davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
RUINS OF FAMED
 ARCH ARE FOUND
Marble Fragments DiscOv' cred Five Meters Below
 Modern Street

Rome UP) Many of the nu- merous triumphal arches have dis appeared long ago. Among them was that of Diocletian. It was erected on the Via Flaminia, one of the main streets of the present. day city.
 The arch of Diocletian was standing in the early Middle Ages and some of it's ruins survived un- til the Renaissance, when they were destroyed to make room Tor the Church of Santa Maria in Via Iata, which then was rebuilt. Some of the marble fragments belong ing to the arch then were removed to the Villa Medici. now the French Academy, where, in fact they still are preserved.
 Tn the course of road improve ment work now undertaken on this site, at depth five meters below the level of the modern street, further marble fragments of the arch were discovered. The re- covery of remaining ones still buried under the foundations of modern buildings is being attempt ed.
 The fragment so far unearthed consist of portions of the cornice, vaulting and base-reliefs decorat' ifig the arch of Diocletian. The bas-relfefs represent the incom- plete figure of a winged victory and historical scene with a malc head crowned with laurel wreath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
WALNUT ST BOY DUE HOME TODAY
Unannounced Trip to Paw ling, N. Y., Ends at
 Danbury

Starting on an unannounced trip to Pawling, N. T., eleven-year-old Jerry Bonvissuto of Walnut street left home Saturday night and managed to get as far as Wood bury by Sunday morning. A pass ing motorist, Mrs Thomas Hawley of Danbury, found the youngster trudging down Sherman Hill ,and gave him a lift as far as Danbury.
 On the trip Jerry told Mrs Haw- ley that he had run away from home, so he was brought to the Danbury police station. He was sick of home life, he said, and was going to visit an uncle at Pawling.
 Danbury authorities told the To- cal police of Jerry's expedition and his father was notified
 Jerry was due back home today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
18th and 2Oth Days, March AS By WILLIS THORNTON

Democrat staH CorrespondenD pEFORE dawn Saturday, March 4, year ago, ID further bank moratoriums declared in Iowa, Missouri and Minnesota. Before 10 m. it was known that neither the New York stock exchange the other markets of the country would open that day.
 Franklin Johns church for brief service Then drove the White House. picked President Hoover, drove to the Capitol
 A huge crowd perhaps 100 900 stood waiting in the plaza before the Caupitol 1:08 Franklin Roosevelt resting his hand old Dutch family Bible, Chief his oath Ohcc
 Then wearing hat overcoat in the chill breeze he into his inaugural address while nation listened breath less
 for discipline and leadership In this dedication nation humby the blessing of God. May He protect each May He guide in the come"
 THESE words brought to many perhaps not conf- dence but at least hope where hope rapidly had been ebbng. Banks in 45 states closed-Colorado South Carolina and Delaware alone had been able to withstand the deluge.
 The president returned White House,
 At 10:30 the president apparently unroubed, to bed EARLY Sunday morning, March 5, however Secretary L Woodin already astr, meeting his own assist ants and republican former officials at the treasury.
 cabinet n early afternoon, and summoned in special March g. the bank holiday from March 6 to 9.
 NEXT Bank Holiday Starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Mutual Aid Balance
 Shows Heavy Drop
Expenditures in Past Week Were S5,5OO-777 Now
 Relief List With Number Increasing

drop from last week, which showed a total of 793. The week before the total was even higher than 733 but it has been only during the past three wekes that such drops have been shown. On the average in- creases have been depicted in the weekly reports.
 With the CWA dropping off men weekly it is likely that the Mutual Aid relief list will go up gradually from now on. Two hundred were dropped last Friday. A similar mum Der is expected to be dropped this Friday although CWA Admin istrator Harris had no definite or ders up to early this afternoon along this line.
 Receipts during the past week consisted of donations of $49.20 and pledges of $72.89. making a total income of $12109 against disburse- ments of $5,77121. The disburse- ments included $678.05 for food, $21.86 for clothing, SAT for rent. $34.29 for sundries and $4,990.01 for the payroll.
 Total receipts to date have amounted to $1,663,339.61 and the disbursements have totalled $1,- 625. 5.168.52.
 Of the TIT on the relief list of to. day, $40 are actually working. Spe- cial relief is being given 96 persons and Al are being lodged at the St. Johns and Chase barracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Capture Bandit Dead Or Aliue Are Orders
(Continued from Page Il

Chicago police ordered a. series of flying raids on the homes of former Indianna convicts who knew Dillinger. Captain John Stege mobilized special squads armed with sub-machine guns and bullet proof vests to cover 250 such as- signments.
 Stege and Sergeant Frank Key holds, the police department s most deadly mraksman, led one party. Captain Daniel Gilbert of the states atorneys police Id an Independent hunt, mainly for in- formation. Numerous tips were passed on to police of Northern Illinois communities for similar raids.
 Dillingcr was believed to have hidden shortly after he released the hostages.
 Gilbert was convinced the gun man and his negro panion had reached a hideout arranged by Dillinger's former companions, one of whom, John Hamilton, was known to have taken part in many of the gangs daring bank robber- ies and shootings.
 Although numerous reports of suspicious appearing men and automobiles were received by po- lice, all traces wer lost of tn dis tinctively marke d automobile which had red and green lights.
 Members of Dillinger's gang Of escaped Indiana convicts were known to have promised each oth- CT help if any were recaptured. It was believed that Dilllnger's present break for freedom was planned with the knowledge of members of the gang still at large. Three of the gang leaders were be- ing held in the Lima, O., jail, fac ing murder charges.
 q am satisfied that Dilinger had contacts with other members of his gang while he was in jail at Crown Point" Gilbert said. "We know that Mary Kinder visited him in jail and it is possible she acted as go-between for Dillinger and Hamilton. Hamilton was no doubt busy selecting a suitable hideout while Dillinger was preparing to escape. Hamilton is known to have a small fortune in bank robbery loot"
 States Attorney Robert G. Estill of Lake county said here that he would call witnesses before the grand jury and that criminal pros ecution might be instituted against some of those involved in the break
 Judge William J. Murray, who have presided at Dillinger's trial on charges of murdering Police man William r. O'Maley in East Chicago, Ind, started an inquiry
 One of the first witnesses to be called before the investigators was 64-year-old Furrekey, Sam Cai- hoon, who was the first guard fool ed by Dillingers toy gun. Seven teen persons were menaced by DilIinger and Youngblood. Calhoor has served terms in the jail him seld on charges of intoxication ant had been trusty on occasion.
 Murray blamed Calhoon for fall
 ing to take greater precautions when he entered the exercise room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
MONTANA SEEKS
 PREHISTORIC MAN
Fossil Finds Direct Search to Northwestern State
 Plans Started

Red Lodge, Mont. (UP)-East- ern Montana, scene of many fossil finds. may have been the "cradle of mankind," in the belief of Dr J. c. r. Siegfriedt, Montana paleontologist.
 Spurred by this belief, Dr Sieg- friedt hopes to launch at Bear tooth Butte one of the greatest and most specialized "man-hunts' ever carried on within Montana S borders, he revealed today.
 The search would be for re- mains of the prehistoric man, who, Dr Siegfriedt long has be- lieved, once inhabited this area.
 The Red Lodge scientist said that he plans to bring into the Red Lodge district specialists in the separate fields of science dealing with the history of man.
 If present plans are carried out, anthropologists, paleontologists, geologists and other representa- tives of science would be brought here to carry on an intensive study and research in the "Bear- tooth shades" near here, which have produced some of the most interesting fossil finds in recent years.
 A lone believer for years that Montana might hold the secret of mans mysterious beginning and establish herself as the site of the long -sought-for Garden of Eden, Dr Siegfriedt's hopes were bol- stered here last summer, when members of the International Geological Congress visited this region.
 This group was composed of in- ternationally known scientists and included Sir Arthur Smith Wood ward, world famous anthropolo- gist and co-discoverer of the Pitt | down Man near Sussex, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
WILLIAM J. WHITE FUNERAL TUESDAY Carbon MOnOxide Caused Death - Engagement
 Is Announced
WATERFOWL
Correspondent-A. R. DeIand Phone WatertOWn 200

Funeral services for William J. White, who died Saturday evening will be held Tuesday at ,.2:30 o'clock. Rev Clarence Wells will officiate. The body will be placed in the vault in Eevegreen ceme- tery.
 Mr White was found in his car in the garage, early Saturday even ing. The motor was running. He was found by his wife and daugh- ters when they returned from shopping. Mir White was in the habit of starting his car every day during the cold weather.Dr Edwin Reade, medical examiner, was call ed and pronounced death due to accidental carbon monoxide poison ing. The body was removed to the Hickox funeral parlors.
 MT White is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs Edward Moptambault, of Waterville; Miss Gladys White and Miss Avis White of Waterbown; three brothers, Mat thew and Robert White of Thomas ton and Joheph, of Watertown, and one sister, Mrs Margaret Johnson of Thomaston.
 MT. and Mrs Bertrand La Vigne of Rock avenue, Oakville. an nounced teh engagement of their daughter, Inez Isabel to Earl J. Reynolds, son of Mir and Mrs Will liam B. Reynolds of Wheeler street, at a bridge held Saturday evening at their home. Those present in- cluded MT and Mrs William 5. Reynolds, MT and Mrs Bertrand La Vigne. ST., MT and Mrs William A. Reynolds of Thomaston, MT and Mrs Harry La Vigne, MT and Mrs Bertrand La Vigne, Jr, Misses Marjorie Reynolds, Bargara Key. holds, Doris La Vigne, Inez La Vigne, Earle Reynolds. Edward Reynolds, John Reynolds, Kenneth La Vigne, Emile Bussemy, William Bassette and James Lockwaad.
 The funeral services for Harry House, who died early Sunday morning at the Waterbury hospital, after a several weeks illness, will be held from the Hickcox sfuneral home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the cemetery on Main street.
 He is survived by his wife, three hdI JOIlC anu AidSSi ". WatertoWn and Marion of Mans field and one son, Arthurof Mans field
 The League of Women Voters will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs Colin Barrett on Hamilton avenue.
 The board of governors will hold their monthly meeting in the, Com munity building at 5:15 p. m. to- day.
 A stated communication of Fed eral lodge of Masons will be held at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple. Seidu Delphian society will meet | tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock al the home of Mrs Eugene Lamphier. Troops 1 and Girl Scouts will meet tomorrok at p. m. in the Girls club rooms in the Commit nity house.
 The firemen will hold their mothhly meeting in the fire house | tomorrow evening at o'clock. The Young Peoples Fellowshir of Christ church will meet in the assembly room tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Mhs s. Mclean Buckingham has returned from visit with friends | In Washington, D. c.
 MT and Mrs Edward Pierpont 0f Academy Hill attended the Bull ard-Alling nuptials Saturday of- ternoon in Northfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
FREEDOM SPLITS
 PHILIPPINE CHIEFS
Osias Returns to Manila, QuezOn Remains in
 Washington
BY WILLIAM H. LANDER

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington (UP). - Resident Commissioner Camilo Osias of the Philippines has left Washington for Manila, confident that the Filipino people at the elections for the legis- lature in June will show that they are willing to accept the Hare- Hawes-C Cutting independence act Osias'has speaking engagements in the Philippines already arranged.
 Meanwhile President of the Sen- ate Manuel L. Quezon. head of the tenth independence mission, re- mains in Washington, just as confi- dent on his part that the Filipino people do not want independence as outlined in the Hare Hawes- Cutting bill.
 Tt so happens that I've been abroad when most of the elections in the past have been held, and always won: elections don't worry me; I am sure that Osias will not get anywhere" Quezon told the correspondent.
 Just before leaving Washington. Osais held two conferences with Secretary of War Dern and made a 40-minute farewell speech in the House of Representatives He then was received in farewell audience by President Roosevelt.
 Osias derived the impression that Roosevelt considers the proposal for extension of the bill as being quite fair, especially If 1t would al- low the Filipino people a chance to express themselves at the legis- lative eections.
 Osias and Quezon happened to meet in the White House, seeing each other for the first time in nearly eleven months. They had not spoken since last April. They greeted each other amicably. ana spent few minutes talking about matters relating to education and hygiene in the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

"The Children's Progress" of the Congregational church school is as follows:
 Primary department, reporter, Miss Carolyn Shaw, Mrs. Harris Scott, superintendent.
 Beginners-The beginners are using the kitchen for their depart ment room on the back of the stage and are very enthusiastic. Nancy Beardslee and Robert Carey are the teachers.
 Third Grade Miss Carolyn book for the hospital. They also had a party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Oscar L. Locke on Valen- tine Day. Those present included: Eloise Russell, Mary Eileen Locke, Janet Venneau, Carolyn Shaw; guests, Gwendolyn Locke, James Locke, Lletha Locke, Marian Rus sell, Eleanor Pope, Miss Jane Pope, and Mrs. Oscar l.. Locke. The class wish to thank Mrs. Locke for @ pleasant time.
 Junior department, reporter, Theron Beach, Mrs. Lewis Boards lee, superintendent.
 Fourth grade (boys,) Miss Ruth Clinton, teacher. On Sunday. Feb. 25. a icture "Thes Nazarene" or "The Christ Triumphant" was for mal1y presented and unveiled by Howard Ande, president of the Rangers" This is a very new pie ture of Christmas recently shown at the Worlds Fair. On behalf of the junior department we thank the Rangers" and their teacher.
 Fourth grade (girls) of Miss Ev. elyn Nelson had 8 Valentine party Feb. 16 at the home of Ann Scott Refreshments were served at the table by Mrs. Scott. They also wish to thank her. Forty blocks of the YoYo quilt have been completed by the girls.
 Fifth grade (girls) of Agnes O'Connell have a mystery!!
 Sixth grade (girls) of Mrs. Ev- eritt had a Valentine party. Nine- A- |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

resume the collection of pledges to the Mutual Aid, the weekly finan- cial report of the organization, is- sued today by Treasurer Lewis s. Reed, showed that the balance during the past week dropped more than $5,500. Last Monday the bal ancc in the treasury was $43,820,- .21. Today's balance is $38,171.09.
 The balance has been on the de- crease ever since the Mutual Aid pledge collections were temporarily suspended. On the other hand, the number of persons seeking relief have bein, on the whole, increasing. Today's report by Chairman Will jam M. Harris showed TIT persons on the Mutual Aid list. This is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
EXPERT EXPECTS
 JAP-RUSSO WAR
Professor Declares Both Prepared for Spring.
 time Struggle

Cleveland-(UP)-A Jap R usso war in the far east is an inevit- able as spring, at which season 1t will begin, Dr K. IT. Donaldson, a professor of mining engineering at Case School of Applied sience here, believes.
 Dr Donaldson, an authority on foreign trade has specialized on studies of Russia. Asserting that the Siviet has amassed between a quarter and g. half million sol diers east of Lake Baikal and 300 pines at Vladivostok, he warns also, that Japan's preparations for an aggressive campaign re even for greter.
 Report Helped Recognition
 The professors report to Wash- ington on the possibilities of So- viet purchases from the United States was /an important factor in the nations recognition of Russia.
 Contracts with airplane manu- lecturers and chemical companies have strengthened his belief that preparations for military activity are going Forward in earnest and that only weather conditions post pone open warfare.
 Japan Trains Civilians
 Japan's preparations consist principally in training civilians aganst possible air attacks, he be- leves, pointing out that her armies are well equipped for an offensive.
 He adds that Japan means to exploit eastern Siberia and conoln- ize as well. This area Is rich in extensive coal and iron mines for raw materials, while the plains can furnish floor for troops.
 That Russia sees the handwrit- ing on the wall is believed to be indicated by the fact that her agents here have sounded out en- zine manufacturers on the prob ability of getting about $12,000,000 worth of high-powered airplane motors before the ice packs break in the Vlarivostok harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Giles Anderson Sworn
 In As Assessor To-day
Becomes City's Second "DOIIar-A-Year" Man on the
 BOard-Fitzmaurice Administers Oath


 Giles +. Anderson, Waterbury's new assessor, was formally sworn into office this morning. The oath was delivered by City Clerk John Fitzmaurice. MT Anderson suc- ceeds Arthur Nelson, who has held the office for many years past.
 Assessor Anderson will serve as a "dQllar-a-year man" He was named last week by Mayor Frank Hayes and his term will be for five years. Mir Anderson, like the man he succeeds, is a republican.
 He has been clerk in the asses- sor's office for many years and his new work, therefore, will not in- terfere with his regular duties. In fact, it is felt that his knowledge of the workings of the office will make him a very valuable mem Der of the board.
 MT Anderson is the second "dol- lar-a-year man" to be picked by Mayor Hayes. Corporation Coun- sel Charles O'Connor is now serv- ing on the board, also, as the suc- cessor of the late Thomas HaIlinan, democrat. Attorney O'Connor is working for the nominal annual salary of one dollar.
 Both positions were filled by Mayor Hayes at the dollar-a- year salary in the interests of economy.
 The fact that "dollar-a-year man" would be named to succeed Mr Nelson was predicted exclus- lively by the Democrat over two months ago. The pending selection of Mir Anderson by Mayor Hayes was also exclusively announced by the Democrat.
 When talked with this morning, after being sworn in, Mir Anderson stated that he feels that the board will be in a position to function in the future as efficiently as it did in F..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
PAPERS TO BE READ
 ATP. T. A. MEETING

Mrs Walter Hardisty and Mrs w. D. Clark will read original papers at the monthly meeting of the par ent education group of the Chase Parent-Teacher Association We'd nesday afternoon. The meeting will be at the Chase school. Mrs Hard isty's paper Is entitled Common Faults and What They Mean," while that of Mrs Clark Is entitled Encouraging Children to Think for Themselves.' An exhibition of handmade articles, under the di- rection of Mrs Maynard Rogers. will also form part of the after noon's program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
SIXTY YEARS. AS TEACHER

Hamilton, Bermuda (UP).- Wha may be worlds record for Sunday school teaching was hung up by Miss Nellie Trimingham, who retired recently after sixty years of service as superintendent at St. Paurs Church, Paget. She plans to continue teaching for sev- eral more years, but declined to act as superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
EREAK BoWIdNG

Lynn, Mass. (UP) While bowl ing, Policeman Frank S. Bessom had 2 six-pin leave, with dead ball. When he struck the "dead end and stood up, leaving seven pins to shoot at with his third ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
FORTY HOURS ENDS|
 ANNUAL NOVENA'
St Francis Xavier Ser. vices Will Conclude
 Tomorrow

The ending of the Forty Hours devotion tomorrow morning will bring to a formal close the annual Novena of Grace at St Francis Xavier church. The Forty Hours. held each year during the novena's last days. will end at the o'clock mass tomorrow.
 The last of the individual serv- ices were held yesterday. Single women attended service at 2 o'clock, married women at 4 o'clock, and the mems service was held at 7:30 o'clock.
 Rev Bernard Hughes and Rev Ansel McCabe, both Dominicans, have conducted the novena, which was attended each day by large crowds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
FATHER OF LOCAL
 POLICEMAN TAKEN ILL

Patrolman John Christinat, member of the local police depart ment, received word this morning that his father was critically i'll at his home in Norfolk after suffering a shock. The patrolman left for Norfolk late this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
PLAY CHECKERS BY MAIL

Milwaukee, WIS. (UP) 1.-TWO Wisconsin men have been signed 10 play in the international checkei
 correspondence match involving 100 players of the United States and 10 0of England and Scotland. It is possible that two years will be required to finish all the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

Washington, Mar 5--(UP)--Be- fore reporting the war department bill the house appropriations com mittee today struck out provi- sion designed to prevent further use of PWA funds for army pro- jects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
sTUDENTs RAP FACULTY

Dallas, Tex. UP).-The faculty of Southern Methodist University got a slap on the wrist from stu dents through "The Campus" stu dent publication, f.s. not attending chapel, "except when convocation makes the occasion compulsory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

Democratic Town Chairman John H. Crary, accompanied by his wife and his daughter, Eleanor, leave the day after tomorrow on trip to the Mediterranean. They will leave from New York and will be absent from the city for thirty three days.
 The trip will take them to Madeira, Gibralter, Nice, Marseil- les, Turkey and parts of Asia. The trio will be especially interested on the trip when they visit the Holy Land, where they will spend four or five days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
PRESIDENT MOTOR

The power plant of Studebaker's new 1894 President Eight develops no horsepower at 3600 revolu- tions per minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

Of the 4367 vessels passing through the Panama Canal last year American ships lead in num- Der, with British second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

Moving 20 feet day sliding mountain is pushing the River Lima out of it's course near San Marcello Pistolese. Italy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-28
WAGE THEFT BY EMPLOYERS

Wage restitutions under NRA now
amount to more than $2,500,000 and
restitutions, arranged by NRA field
Offices, are averaging about $4,000 a
week. In California two NRA field
offices arranged for $4,000 in wage
resolutions in the month of November.
These restitutions represent the diff
ference between what the workers re-
ceived and what they should have
been paid according to the codes un-
der which their employers operate.
In other words, these restitutions rep
resent plain robbery of the workers
by the employers. This fact should not
be forgotten. 1t is an additional argu-
ment for strong unions, which are an
effective guarantee of code enforce
ment.