davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
NORMA MILLEN PREPARING FOR
 COMING TRIAL
Wants to Make Herself More Beautiful When
 Case Starts
BY MARTIN KANE tUntlcd Press Stan Correspondent ]

Dodham, Mass. June t3--(UP) =. Norma Brighton Millen, 10, whose 6fe until last November was that of young girls the country over, is to go to trial week from today ai indIantiy beautiful as the can mako herself.
 Tho minister's daughter. charged with being m accessory Dftor the fact 10 Q murder engineered by De, husband, Murton Million. muchlne gun killer. has been taking sun baths in tha tree.iined yard of Dod. ham jail. Sho has asked her father tho Rev Norman Brighton, to se- cure for her the services of C "boautlclan" for ihor appearance In tho same court Whero her hus. band. hts brother Irving, and Ab. i1hnm Faber. were convicted last week as kiiler.bandits.
 Norma, voted tho prattisst girl m hdr class ct NatIGk high school where she took part in dramatIes may not get tho services of ho' much. desired "beautieIan' because Jall officials at Dedham do not cnrt Co give her moro privileges than ether prisoners enjoy.
 They recalled that when she wal rormlttod to receive food from outside the iHIi. through the inter. tEt Of an anonymous and reput cd ly wealthy bsnefaetor. Norma Do.
 fCootinued on Page g,D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

yesterday. She was weak and dizzy this morning and had q fe. yer. Her husand wns paniG-striek. ni for q whllo but tho doctor and Lurees caimcd his fears.
 The famous babi0s spent one of their best nights Inst night and all showed slight gains In weights over yesterday. Their weights arc az follows;
 Yvonne, two pounds, ton ounces, q gain of ono ounce,
 Annette, two pounds, seven and quarter ounces, q gain of ono and quarter ounces.
 Cocilc. two pounds two and three quarter ounces, C gain of ono and half ounces.
 Emile, ono pound, fourteen and three quarter ounces, q gain Of one md ono quurtor ounces.
 Marie, ono pound, tnirtdon nnd enc quarter ounces, c gain of thrce quarter ounce.
 Total weight now oioves pounds Ave and throo quarter ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
ITALY IGNORED
 OUR TWO FLYERS

Rome, June i3-- (UP)--Ceorgc R. Pond and Ccsare SabeilI, who landed in Ireland on their project cd Now York 10 Romo flight were made grand officers of the Grown of Italy toduy by Giuseppe Valle. under-secretary Of air.
 They also were awarded the At latnico" Gold Eagles, siRnifylng they had flown tho Atlantic. Both ceremonies occurred at an hpnor luncheon attended by the foremost Italian aces. f'at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
FOUR CASES ARE
 DECIDED BY THE
 SUPREME COURT
Three Uphold Rulings of Lower COurt-ErrOr in
 One Decision

Tho $l3.O0O judgment awarded Joseph BollnskY of Southbury against Raymond Shobrinsky of this city by Judge Edward J. Finn In tho common plons court is up. held in m opinion Of tho supreme court of errors, handed down per- eurinm today it ls ono Of four decisions affecting local eases.
 Tho high court finds no error Tn tho $d,4S3,3i judgment In favor of George Gallo against Mary Do- Michael, also awarded by Judge Finn, but finds errors In tho de- fondant's Judgment mndo by Judge Frederick M. PeaBley In tho cnse of Camille Riccio against the Wa torbury Foundry company. ThM cnso was tried In New Haven.
 Tho supreme court finds no CT. TOT In the decision of Judge Elbort D. Hamlln of Litchficld In the ease Of Walter Mnggny against Serge NIkltko, both of Waterbury ana tried In tho locnl common plens court Judge Hnmlln cut m Ss,0oo verdict in favor of Mnggny against Nikitko, In half, on the ground u was excessive. From this juds- ment tho plaintiff appealed
 Tn tho Bollnsky caso tho plain tiff was severely injured about the fneo and hond when tho car nc was driving down Ben sherman HIll was Violontly struck by tho Shobrowsky car going up. tho hill. The decision snys Shobrinsky wns looking at enr that just passed and allowed his cnr to go over on Bolinsky's sido of tho road Attorney Michael V, Blnnsiicld qua Attorney Harry J, Benrdsloy hp' paared for tho plaintiff. Attorney l, Warren Upson of Bronson. Lewis and Bronson represented tho defendant,
 Maggay Suit Important
 Tho supreme courts decision n the Mnggay suit made tho sccono
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
SIXTEEN YEARS FOR SIP

Providence, R. T., June 13.-(UP)-Josep1 Billion, 35 of Pawtucket, who with companion, manhandled bakery attendant, Miss Clara Frost, in a $12 robbery February 26, was given a 16-year state prison sentence after pleading no!o contendere before Superior Judge Philip Joslin today. In vain, Billion pleaded that at the time of the robbery he was sorrowful over lost love, and that in depressed state he was dominated by Norman Jenks, the second robber. Jenks is serving an eight-year term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
B FORECLOSURE ACTIONS ARE SET
 FOR HEARINGS
Will Come Up in Short Calendars of Superior
 and Common Pleas

Fifty.throe foreclosure actions arc down for hearings at tho short calendar sessions Of the suporlol and common pIoas courts this Fri' day. Tho courts nr0 nearing the ends of their terms and tho mort. gagocs desire to tnko over tho property if possible before tht summer adJournpiont,
 Of tho foreclosures scheduled tt Do heard, f4 are listed in tho com mon ploag and 90 in tho superior court ag followsi Harriet PeaBles against Charles ChIoffo; Prudential Insurance company against blls. worth B, Atwood; Waterbury Trust company, eXocutor against Frank D. ClouRh Sarah V. ChiDman against Harry A. solomon; l., Russ sell Garter ngGlnm LuIsa DIVita; Roland II. Camp against Joseph HullstrunkG Waterbury Savings Bank Vs Leonardo Loftusso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
PUT NO ONE OUT OF BUSINESS

Chicago, June 13.-(UP)-"The govern ment is not going to put anyone out of business William O'Neil, president of the General Tire and Rubber company, told delegates today at the convention of the National Tire Dealers asso- citation. Tt has demonstrated that" said O'Neil "by establishing floor price level. Let's not try to spoil the code by too much pickering or by bothering the code authority with minor viola tiors"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Final Nezq,S Flashes
GOLF PLAYERS SAIL AWAY

New York, June 13-(UP) P)-Gene Sarazen, Denny Shute and Joe Kirkwood, three top-fight American professionals, sailed today on the liner Lafayette to compete in the British open golf championship at Sandwich, Eng, starting June won last year at St Andrews, Scotland. Later, Sarazen and Kirkwood will continue on through Europe and the Orient. They will make 100,- 900 mile exhibition tour, and return by way of California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
SERGEANT YORK
 IS MADE MAJOR

Washington, June i3--tUP)-- The Senate voted today to confer n majors commission upon Ser gcnnt Alvin C. York, outstanding World War hero.
 It passed and sent to the House n bill to place York on the ro- tired list with n majors pay.
 York received a congressional medal Of honor for his part In cap turing l3o German prisoners in single engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
CALENDAR CHANGES
 TOLD KIWANIANS

Rev Dr James E. Gregg was the speaker at the meeting of the Kiwanis club at The Elton today. taking as his subject the proposed changes in the calendar now be- ing advocated. Dr Gregg, tracing the calendar from its beginning in the time of the early Egyptians tc the Gregorian calendar which was universally adopted in tht 18th century. said that it was not yet mathematically perfect, and that several changes were being pro. posed to. make it more accurate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
ALpIiIiNfAN ARREsTED

Boston. June l2--tUP)--John |. Brennan, Somerville alderman enf lawyer, was arrested here to- day in connection with alleged in- furance frauds said to involve more than s5,000
 He was booked at police head. quarters in eight counts of larceny and four counts of accessory be- lose the fact.
 The firms affected we're the Roy al Indemnity company and the Lumbermen's Mutual Insurance company, both Of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
President Sends NelD Proposals To.Congress To End Labor Disputes
Danger of Great Steel Strike and Other Troubles Call for Speedy Republican Leaders Discuss
 Proposal at Secret Conference

Washington June 13 - (UP) - President Roosevelts proposals for concilation machinery to with wide. spread industrial disputes especially the threatened steel strike were sent congressional leaders today for quick legislative enactment
 The proposals are intended clary collective bargain ing features of the industrial recovery act and to give man. ageent and employees equal representation on concation boards for industries threatened with industrial strife
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
May Dc Some Changes

May be some ChnnRce
 The proposals were subject to further changes as different view points were sought. one copy was submitted to republican leaders. They discussed it at a secret con- lor0nce. it was indicated thoy would offer less opposition than would hava beon forthcoming against the scrapped Wagner labor disputes bill.
 ono feature of the now legisla- ton, tho subject of intensive Ad. ministration study as tho steel strike situation hcadod toward . crisis, would be clNrify the right of recognition to workers organ- izations representing Q majority 'of their industry, lI
 Elections to determine the ma jority representative would be supervised by the coneiliation boards. In an industry whore q company union embraced the ma. jority of workers. that union would be authorized to bargain collcc. lively for the employees. Similarly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
WHEN FIGHTERS ARRIVE

Asbury Park, N J., June 13.-(UP)--Max Baet, challenger for Primo Cameras heavy weight boxing championship, will drive to New York late today and remain there until time for his weiphing-iyi at D. m. tomorrow, Ancil Hoff- man, his manager announced today. He will rec main ii, seclusion during his stay in New York Camera will motor from Pompton Lakes to New York on Thursday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Are
 Doing Nicely But Mother ReIapsed
Doctor Said Too Much Excitement Caused Her to Lose Ground-All the Babies Begin to Show
 Slight Gains in Weight

North Bay, Ont, June IS = (UPP) - Mrs Oliva Dionne mother of the worldamous Canadian quinupets suffered relapse today but reported improved this afternoon She ordered to remain in bed for several days
 Dr. A. E. Dafoe who has attended the mother and five infants said Mrs Donnes condition apparently was due excitement and from remaining out of bed too long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June is OUP)-Gevs ernment expenses and receipts of tho current fiscal year to June Iith, compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Yenr Expenses Last Year $6,677.55I ,059.li $hsi9,t2t,So5.6s
 Receipts
 ss.s5a.Iso.sooss si,se4.9s2,oiAa
 Deficit
 $s,724,370,4A9.4s $2,954,5o4, ,4s0.s4 Cash Balance ..... $t,942,004 ,30S.70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Markets At Q Glance

Stocks steady at small gains in quiet trading. Bonds irreguarly higher; speculative issues firm. Curb stocks hold gains of fractions to points. Chicago stocks higher. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange lower. Wheat reacts, off H to B cent; corn loses most oi
 gains, up M; oats ease. Cotton eases few points. Rubber holds gains of ii to 29 points. Silver futures up 2s to 51 points. Bar silver up v at 45M cents an ounce. Copper cents an ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
LLOYD GEORGE ILL

London. June i3-tuPj -- Da VId Lloyd George, wartime prime iGinIBter WIS suffering from q right chill today. He is 7i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
7hs Weather

Cloudy-Mild Tonight :
 Fair for Thursday Tull Weather Report Pass 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

tcontinued on Page S.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

fcontInusd on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

tCon,inucd on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

(Continnod on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Closing St0cks L0te Neus F1oshes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

fCoDtlnued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

(Contlnuod on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

(Continucd on Page {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

tConlinuod on Page 1
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The Washington times., 1934-08-24

Fourth Prize (BasebalD-
John ReznikOO, 1865 ROsedale
St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
Times Adventure Club

Fourth Prize (BasebalD-
John ReznikOO, 1865 ROsedale
st. N. E.
Fifth Prize (Base5alD Dor
othy VernilliOn, 1894 Kramer
St. N. E.
Good luck to everyone.
Virginia Avenue Playground
announcement tomorrow.
TheSpina GleZos, of 483 Penn
sylvania Ave. N. W., has wanted
to join the club for some time.
She now writes in for enroll
ment including the names of
her sisters and cousins.
II am 13 years old, birthday
August Is. My sisters, my cousins
and 1 read the column every
day, never miss it.
81 want to enroll my sisters,
Mary, age IL, birthday Septem-
Der 10, and Dorothy, age 10,
birth day April 9. Also my
cousins, Catherine Katinas, age
IL, birthday March II, Susie,
age nine, birthday March II.
1--WE welcome everyone of you to
the club. May you enjoy it as
much as the boys and girls of
the club do. Keep up with the
COlumn).
1--WE hope all the girls and
boys have a good vacation"
BIRTHDAYS TODAY
Times Adventure Club men,
bers celebrating their birthday
anniversaries today are Robert
Allen, 1905 N St. N. w.; Cath
ern Godfrey, Seat Pleasant,
Md; Earl DOnnelly, 2846 Vista
St. N. E.; Virginia Riley, 2711
Sixth st. N. E; Tillye Ehrlich,
$40 Lamont st. N. W.; Eileen
McCheIland, HyattsviIle, Md,
and Lee Houston, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
Prize Winner

At the Rosedale Playground
the third section where the Trea-
sure Hunt was held last Monday,
we were lucky enough to make
three of the prize winners photos.
We are showing two of the girls
today, Ruth Renillieus, of 702
Seventeenth st. N. E., won first
prize, a football, and Dorothy
Vermillion, of 1894 Kramer St.
N. E., won fifth prize, baseball.
The boys photo at the same
playground, will appear tomorrow
We had a large crowd at the
Rosedale Playground, who were
kept in line and order by their
instructors.
The winners of the RoSedale
Playground:
Tickets to see Treasure Island"
this week at Loew's Palace Thea
ter.
Virginia Higgins, 5109 Quarles
st. N. E.; Billie Martin, 1912
Gale st. N. E.; Lawrence Martin.
164712 Gale st. N. E.; Edward
Kane, 613 Florence st. N. E.;
Harry Watts, 1416 E St. N. F.;
Ernest Stasulli, 624 Fifteenth St.
N. E.; Frances Flanagan, 551
Fifteenth st. N. E.; Clyde Harris,
1925 Maryland Ave. N. E., and
Joe Colandenrro, 521 Eighteenth
st. N. E.
First Prize (FOOtbalD-Ruth
ReniIlicus, 7O2 Seventeenth st.
n. E.
Second Prize Baseball Bait
Joe Hoffman, 429 DeIafield
st. N. w.
Third Prize track Suit)-
Steve ZevgOliS, 1912 Gales st.
N. E,
Evening star., 1934-07-15

in the earlier construction of Lead
checks between the courses. which
fsttened under the pressure. thus
bringing the joints closer together
In the later construction. begun about
sixty years ago the checks were made
Of bronze. which did not yield 70
pressure
The work Of redressinR the face Of
the Monument. which is about 70 be
gin, has been necessitated oy this
persistent spslling Of the stones un-
der the enormous weight Of the shaft
plus the daily movements due 20 ex-
psnsion and the occasional move
ments under stress Of storm The
walls are 20 thick however. that there
has never been and probably never
will be danger Of any serious breach
In the structure. and certainly the
Washington Monument Is not subject
to spssmodic elongstion such as that
reported in the case Of the Eifel
Tower whether in inches or in cent?
meters.