away. He pointed 0ut that tho elevator shaft is steel encased and could offer no expIana' ton as Co the origin of the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
CRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. s,,'; s'..
IHITLER'S AGENT
 SAILS TO BOSTON

Berlin, June 1f--(UP) - Ernst Hanfstasnsi, Chancellor Adolf Hitlsr's foreign press representa- hVe1 was to catch ths liner EuY0pa at chsrbourg today to attsnd the 26th reunion Of his eIass ct Hsrs ward university. lie sIse ls expeet- cd Co visit West Point to present bust of President Paai v6D His. denbUrG Co the afmy academy. Dr Ernst r. sedewiek 1fsnf- staengl, son Of an American mother, Is better known at Hans by Harvard club members fO which nc once belonged. The 0sr9 man diplomat, ( feet, ( inches tafi who graduated from HaFvnfd if 1909, owned an 6r shop Co TIftt avenue, n branch Of tic famous art business of hls family in MBs niGh, IianfstasHE met Hitler th Munich iG 19z2, When the Nazi4 came into power, HahfstaenEf irslp6d fhe ieadsF t0 revise bis speeches, and became his press s6ntact tnan for foreign core. sp6nd6nts
 Practically aiI tourists who viss ifted Venezuela iast season wsfs AmaFlnHf1a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

EgTATE Of JAMES RIkdwooD.
 late of Watertown in the Pro
 bate District of watertown de-
 Ths Exseutor having exhibitsd his administration account with said Estate Co the Court of Pros bate tor said District for allowance. " oRpEDpD--That the 10th day of July IS3l at s:00 o'clock, stand. ard Time, in the afternoon, at the Probate 0ffice in Watertown be. and inc same is assigned for . hearing eg, fhe allowance Of said ndminis' fratlop account with said Estate and this Court directs the Executor 10 cite all persons interested there. in 10 appear at said time and place ky publishing this order once 10 some newspaper having cIrcula- flen in said District, and by post. ing a copy on the public sign post nsarest fo the place where the aersnesa lest dweIt, and by inail. fnk a liks rUpy fD the sole heir-at. :. ihw and t0 his Attorney at least % aavs before said time aHniMned,
 a.ff.it Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
IPAROCHIAL SCHOOL
 H OLDS EXERCISES
st Ann's Graduating Class of 6l Receives DiplO.
 mas From Pastor

Roy v, A, L@montaEna, pastor Of St Ann's church, made tho prln' oipal address and the presentation of diplomas to 0i members of tho sra duatlng elaas Of St Anna school last nlaht at the church. Follow Ing the exercises was bone dl0tion of tho Most Blessed Sacrament,
 Those receiving dlplomsg wore Elmer |. Bean. EdOuArd A, Be' rube, Edouard W, Bibeau, Jean W, Carpentier, Luelan |, Chab0t Harve R, Chavretta, Andre. c Dery, Donald D, Doucette. Fer nand j. Dosohenea, Armand J Dupre, Albert j. uravsline, Ray mOnd E, Lsblnno, Henri A.. Le' mleux, James q. O'Drion, R0ber' |. Paga0t, Joseph c, perrsault Raymond A, Pratt, Paul w .prono vost, Phllippa E. Vaillatto. Louil i, Violate, Raymond Ayotte, Ar thur Dansereau, Albart Derouin Kenny Di Rtefano, 0erard Doyon Armand duortin, Philippe 0uertln eaoui doudpenult, Jacques Mall ly, Morel Marquis, Wilbrod Pelle tier, Edouard Rousseau, Lneiei | Tetrenuit Robert Tetreault, Hnt ert Tourangeau. Clariase l, Beau s0ieil, Doris A, noileau, Violett' N, Chapuls, Marie II, pesJardtns Alice c, dasnon, Doris M, Lama dsjeine, Fieur A. Oulette, Lorrain' Is. Picard, Gertrude j, Prenes'
 EloIse A, PronovoHt, Amolin [ Rahhal, Corlnne ., Reisnier, Eve Ilno A. ROharRc, Rita A, SC Jean Mariettc Bolduc, Himonne Bisaillon Fornado Cyr Leulao Dumond Florence Houle, Lorraine Lari viere, Ci0menGo Leblanc, Ger maina IitalIon. Edna Lord, cath brine Nnkld, Jeanne Roussea q Helene vanasso,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

lieP' inquired her father, amlahlS, "Do you want to marry and huvu n home 0f your own, or do you want to Ro, ont and make career for y0uraolf2"
 Reotlle dld not need Co welsh that very long
 "i want to doalRn scenery ana produce shows" Hhe retofted crisp. | iy, "l want to have a great doAl 0f money and to mako it all my- polf, nut i'll probably marry | lAnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
BOY ALLOWED
 BABY TO DIE

Chicago, June Ii--(UP)--CeorRe RoRalskI, i4, who took Doretto zeltlow, 2, to an abandoned house and left her to de of exposure was taken 10 criminal court today to face charges of murder ana klu' naplng. The state planned to try the boy first on tho kidnapping charge which, with no ransom in' volved, is punishable by sentence of one year to life. Judge Frhnois B. Ailegrettl said the trlhl prom ebiy would be delayed few days since both sides wanted more tune for preparation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
AirUays
 Received Report
,ContinueJ rom Page n

had devisted from tho usual course, Heavy thundersGleudA overhuns the iiuduon valley saturday evu. ming and it was considered p0ssl' blo Holbreok had swung his plana inland t0 avert tho storm, Normal Is, he would have pursued tho iludson north t0 kiugat0n, 100 miles from Newark, then Veerlna westward toward Syracuse nt M point approximately 40 mllas south of Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

When hia daughter had departed Go put q few llCka on hor next days Fronoh lesson, her father smiled and nodded,
 "You EeeY That is what hor generation is really lllto--fond of ita parents hut completely unlm. pressed by them; ambitious, polaod, ooGk,sur0 that it onn get whatever it wants; emanoipaiod from tho old saws"
 | In short, HCottie and h0r con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
CRUsHRD TO DEATH

New Cnnaan, Conn, June 11w William Brownell, 2s. Nor, walk, was crushed to death ans Prank Monahan, 32, West Norwalk. seriously injured when their auto mobile skiddad Into tree here sunday. Police said the ear, drivah by Monahan. skldded se feet be- fore the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
CHILDREN ENACT
 CHURCH PROGRAM
Marjorie Dockun1 to Wed Cliff Butcher 1'on1or.
 row Morning
WATERvILLE

Rev john Hayes has taken RcV William O'shea'H plnce, aa pnstOr of st Michael's church during hlH vacation,
 Those Interested in plays are re. aIested to attend the meeting nt Grace Methodist church at ' o'' clock tonight
 Metros Lose
 Tho Watervills Metros lost to the Thohmaston Towhles m hn interesting game nt Thomaston yestsrday tho score being ! to s'
 Mrs seaucnmp of Parker strcot is n patient at the waterbury hos' pital,
 4 wedding Of interest to local roNidents will take place at urhee Methodist church Tuesday whsil Marjorie Dockum will become the bride of clih Butcher
 Children's day program @as s hold at Grace Methodist cmureh Nt 7;3O D. mn yesterday Tnoso takins part were Jean Trenom, ona Carson, Betty Hall Priscilla Henehel, Patsy Merrill, Nancy Plat, Rlchnrd Warnor. Normun !, Henchel, Margaret Naugs, Forest Merrill, William Hart, Albert Car on, Ernest Caron, Jane Johnson, Olive Johnson, Verna Lou simon son, Helen Wilson, Edward War nor, Milton Jones, Phyllis Merr'l' nAtiY DlmOek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

ArIen with Sally EIIsrs. R0iserf Armstrong. Grace Bradley snd Arr lens year old son.
 The film. taken from James M. Gains famous AmeFican Mercury story. "Baby lH fbe Zee B0x." ls ( thrilling taIe of q fOInance at Ons Of those roadside tourist camps tbat dot every hiehwav ts caiIfof, gla,
 Thursday nest briaks HpsDesr Tracy a'nd Jack Oakle lB 'Tse0kine for T'rCuble" and ffuffi CbaffefteD iH "JOufnai 0g q CfinBs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Motion pictures have become
 more popular than bull fights in Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
GARDEN

Ken Maynard, King of the COW. boys" is coming back again to the New Garden Tbeatsr--and this time in q dual roIe'
 The picture Smoking Guns tB which Ken rides, fights, and does all sorts of acrObaticg 10 save the honor of his brother and the name Of hts sweetheart.
 You'll see the production here for two days.
 You'll have . perfect lineup of old favorits3 iD the cast, including tticria Shes. Walter Miller and Frank ffignsy. The companion co. feature is Badge Q Honor"
 4 musical comedy and Newsreej conclude the program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

From school college AMertcmns whom MF Mrs 0rOwnUp should be lntr0 4oceg For they acn1 mech he Ca series oI erctep entitled "ege L0uknw Youth writers foe Tho Wat epury Democrat umbascd, broad picture the aings dercnt Young recently heng Today tn e aFn erte learn about folk of the immediate yesterday aud the changed oday.
 BY MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE Correspondent
 Copyright ipst, NEA Service, Incl UALTIMORE Md, June ll--The young of today have no faith in their parents" unused F. Scott Fitzgerald In fact they obviously consider their fathers and mothers p ably lacking in sensejust poor old back numbers who must be petted and babied and enduredw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
STEEL STRIKE ;'1 IS
 GROWING WORSE

(contlnued from Page iJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
EUROPE PREPARES
 FOR ANOTHER WAR

tcoatinuoi from Pasa i0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

rootbaIl 10 invading China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Practically aii tourists who viss |ifed V6nez0eia iast season wsfs Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Mrs Resucnmp of Parker street is . patient at the waterbury hos' pital,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

In short, Scotlie and hor con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Those interested in plays are re. auosted Co attend the meeting nt Grace Methodist church at ' o. oIaak to,nInht
Evening star., 1934-03-30
international Spy Ring Tale
Evokes Only Amusement Here

both ambulance chasing and counter
feiting. Its practitioners are out to
make money for themselves. If they
did not sell out and trade back and
forth, they would be losing money.
Their internationalism resembles that
Of the European munitions trust.
which coppers all its own bets"
The Nashville Banner also is con-
vinced that American people do not
take spies very seriously in time of
peace" but points out that "Ameri-
can interest Is chiefly concerned in
the revelations from Paris by reason
of the fact that two Americans are
among the persons in custody" The
news that Americans are concerned Is
called distressing to our American
national pride" by the New Orleans
Tlmes-Picayune. "In the light of
recent spy trials" thinks that paper.
ut is the obvious duty Of our foreign
representatives to see to it that our
accused citizens are given the fullest
opportunity to clear themselves OF
such charges If innocence is theirs.
On the other hand, we should and
doubtless will be the last who would
be willing to cover up, or to seek to
cover up, when properly proven,
ofenses that are especially abhorrent
to our principles Of honesty and honor
among nations. The antecedents of
the young couple are, nevertheless,
such as to inspire us to give them the
benefit of every reasonable doubt
Evening star., 1934-03-30

assistance, but 1t was infeasible to
endow them all. Mr.. Kahn perforce
was obliged to set limits on his char
ity. So it happened that in recent
years he had become measurably de-
tached from the arena of his esthetic
interests. Only indirectly did the
latest generation Of creative workers
feel the benefit of his philanthropy.
But there still are many no longer
inordinately young who will remember
their patron with gratitude. And it
will be through them and through
their immediate pupils that Mr..
Kahn's constructive influence will be
operative. Historians will know how
to appraise his contribution, and they
will not fail to speak Of him with
respect. He was one of the far
visioned men who had the courage,
the wit and the means to capitalize
an important phase of American cul-
tural progress. His name should be
bracketed with those of his contem-
poraries, William F. Gable, John Quinn
and Edgar Speyer. But because his
resources were greater he should lead
the list.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
No Justification for
All.Night Parking

To the Editor Of The Star:
May I be permitted to indorse the
sentiments expressed by Theresa Rus
sell in a letter appearing in your paper
under date of March n and to add a
few remarks of my own?
II I am not mistaken, have read
many letters in your columns in the
recent past on this subject of all
night parking of automobiles on the
streets of Washington. One hears
this same complaint on every hand
and I have even had this smalltown
habit ridlCuled by 0ut.0f. town visitors.
About the only arguments ad-
vanced in favor of all-night parking
on our streets appear to be:
l. Not enough garages to take care
of all the cars.-In answer to this, !
notice in the current issue of the A.
A. A. American Motorist the follow
ing: Surveys made by the Depart
ment of Vehicles and Traffic, with
the cooperation OF the police, dis
close that approximately $1,000 au-
tomobiles are now 'garaged' on Wash
ington streets each night. Garages
and parking lot facilities are available
for 1923 Of the 10000 automobiles
registered in the District of Columbia. ;"
2. Garage rents are too high
While 1t is possible that q few ga
RACES in choice localities may COM
mand as much as $40 per month,
there are many thousands Of empty
garages whose owners would be de-
lighted to get 81 to S..
g. Motor vehicle taxes have in q
large measure built our streets, so
that It's fair to permit storage OF cars
on public property-This seems such
flimsy argument that it scarcely
calls for a serious reply, but it may
perhaps account for the fact that the
poor driver of a horse and cart who
earns his bread by hauling trash is
not permitted to park his cart on the
streets all night, while his more pros
porous neighbor may leave his auto
mobile there indefinitely. Should
leave a ton Of coal on the street all
night would be properly rebuked by
the police because OF the trafic
hazard it created, but for some
strange reason my automobile stand
ing there all night does not become a
hazard at all.
May also advance the thought
that If the bill which now languishes
in the House of Representatives, hav-
ing passed the Senate, to clear the
alleys Of all dwellings should become
law there will be plenty of room for
the necessary garages to accommodate
all of the cars which perhaps can
now not find homes off of ollr streets
in this way adding to the beauty and
dignity of the National Capital and
removing the really serious traffic and
fire hazard that now exists.
D. G. PFEIFFER,