davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
CHIEF TWO GUN DEAD

Glacier Park, Mont, March 14.-(UP)- Chief Two Gun White Calf, Indian whose like ness is imprinted upon every buffalo nickel, died yesterday. Chief Two Gun numbered among his white friends the late Theodore Roosevelt and James J. Hill the Empire Builder" He died in his teepe on the Blackfoot reservation at Brown ing. He had been i'll several months. Today the 5000 members of his tribe prepared for colorful burial rites
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
RIOT
 OVER THE DIET
Wild Scenes in Rockford County Jail = Clubs
 Used to End Riot

Rockford, H., Mar. 14-OP)- Rioting prisoners in the county jail here were clubbed into submis- sion by police and deputy sheriffs today when they revolted against a diet of bread and water.
 The riot began when attendants distributed the noon meal. Six men limited to the bread and water re- gime because of infraction of jail rules began q clamor. which was joined by every prisoner Tn the jail.
 Crowds collected, on the street five stories below the cell blocks as the rioters screamed and smashed cell fixtures. The din was terrific as the prisoners banged tin plates against cell doors and hurled every thing movable against walls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

P"pe is remembered only barge that Waterbury will bc clcring the memory or Ike Israel EIton A. Theodore Drggs, who laid the solid foundation industrial life; Sias Bronson Frederick d. Eingsbury Elisha w. Fulton public benc John ONcll and stephen w. Kellogg Waterbury in the law courts o the Francis Thaycr Russell Rev Mcou, Edmund Rowland Bishop Hcndricken, Rev William Farty and Monsenor Socum who vineyard of the Lord but also devoted civic services Dr No Dr Axteie Dr McGnn DoI,erty, E. w. Mcdonald whose abilities a their the Annie Slater Mnot Crosby Stephen w. WiIby Margaret Miss Mary Ann Donahuc Miss unnumbered other teachers who spent spending their lives in teaching children and training in ideals of citizenship All these had been singled the best the Republican and Amcr can their respective tubs in gorfcaon Of plant midget in the seats Of the mighty
 Nr Ansberry has Waterbury done to you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
CUNB0AT EARLY
 TO-DAY FLASHED WORD OF BURNING
U. s. Crew Abandoned Her When There Was Dan=
 ger of Explosion

HOngkong. China. March 14- (UP)-The U. $. s. gunboat Full ton. afire. was abandoned by it's crew in Bias Bay today.
 Of those aboard. 108 were res cued. It was believed some were missing.
 The Fulton is of 1,160 tons dis placement and was built in 1914.
 Bias Bay, off Hongkong harbor, Is a notorious nest of Chinese pi- rates. and has been in their hands for years. It is frequently raided by British naval vessels.
 The British Destroyer Wishart rescued 60 of the Fulton's crew.
 The coastal steamer. Tsinan, rescued 48, but all the boats in which the crew abandoned ship have not yet been accounted for.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
SAMUEL INSULL
 GIVEN HIS LAST
 ORDERS TO QUIT
May Become Wanderer in Many Countries Two
 Women Are Interested
BY ANTHONY KEDRAS lCOpXriGht 1894. by United PrcsSl

N>opyEiShL lOC4s Ut enltcu GrCSSb
 Athens, March 14-(UP)-Tho Insull, refugee Chicago utilities man, to leave the country on the Orient Express tomorrow.
 As the request was made, two women. the wife who left the stage to marry him 34 years ago and mysterious Mme Zehra Coujoum- djogolu. were reported fighting over his fate-the wife urging him to return to the United States vol untarily to face trial for fraud, Mime Coujoumdjogolu urging him to seek refuge elsewhere against extradition charges.
 The government, however, anx- ious to be rid of Insull and embar- rassment in its relations with tho United States which has sought to extradite him. took action while the women argued.
 The foreign office obtained visas from the necessary Balkan coun- tries on Insults American identity card and bought him a ticket at government expense.
 Orient Express Route
 The Orient Express. connects Paris and Constantinople via France. Switzerland, Austria. Jugo- slavia and Bulgaria, with connect ing lines shooting off through Europe.
 George Pappas, general director of the foreign office. told the United Press:
 I've have obtained visas on In sull's American identity card for all Balkan and other neighborinS countries except Turkey. which re- fused one, and Italy. Belgium. and Switzerland. whose visas were not required to facilitate his departure.
 eve went so far as to pay for a first class ticket on the Orient Express. The railway ticket offi-
 ,c..;,.,aa a, D,ro A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Ansbcrry should not be judged too 1areiS pardoncd unfortunate slip of the tongue which distinguished citizen of Waterbury allowed considerable latitude n
 from Ohio knows less about Bechuanaand If it were not for ImeIight Republican and American his faux unnoced But with the moesty of Miss
 fshmonger Mister Pnpe
 egaphonc astounded Mister Republican Amerlcan not only distinguished distinguished 1t occasionally publish q bit of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
BANDITS IN BAY STATE PUNISHED
Bomb User Kaminski Gets 25 Years - Needham
 Gang Coming Next

Springfield, Mass, March 14,- (UP)-John Kaminski, 26. New Britain, Conn, machinist who acted as his own lawyer, was taken to state prison at Boston today to be- gin maximum sentences totaling 23 1-2 to 25 years for his attempt to bomb courtroom here Feb ruary 2S.
 Ending a tYo-day trial, IIamp- den county jury which had been out . hours and 46 minutes-and which had devoted all but one hour of that time to actual deliberations last night found Kaminski guilty Of:
 Assault with a dangerous weapon on Sheriff David J. Manning. (Sen- tence: 9 1-2 to 10 years)
 (Continued on Page 2.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
KING FOR A DAY

n GOrmley congressional February IA, transcript dscOse sideights pubised the sdeIighs cxposure!!
 his summation of Mir Gormley's case cxCongressman Ohio, foodgates of
 
 orators heights when they Ansbcrry citizen, guished community Mister Pnpe distinguished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

stcnograpIers that the committee promby fained magnitude the job flight the No fndf fauI Whilst bench Mir justice sweetened with What happened kindness erstwhiIc surdest body the stout charges by that publicist minute and fires them by the second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
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HAPPEN APPROVED

New London, Conn, March H. (UP)-A hatpin Is a proper weap- on of defense for women, Judge Daniel NJ. Cronin has decided.
 Judge Cronin fined Paul Du- charmc, 37, a weaver, $50 and sent him to jail for 90 days late yester- day when he was arraigned on a charge of annoying woman in q local theater.
 The sourt stated any woman would be justified in using u hat pin, umbrella or any other weap- on to ward off unweicome ad- vances,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Markets At c GIanCe

Stocks quiet and firm at gains of fractions to
 points. Bonds higher; speculative issues in demand. Curb stocks advance. Chicago stocks firm. Call money per cent, Foreign exchange irregular. Wheat up 3s, to %; corn up 1s, to A oats higher. Cotton holds gains of to points, Rubber off 12 to 16 points, Silver futures rise to 15 points. Bar silver unchanged at 46H cents ounce Copper cents a pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
PRINCE SIxTE DIED TODAY

Paris, March 14.-(UP)- Sixte of Bourbon Parma, brother of former Empress Zita of Austria Hungary, died today The prince, AZ, the Rochefoucaulds His sister, the former Elm press, was present. She had refused to leave his bedside for eight days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Registrars Refused To Listen To Demand For Inspection or Books
Republican and American Editorial Writer, Accom-. panied By Two of His Staff, Entertained for
 Few Minutes in Registrar Office

k. Robert Stevenson, editor of the Republican and American accompanied by Raymond J. Tanning city editor of the American and Harold Senior City Hall reporter for the publication at 220 o'clock this afternoon called at the registrars office and participated in formal demand for permission to inspect the records of the department
 republican, who made plain that he spoke only for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March 1i-(UP)- Government expenses and receipts, of the current fiscal year to March l2th, compared with he correspond ing period of the previous fiscal year:
 This Year Expenses Last Year $4,47S,543,2404 $3.53O,650,95O.I0
 Receipts $1,294 4,574,544.O7
 Deficit S2.455, ,7s1.s3O35 $2,226, orc, 406. .Ua Cash Balance ... S4,S01, ,493.524.04
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

N-"~- by present-day criminals.
 Men will not commit such crimes as were perpetrated in the Need ham bank robbery, the Brookline bank robbery, the Lynn theater robbery or the iFtchburg murder if they are convinced that such fla grant and cold violations of the law will be detected and the per petrators of them brought to jus tice," Governor Ely said.
 Massachusetts will be compar- atively free from the operations of such g. criminal element when she sets up force equipped. trained and competent to cope with the cunning and the daring of the mo- dren criminal Escape after the
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

himself but also for the democratic registrar, Henry O'Connor, who was absent at the time.
 Late In Arrival
 Originally MT Stevenson had re- quested an audience for 2:1J o'clock. He did not appear at that time and it was believed that he would not visit the office apparent ly feeling that the refusal of the registrars to answer his letters would cause him to defer any such action. However, the late party. three in number, arrived at 2:3O o'clock and they found the staff of the office on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Scotland Yard Ls Demanded By The GouernorOfMass.
Coordinated State Police Force to Cope With Bandits Who Are Running Wild-Presents Plan to the
 Legislature That Would Curb Banditry

Boston, March IA = (UP) = Asserting that the public safety of Massachusetts is challenged Governor Ely today personally presented to joint convention of the egs ature plan calling for the speedy setting of coor- dinated state police force
 Immediate establishment in this state of Scotland Yard was "a practical necessity he sd to cope effectively cold employed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
KIDNAPERS GET
 THEIR JUST DUES
Two More Will Do % and 50 Years for Their
 AbduCtiOnS
(BY THE UNITED PRESs)

Two more kidnapers were under conviction today, awaiting sen tences that will mean life in prison.
 Nanny Strewl, cx-conyict, was convicted in Albany, N. f., of kid naping John J. OConnell, Jr., heir to the O'Connell political empire, whose abduction aroused the nation last year. He faces mandatory sentence of 50 years.
 Basil Banghart, member of the Touhy gang, was convicted of taking part in the Kidnapping of John (Jake the barber) Factor, in Chicago. The jury set 99 years mprisonment as the penalty. He will join in prison three members of the same gang now serving sim liar sentences for the same offense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
99 Years for Banghart

Chicago, Mar 14-(UP)-Basil Banghart, ace machine gunner of the terrible Touhys, today awaited only the formal pronouncing Of sentence before joining Roger Touhy, his gang leader, and two companions in the. state peniten- tiary for the Kidnapping of John Factor, wealthy speculator.
 Banghart was found guilty of Kidnapping last night by criminal courts jury on it's first ballot. Like Touhy, Gus Schaefer and Albert Kator, his sentence was set at 99 years. Judge Walter F. Stevens will pronounce sentence today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
The Weather

Fair Cold Tonight; Thursday Unchanged Fuii weather report page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Mir Ansberry what Waterbury done to you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

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The Washington times., 1934-04-17
ENGLAND

LONDON, April II 0.N.S0.
American Ambassador Robert W.
Bingham last night was formally
enrolled as a member of the bench
Of the Middle Temple, ancient
English legal society numbering
among its members illustrious
men from all walks of life. Mr..
Bingham became a "bencher" in
q picturesque ceremony in the an.
cient Templar's Hall. in the heart
Of London, which was followed by
q formal dinner rendered to the
envoy by his fellow "benchers."
LONDON, April II G.N.SO
Repeal Of prohibition in the
United States has multiplied by
800 Great Britain's exports OF
liquors, mainly whiskies, to Amer
lean shores, official government
figures showed today. In the
first quarter Of 1884 Britain ex-
ported 814,628' gallons, valued at
Ito, 613 pounds (about 36,O4O,-
363) to the United States.
LONDON, April II GN.SO.
The American dollar opened at
$5.15A on the London exchange
today, 1s of point above yes
terday'S close. The pound opened
at 78A. French francs, up 5-32.
LONDON, April II G.N.S0-An
international battle between Peggy
Worth, American actress, and an
Italian society girl for the love of
Marquis Vincenzo Regoli, hand
some Italian army captain, with
victory perching on the banners
of Peggy, was revealed here today.
FRANCE
Copyright. 1884, by International
News SerVice)
PARIS, April II d.N.S0.
Leon TrotZ]Sy, eXiled Russian Boil
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Bigger Army Demanded
At D. A. r. Convention
) STREET. CAR

some other sort Of animal to
be hated and feared. A little
more fairness and tolerance, .
little more Christian charity,
q little more friendship and
brotherhood - these are the
things that win reduce the
danger Of war"
He also advocated international
cooperation as a means of pre-
venting war, stating that "a
policy Of isolation is a dangerous
policy"
Asks Strong Defenses
Pointing out that some advo-
Gates of unpreparedness pro-
claim that Army and Navy
strength is a means Of melting
war, the Secretary stated that
without such protection, there
might be aggressors who would
look with covetous eyes upon our
lands and wealth if we are not
able to protect them
The same theme, advocacy of
adequate national defense, was
stressed by Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy Henry L. Roosevelt in
a speech last night. when he de-
clared:
"Our Navy is a navy for de-
Tense, but in Orde. to be ade-
quate, it must be prepared to
repel attack by taking the Of
fensive; in other words, proper
national defense is the best in
surance for peace that has been
devised"
Mr.. Roosevelt stated that the
Navy, under the present Admins
tration, emerged from a period of
stagnation as the result of "in-
difference from which it suffered
during the three previous admin
istrations."
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
News of the World

shevist leader, discovered Sunday
living secretly within a few miles
Of Paris, must leave France with.
in few days, International News
Service learned today
PARIS, April II GNS.-Mark.
ing a departure from a policy
stubbornly adhered to since the
close Of the World War, France
will send a note to Great Britain
tonight. International News Serv-
ice learned today, abandoning her
demands for guarantees of French
security as a prerequisite to dis
armament. France, however, will
insist that Great Britain agree to
insure the carrying out by Ger.
many of the terms of any new
arms agreement that may be
reached.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
DlUight Clark Named
Chest BudQet Head

Clarence Phelps Dodge, presi-
dent of the Community Chest, has
announced the appointment Of
Dwight Clark as chairman of the
budget committee of the organiza-
tion.
Other appointments include DR..
Frederick Perkins, of the National
Memorial UniverSalist Church, as
chairman of the subcommittee on
charge of organizations to furnish
relief to dependents, and DR..
Henry j. CroSson as chairman Of
the subcommittee in charge Of
hospitals.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
CHINA

SHANGHAI, April II GN.S0.
Hope for the safety of three
Americans who disappeared on
an airplane flight a week ago
was suddenly revived today with
the finding of their planes mail
bag. The bag was hauled up in
fiShermen's nets at Chinghai,
near Ming Po, in the Hangchow
Bay region, where the fliers we're
unable to land last week because
Of a heavy fog. The Americans
were Robert v. Cast, of Louis
vile, KY; Ivan Karlson, Of
Donna, Tex, and James Frink,
Of Miami, Fla.
SHANGHAI, April II G.N.SD.
The Marking government today
was reported to have completed
negotiations for the purchase of
several airplanes for immediate
delivery from United Aircraft Ex-
ports, Inc, an American firm.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
j. s. AIDS WORK
IN ALEXANDRIA ):

Federal funds will be made
available Immediately to finish
all uncompleted CWA projects in
Alexandria and Arlington county,
according to William A. Smith.
Virginia State administrator.
Mr.. Smith said he estimated
that 500 men will be taken from
relief rolls for completion of the
projects. He has appointed A.
w. Petersilia, of Alexandria, con-
sulting engineer for both terri.
tories, and instructed him to
push the work"
It has not been decided how
much money will be needed to
complete the projects. Mr.. Smith
said.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
COP. OFFICIAL
AIDED CORD
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
committee a program upon which
to base their argument to force
Brown and Hoover into recOgni-
ton of the situation and to have
that program so low in cost that
the competition cannot carry it
out unless they deliberately
donate plenty of money to it,"
President Asks Delay
President Roosevelt's recon-
mendation that legislation
permanently returning the air
mail service to private COM
panies be deferred until next
fall pending a thorough study
and formulation of "a broad
policy relating to aviation as a
WHOLE" was before Congress to-
day.
He suggested that Congress
authorize the Post Office De-
partment to receive competitive
bids from private contractors to
carry the air mail for one year,
and to empower him to name a
special commission of aeronauti.
cal experts to study the whole
problem of aviation, commercial,
military, air mail and private
flying.
Bids Due Friday
Friday the Post Office Depart
ment is due to open bids on tenn
porary contracts to carry the air
mail for three months. The ser
vice is now being operated by the
Army Air Corps since the contracts
of the commercial companies were
cancelled February 10, by Post
master General Farley.
At the War Department the
special Civilian Military Committee
named to study the Army Air
Corps was instructed by its Spon-
sor, Secretary of War Dern Ito
keep politics out of it's inquiry"
The President believes, said a
formal White House statement,
that such a commission as he
plans should have year in which
to go into every phase Of flying be-
fore recommending any perma-
nent program.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
M'LEOD VISITS
PRESIDENT
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
mittee had several bills awaiting
action and deserving primary
consideration"
Failure of the committee to
consider the bank bill will be in
terpreted by many as indicating
an intention to stall" indefinitely.
Plan New Petition
This will mean that Representa-
tive Mcleod will be forced to in
troduce another petition next
Monday, such as he used to force
the Banking and Currency Com
mittee to report out his bill, to
bring out rule.
This petition, too. will have to
be signed by 145 members.
Should tHe petition be signed it
would mean a vote upon the floor
of the House May IA. This is con-
sidered dangerously close to the
day set for adjournment so a plan
is already underway to bind mem.
bers favoring the Mcleod bill to
refuse to adjourn until the bill
has been considered on the floor.
Would Free Nearly Two Billions
The measure authorizes the
RFC to free $1,815. 1000, 900 of
frozen bank deposits by purchas-
ing the assets outright, reimburs-
ing depositors 100 per cent, and
then disposing Of the securities
over a 10-year perioL.
The bill now before the Rules
Committee is broader in scope,
but provides for 100 per cent
payoff only of accounts up to
$2,500.
Significant developments yes
terday included an admission by
Speaker Henry T. Rainey ID Of
Illinois that he would not be
surprised" to see the McLeod bill
reach the floor. and if it did he
believed it would pass.
Floor Leader Joseph w Byrns
CD of Tennessee already has in
dlcated he Is in favor Of the
principles of the bill.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
(COntinued from Page y

w 0UtIuUG0 tVOUI URS -
Illinois; Mrs. William Vaught,
West Virginia; Mrs. Charles F..
Bathrick, Michigan; Mrs. William
H. Fouch. New York; Mrs. James
B. Crankshaw, Indiana; and Mrs
j. T. Rountree, Texas.
Voting To Be Thursday
The delegates will vote all day
Thursday and it is expected the
results will be announced Thurs
day night.
Several reports we're made at the
morning session. including one by
Mrs. Russell William Magma, pres
ident general, who is also chair.
man of the Constitution Hall com
mittee.
At the conclusion of the morn
ing session, the delegates are
scheduled to make a pilgrimage
to Arlington, where Mrs. Magma
will place a wreath on the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier. The
chairman of the committee in
charge of this pilgrimage is Rep
resentative Edith Nourse Rogers
(R0 Of Massachusetts,.
From Arlington, the delegates
will go to Mount Vernon where
they will lay wreaths on the
graves of George and Martha
Washington.
Reception Tonight
Tonight Mrs. Magma will hold
the annual president generals
reception at Constitution Hall.
The pages will be guests of
the national board of manage
ment at a dance tonight at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Upholding the necessity for a
large army as an effective means
of staving off war, Secretary of
War Gerge H. Dern in a speech
to the congress last night urged
peace organizations to reduce
the dangers of war by removing
it's causes. Speaking of the
peace groups, he said:
LET them begin at home by
breaking down our own bump
tiOus sense Of superiority, our
prejudices against other COun-
tries and other forms of gov.
ernment, our SelfishneSS and
our prOvincialism, SO that we
shall recognize that peoples Of
other nations are human be-
ings like ourselves, and not
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Pennsylvania Club
Is AdDiSed to Vote

Desirability of all out-of-town
Pennsylvanians voting in the pri-
mary elections of that State to be
held on May Is was stressed last
night by j. H. Weiner, secretary
to Representative Charles I. Fad
dis, of Pennsylvania, at a meeting
of the Penn Democratic Club Of
Washington.
The next meeting Of the club
will be held April 80 at the head
quarters of the Women's National
Democratic Club, 1926 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
GERMANY

BERLIN, April II 0N.S).
Divorce of persons whose mar
riage has produced children will
be impossible in the Nazi state
soon, and divorce of persons who
are childleSS will be made easier
than at present. These principles
were set forth today in the
magazine, National Socialist Ger.
man Jurist, in which Herr Busch,
chief of the Nazi party court,
outlines new laws to be drafted.
BERLIN, April II G.N.SD.
Four gangsters were executed by
the axman today for committing
a series of robberies and mur.
derS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
AT SEA

ABOARD S. S. EXILONA, OFF
CATANIA, Sicily, April II G.N.S.l.
The Exilona, bearing Samuel
insult on his extradition voyage
back to the United States, ar
rived at Catania. to take on
cargo today, while italian police
cooperated with ships officers
to keep the indicted Chicagoan
from going ashore. insult was
kept under an especially close
guard, and all visitors were
barred from seeing him. He re-
fused to pose for photographers.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
DR. WIRT'S CHARGES ARE DENIED BY DINNER
ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, April II GIN.
s0.-In view Of Bolivian reports
that Paraguayan forces were sup
pressed, with 5000 men killed, as
they made futile charges against
entrenched bolivian soldiers at
Fort Las Conchitas. neutral OBJ
servers today believed Paraguayan
troops to be left in an extremely
perilouS position.