davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
ROBBER CAUGHT FOR LOOPING OF
 LETTER BOXES
Confessed His Crime and Told of Many Places
 He Had Worked

George K. Ehle, 69, of PA East Main street, was scheduled to face U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow this afternoon on charges of tam pering with the mails, federal offence. A written confession giv- en to local police by Ehle will be an important point in the case. He is said to have confessed thefts in AZ different local apartment houses and buildings over a period of. two years. Conviction makes the offender liable to a fine of $1,00O and years imprisonment on each count.
 Postal Inspector Ralph Edmunds of the New England district and Postmaster James T. Kelley are important figures in the case. The postmaster, with police aid, had made several futile attempts to catch a mail-box thief who was the cause of scores of complaints to the post office in recent months.
 Ehle could make no estimate of the amount he admitted stealing, claiming that he spent it almost as soon as he secured it from the mails. His practice was to take all the mail from an apartment house or business building and go to secluded place to see if any of the letters contained money. He tore up all checks, letters and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

Before he. died Youngblood whispered to Prosecutor Laurie O.. Teller that he had seen the outlaw Dillinger and two companions last night; that Dillinger had a V-8 Ford sedan (similar to the car in which he fled from Crown Point). Under-Sheriff Charles Cava- naugh and Deputy Howard Lohr. each shot through the abdomen in the gun battle with Youngblood, were given an even chance of re- covery. Sheriff Vanantwerp's bull let wound in arm was not serious. Eugene Fields, Negro, store clerk, received a minor bullet wound in the right shoulder.
 Roads are Blockaded
 Sheriffs in adjoining counties placed road blockades to halt the fleeing DillingeE
 William Larson, of the depart ment of justice at Detroit, ordered his agents into the area to cooper ate in experiencing Dillinger. State police squads from Bay City. Flint, Detroit and Lansing were out with riot guns, machine guns and tear gas bombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
DOCTOR THOMAS
 HEALEY DIES IN
 STAMFORD HOME
Former Resident Here and Was Connected With
 Dept of Health

Dr Thomas Healey,s former res ident of Waterbury and at one time a member of the local department of health, died this morning in Stamford after 8 brief. illness of pneumonia. He was a World War veteran and returned from over- sease service with the rank of cap- tain in the Medical Unit of the 102nd Infantry. His service record was regarded among ex-service men as an outstanding one.
 The deceased was the son of Mrs Maurice Healey and the late Cap tain Healey, veteran police officer. He is survived by his wife. Eliza beth; his mother and two brothers and two sisters, Mrs James E. Nc Knight of this city, Mrs John Ryan of Milwaukee, Wis. Attorney Mau-
 (Continued on Page s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
BEATEN WITH BOTTLE

New aHven, Conn, March 16-- (UP)-Allegedly beaten over the head with a whiskey bottle wield- ed by a jealous lover, Mrs Mae Cowie, 2S, was in a critical condi- ton at New Haven hospital while police held John De Palo on a technical idleness charge.
 De Palo. police said. called at Mrs Cowie's home late last night and accused her of going out with other men. In the argument that ensued he was said to have struck her repeatedly over the head and shoulders. Doctors spent more than three hours stitching the wounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
LOCAL BANKS AID MERCHANTS co
 WITH BIG LOAN
Will Allow Trust Company to Pay Ten Per Cent
 to DepOsitOrs

Permission to negotiate 0 loan of $24O,000 from two local banks with which to pay a 10 per cent dividend to savings depositors of the Merchants Trust Company was requested in superior court today by Attorney Francis T. Reeves, counsel for the receiver for the Merchants Trust Company.
 The two banks from whom the money woud be received are the Colonial Trust Company and the Citizens and Manufacturers Nation al Bank, each of whom will ad- vance. $120,000 provided the court grants approval of the request.
 This $240,000 with the cash available in the receivers hands for 10 per cent divident to com mercial depositors, would mean q distribution of $360,000 to savings and commercial depositors of the closed bank.
 Judge Els to Hear Case
 Judge Arthur F. Ells before whom the application was present. ed set the matter down for a hear ing next Friday in superior court, In the meantime the receiver, the Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional Bank, is to notify all inter- ested parties of the hearing.
 The request for the loan came as surprise in court today be- cause there had been no previous mention of a dividend for savings depositors. There was an applica- tion scheduled to be heard for per- mission to pay 90 per cent divi- T A s~I nf% %ov That was continued until next week.
 The loan would be negotiated In the form of collateral demand notes bearing per cent interest. payable quarterly. The court will define the particular assets to be used for collateral in the loan and also determine the priorities affect ing the loan.
 (Continued on Page S.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
PROBE MAKING OF MUNITIONS

Washington, March 16.-(UP)-The sen- ate military affairs committee today reported fa- vorably the -Vandenberg resolution for a senate investigation of munitions manufactur- ing. If the senate approves the resolution, a special committee will undertake the inquiry It will seek to determine the nature of organiza- tions manufacturing munitions methods of sales promotions, and the adequacy of treaties regu- lating traffic in arms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
JAIL BREAKING
 NEGRO DIED OF
 WOUNDS TO-DAY
Youngblood Had Gun Fight With OffcerS-Three of
 Latter Were Hit

Port Huron, Mich, Mar. 16- (UP)-Herbert Youngblood, com panion of the notorious John Dill finger in his, jail break last week, today died from bullet wounds sustained in a battle resulting in his capture here.
 Port Huron, Mich, March 16.- (UP)-Herbert Youngblood, negro who broke jail with John Dillin- ger, was shot and critically wound ed to-day in a gun battle with po- lice.
 Clarence Marx, police officer, informed by the United Press of the description of Youngblood. confronted the wounded negro with the identification. He said he ob- tained an admission that he was with Dillinger when the desperate broke out of the Crown Point jail with a wooden pistol.
 "He also told me that Dillinger and two companions are in this vicinity" Marx said, land we are starting out now to hunt for them '
 Youngblood is 30 years old, fee, g inches tall, weighing 150 pounds and having brown eyes. black hail and skin.
 Point by point the description was checked with Marx who had just come to a telephone from the bedside of Youngblood at City hos. pital here.
 Tt checks all the way through said Marx, hold the phone min ute."
 Admits His Identity
 Soon he returned and announced that The admits he is Youngblood and says Dillinger and two others are in this neighborhood."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
GOLF CHAMPION IS SUED

Providence R. l., March 16.-(UP)-Mrs Estelle M. Oxnard has brought suit for divorce from Bradford F. Brad" Oxnard, insurance man and prominent amateur golfer, it was dis closed when she appeared before Superior Judge Alexander Churchill today. Mrs Oxnard, who charges neglect to provide, was awarded tempo rary alimony of $8 weekly and custody of her two children. Oxnard, Brown graduate, is former state amateur golf champion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
GAMBLER FREED
 w MURDER CASE

Cambridge, Mass, Mar 16. (UP) Franklin l.. Mayo, 34, Formerly of St Paul. MiEn. self-styled gam bier and confidence man, to-day had been absolved of participation in the staying of an elderly inven- tor-manufacturer during a $1,30O holdup here last October.
 Working as a CWA employe in Winthrop, Mayo was arrested as the onetime owner of the gun said by police to havce killed Adoiph Sommer, 86.
 Murder indictments against Mayo and two other men were nol-pross- ed by District-A ttorney Warren L. Bishop yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Final Nezgs Flashes
MRS ROOSEVELT ENDS TRIP

Miami, Fla March 16-(UP)-Mrs Frank lin D. Roosevelt landed here at IF :45 p. m. today in seaplane after completing 2,836 mile air trip to Caribbean islands under the United States flag She flew 27 hours overseas. Mrs Roose- welt entrained for Washington at 2:3O p. m., and is scheduled to arrive there at :35 D. m, tomor- row. With her is Miss Lorena Hickok who studied relief conditions in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
FIVE FELLOWsHIPs

Hanover, N. H.. March t6-(UP) Award of five fellOwships for graduate study was announced to- day by President Ernest Hopkins of Dartmouth college. Recipients were B. N. Rippe of Brooklyn, N- Y.,J. B. Roberts of Manchester, N. H., R. J. Fowle of White Plains. N. Y.. A. E. Kahn of Detroit. Mich
 and w. K. Flaccus of Lansdowne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
FOUND DAUGHTER DEAD

New Haven, Conn, March 16.-[UPl- When Seriaino Ponzio answered the doorbell at his home early today, he found his daughter, Katherine, 29, dead in hammock on the front porch. The girl, who had attended party and the theater with friends, succumbed to an attack of acute indigestion, according to the medical ex- aminer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
GENERAL MITCHELL SUED

Alexandria, Va, March 16.-(UP)-The Curtis Wright Corp, aviation company, filed $2OOO0O libel suit in federal court today against Brig Gen William Mitchell, former army air corps chief The company did not file declara- tion setting forth the basis of the action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
PRETTY WELL OFF!

The disposition find fault inherent human weakness divided classes and peope-and
 whom there possible ideal of perfection because it n plies the existence of something at which stones cannot be thrown picked. such beings each day lost during which the shines dawn to dusk and them pastine trying find clay We Waterbury daily mner of the of this particular of groer whose whole philosophy life belief whatever is. It is booess business impress minds like theirs the benefit breeding trials but counting blessings To them it is waste and ink print these lnes But the other species finder wishes all have much be thankful n Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
HELD FOR THEFT

Stafford Springs, Conn, March 16 (UP)-Paul J. Brizard. 29, who said he spent $33.73 for groceries in the same store from which the money was stolen. was held toda. for trial in sunerinr court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Mar 16-(UP)-Goy- ernment expenses and receipts of the current fiscal yaer to March 14. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Yenr Expenses Last Year ,9S0.65 4,606,927.35
 Receipts $2,O47,862,564.4O $1,304,95s,592.5o
 Deficit $2,4s0.SO1, ,416.25 $2,249,64s,3s4.S5 Cash balance .. $4,773,456, ,312.65
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

Union officials, however. claim their demands are for a mutual machine of management and men, based on the collective bargainings clause of the automotive code. Industrial heads view the entire situation. as the outgrowth of a campaign by the Americn Feder- ton of Labor to organize factory workers to exclusion of non-mem- bers.
 Unconfirmed reports were that automobile factories are preparing to combat a strike by training hordes of workers, at loss in
 (Continued on Page 1O.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Markets At c Glance

Stocks dull and irregular Bonds irregular; high grade issues steady Curb stocks steady in dull trading. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed Call money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange lOwer Wheat up H to 4; corn up b to off B oats steady. Cotton steady at losses of about 50 cents bale. Rubber off IF to "A points, Silver futures rise 31 to 40 points; bar silver of 3
 at 45H cents an ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
OutLalu Dillinger May Be Trapped By Officers
 Wh0 Got On His Trail
Before His Jail Companion in Escape Died of Wounds He Gave Dillnger Away - Canada Also Is
 Watching for Bandit

Port Huron Mich March 16 - (UP)-John Dillinger, notorious outlaw believed trapped in the Thumb Dis trict of Michigan today.
 County state and federal peace officers converged this immediately after Sheriff William Vanantwerp and two deputies shot and captured Herbert Youngbood Negro who escaped Crown Point Ind jail with Dinger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

community in the country almost all its people sadness deprivation which the depres nakedness stalked unscathed Mutual Aid Unemployment Relief willingness help of the city administrations avoid of the tragedies which bgted other sections the We experienced the pinch of but have felt miseries the aIevaed answered. and really noble effort been made priyaon of its heart breaking concomians When the history of Waterbury pleted inspiring genuinely admirable sacrifice of its public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

6 months who drew Mayor the collectors of garbage, accepted deduction For months, depression Under a It not particularly paaable swallow. anything away that the deduction taken with a minimum grumbling and a maximum Of sportsmanshlp brought There a when the the date it due. And for the three months the deduction in wages has been reduced five cent.
 On the police department of Yonkers, N. Y" 1884, weeks 18th still owing and policemen receive their for in 1933.>
 In Bridgeport school teachers have been work salary which three
 
 one half have been abolished and 1883 salaries paid during March and they made unu
 In Chicago h paid long that the exact hundreds members owed the city through fault of their their homes.
 DEMOCRAT does impression But in comparison with other ce i it. lowered employees have paid, our city has when practical philanthropy business right to a bouquet or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Closed Shop. For Auto Makers May Turn Labor Ugly
Hordes of Workers Are Reported Being Trained B, Auto Industry to Take Place of Skilled
 Help, If Strike Does Start
BY WILLIAM F. McILRATH Limited Press Staff Correspondent

Detroit, March 16 - (UP) = Renewal of efforts to force closed shop in the giant auomotve industry was viewed by employers today the keynote in workers demands which threaten to force nationwide strike in the auto and steel industries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

lContinued on Page s.i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

(Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

(Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

lcontinued on Page 1
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
HUE LONG SERA JUZGA.
DO POR LIBELO

Washington, Nov. 6.-La cor
tie supreme del estado decide
aver que ell senador Huey Long
de Louisiana, sea juzgado por Ii
belo, con motive de I'm case que
contra 81 estableciera Samuel I.
Ansell, exabog2do del comite
del senado que investig0 los es-
candalos politicos de Louisiana.
Cualquier miembro del con
greso puede levantarse en- la ca
mara 0 ell senado y decir 10 que
quiera acerca de cualquiera sin
tenor a ser arrestado; pero nc
2uede imprimir y distribuir CO.
pias de tales palabras.
Por la distribution de copias
de sus palabras Sc lie rec9noce a
Ansell ell derecho a pedirle una
determination, por calumnla,
de $500 ,004.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
RIDDLE RENUNCTO PARA
ACEPTAR OTRO PUESTO

Para aceptar ell puesto de con
s1ltor industrial en- la organiza
ci6n de alivio del estado, presen
to aver su renuncia de director
del distrito de Tampa y st. Pc
terSburg, ell Sr. H. S. Riddle,
prominente ciudadano de Clear
water.
Julius F. Stone, jr., de Jack
sonville, administrator del es :
tado, lie ofreci6 a Mr.. Riddle ell
nuevo importante cargo.
Ell gobierno, segGn Stone, Sc
prOpone aumentar los esfuerZos
en- pro de la rehabilitation, or
ganiz nd0 co~mUnidades rurales,
cooperativas, etc, con ell fin de
mejorar las condolences de los
ciudadanos sin trabajo.
Interinamente d~esempenara
ell puesto de director de distrito
ell Sr. R. J. Dill.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
bel periodic V empez6 a utilizar

del periodic y empez6 a utilizar
rep oScura Y bien amcldada
HASA otroS muchoS caballeros
pero ningun2 lucia como e. Y $
lie llamaba ell hombre mejor yes
tilo de Lon1res.
La etiqyeta recibi6 un gran
impulse durante la era de Vie
toria. La reina trazaba la pauta
V el pue5io trataba siempre dc
imitar a la Corte. Aun del otro
lado de los mares Sc hizo sentit
su Influenza en- esa Era.
tQUe estaba sucediendo en-
America culndo ell mundo So
deSarr0llaba en- materials de GU
tura y modas?
Manana continuaremoS V es-
pero que mis- lectoras tengan
~paciencia para aguardar.
". r..
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
Corte del Circuito

Ell juez Sparkman aplaz6 a
yer su decision en- una solicitud
de los abogados Herbert S. Phi
lips, Edwin BroSbton Y Fred T.
Sausey para que Sc fife una ra
zonable fianza a Charles E. lie
mons, individuo a qrien Sc man
tiene en- la carcel del condad)
por Sospechas de que haya toma
do parte en- ell aseSinato de Jer-
ry NJ. Bacalis, un amigo suyo.
Sc opuso a 10 pedido pOr la de-
fensa ell fiscal del estado, j. R.
Farrior, a quien acompanaba
su asistente, ell joven letrado r.
NJ. Hundley.
Lemons sostiene que 81 Sc lie
Ia sen@,@do fianza a Peter
Frank, a quien estima mas com
plicado que 81 Ell ell case, no We
que razones que Sc opongan a
que el Sc haga 10 miSmo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
PARA LA MUJER

do no puede ser por com ITO
bien eStimada. En- .1nglateru &,
Ell Renacimiento parece ha1er
inspirado un periudo de lujo,
grandeza Y magnificencia en-
NADIA inferior a la Corte fran
Icesa del mismo periodic.
Durante ell reinado de Enri,
Que VIII la etiqueta recibi6 un
impetu, pero todavia era extre-
madamente crudo. Las m3neras
en- la mesa eran mas parecidas
a las de los salvajeS Que a las
de los hombres civilizaooS.
Tod5Via quedaban restos de
baroarie que fueron gradual
mente desapareciendo de las
'ccStrmbreS y mCdales del pue-
bio ingles.
AL comienzo del siglo XVII
sd imitar2n las costumbres y
las modaS de Francia. Con Ia
subida al trono de Carlos | Sc
dignificaron los mcdales en- la
Corte Y ror todo el RENO Sc tu-
vo verdadero aprecio por ell YES
Itir, la d%elicadeza, la c0rteSia y
consideration para los otroS.
Hacia ell termino de est3 centu-
ria Lord Chesterfield hizo su
aparici6n. FL nos do una clara
vision de las costumbres Y ma
nera de csc periCdo.
A su hijo ilegi5imo Lord CneS-
terrified escribi6 sus famosas
cartas. Era la mission del Lord
en- su vida educar y cultiVar a
este joven su inferior en- naci-
mient0. En- Una de las cartas
pregunta a su hijo: lTeneis e
suficiente cuidado con vuestra
persona y vestido? GUsais los
encajes, ell polvo y las plumas
como deben ser usadas?
Ell Lord escribi6 una vez: El
hombre de mundo debe ser CO.
mo ell camale6n, capacitado pa
"a sumir diferentes dolores.
Y en- otra carta: Debeis en-
teraros de 81 hay alguna parti-
cular costumbre O formas que
deben ser observadas, de modO
de no cometer equivocacienes.
En- Viena los hombres siempre
hacen cortesias, en- lug3r de in
clinaciones, al Emperadpr; en-
Francia no Sc inclinan ante ell
Rey, nj besan su manO, perO
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
LA GACETA

en- E@pana E Inglaterra les in
e,inaciones Sc hacen Y las ma
1cs Sc besan. ASi cada CCrte t.
ne alguna peculiaridsd, de la
que deb6iS enteraros previ1-
mente para evitar errores y con
fusion.
Durante ell siglo XNIII en-
contramos a toda Europa SUI
f.ienGo de "anglCmania''. To
Cos los paises y todos los pue
bios trataban de copiar la VIDA
inglesa, las modas Y los moda-
les. Hasta Francia cay6 bajo
eSta inflrencia.
Beau Brummell, immortal ca
baliero de Inglaterra, aparece
en- el comienzo del siglo XVIII.
Sl Nardaatro h}mcre era
George Bryan Brummell, y CO.
mo un caballero Sc conVirti6 en-
ell eSpiritu director de les no.
bles ingIeseS. Tenia una exec
lente personalidad-era encan-
tador sarcaStico y jaetancloso.
Frecuentaba los mejores clubs
y las casas mas exclusives; sus
modeloS lie c2nquistaron una in
comparable popularidad.
=, ~ !, pu,ou
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

despacho alfileres de recompen
sa pOr efieientes servicios a 81
empIeados de la empresa. Mr..
Brorein aprovech6 la OCCASION
para apreciar la fidelidad e in
teligencia de los emple3dos, re-
cordando al miSmo tempo los
primero, amos d. la Peninsu-
lar.
Los empleados que desde a
yer lucen esos alfileres son \.
J. Jordan, sup ntendente de
la planta; A. c. Durden, repre-
sentanle comercial; n. E. Jor-
dan, administrator de Barlow;
l." Touhort nmpleado de las nj
Zarras; William II. Brown, Or
vii Cook, Vernon Cox, Fred Cut
cher, Thomas burden, Ana
Frirr, William II. Keen, Mel
yin j. Rogers, Margarita Rum
ney, f. +. Mullis, Frances Ave
rift, Archie Donaldson, Olice
Jackson, Edith Mancebo, james
Mayo, Lawrence Sanger y r. E
Jordan.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
AZOTARON AL SUPERIN-
DE UNA COM
PANIA LECHERA

Miami, Nov. 6.-Tres HON :
bres enmascarados azotaron a =
yer a Luis Warncke, superinten
dente de una planta de leche, Sc
cuestrandole y rompiendole an
ties la ropa que vestia.
I'm automovilista recogi6 al
hombre en- I'm lugar a Is millas
al sur de Miami, despues que ST.
esposa habia denunciado ell ca
so a la policia.
Creese que trabajadores dis
gustados con la Miami Home
Milk maltrataron a csc indivi-
duo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

- : ~ 81. .9HagGf3
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
UN HOMBRE Y UNA MUJFR
ACUSADOS DE ROBAR ORC

Los diputados del sheriff
Spencer t~rajeron aver desde st.
Cloud a Clyde Sparkman y 81
esposa, conocida eSta p0r Laura
Gibbons, a los que Sc acusa de
haber robado ORC, por yalor do
$75, del deSpacho del dentiSta
w. p. Wood. FL robo Sc cometic
hace mas de un mes.
La pa.eJa l.>ey ,us,vlia3q
por Ell detective Morris y 81 di-
putado condestable Weism2n
que firmaron la orden de arres-
to. Sparkman ingreso en- la ar
eel de la ciudad y la mujer en-
la de condado.
Hace pocos dias Sc detuvo en-
relaci6n con csc delito a NJ RE
Beiderman y w. s. Fletcher.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
MATARON A DOS NEG3OS
EN- ARCADIA

Arcadia, Nov. 6.-Dos ne,
gros perdieron la vida y una
muchacha de IA amos Sc qued6
muerta de miedo, a consecuen-
cia de un tiroteo ocurrido aver
en- Hull, cerca de aqui. Los ne'
gros eran empleados de la com
mania ferrocarrilera Seab2ard
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

ALFII ERES DE EFICIEN-
GA A 81 EMPLEADOS DE
LA COMPANIA TELEFO-
MICA
FL preSidente de la compania
Peninsular Telephone, el Hon.
w. G. Brorein, puso aver en- 81