davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
ONE HUNDRED TO BE PRESENT AT
 ASTOR WEDDING
Miss Gillespie, Who tilted Him, Will Sail For
 Europe Saturday

Newport, R. l.. Juno 28,--tUP1 ---it will Do "thc one hundred" ln' stead of,''tho four. hungred"", nt. ths .Astor. French wedding, acc event oi Newports iD34 social season, here Saturday. 1t was learned today.
 Establishing q now aii.time roc. ord for cxeluslvonesg, it became known that tho list of guests in. Vlted to witness the marriage 0i voting John Jacob ABtor III to lSlicn Tuck French had been pruned to m even hundred. And only 260--a mere handful accord. ing to Newport social standnrdB--- will attend tho subsequent reeep' .tion.
 The list of the "choson fow" wat closely guarded. and only q few Of tho names such as that Of Df Ernst r. $. Hanfstacngl. Hitier'f aide, had been revealed. , Wedding decorations will be OK. tremIy sim plo--juBt q few white flowers from the gardens of State Sena. or William II. (Billy) Wander. bIlt, c cousin of tho brido by mar. rIago, and some palms and ferns
 Tomorrow holds q crowded pro- gram for tho wedding party.
 Aside from the wedding TO. hearsai, there will be q round oi parties and teas.
 Major and Mrs Lorillard spon. cor, the latter an aunt of Astor, will entertain in honor of the bridal couple.
 Another affair will Do at the home of Mrs Ellen French Van. dorbiit FitzsimmonH, great.aunt of the prospective bride.
 And Miss Lebrun Rhinelandei, daughter of Mrs Philip Rhineiand' or II of Now York and onet!me sweetheheart of Astor, will give tea at Hotel Viking.
 The spacious lawn of Maple. shade, homo of Amos Tuck French Br., I,ilen's paternal grandfather will Do the sceno of tho wedding reception.
 The beautiful, colonial simplie. fly of Trinity church, built in 17D0 and one of the oldest in tho coun. try, will servo as the only back. ground for the ceremony. It wAi learned that practically no decora. tIons had been planned for the in. terior of the church, where George Washington roputodiy worBhipped during revolutionary times Tho
 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
GUARD PAPERS IN
 SAN FRANCISCO
They Wouldn't Take Part of Strikers That Tied
 UJp Coast Service

San Francisco, Cal, June 2s.-- (UP). .--Private detectives guarded San Francisco newspaper plants to. day after the Chronicle received notes threatening to bomb its build. ing unless 1t changed its attitude toward the Pacific coast maritime strike. San Francisco's other news. papers, the News. the Examiner and the Call Bulletin, were guard cd. The publications refused to sup port the strike. although none have condemned seriously the demands of strikers.
 As President Roosevelt's special labor board continued the second duv of its mediation efforts in the major industrial crisis involving 23.0OO orwkers and the entire com. merce with the orient. industrial 23,O0O workers and the entire com. They said curtiy that they would open the port Of San Francisco by force if necessary--by noon Fri. day unless the union men returned 1o work. There wa some hope the presifl ent's mediation board. head a by Archbishop Edward J. Han. na. might bring peace soon tn the sitnution which has plagued coabt ports since May Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
NORMA MILLEN ISFOUND GUILTY
 ON ALL COUNTS
Took Verdict of Jury Without Whimper-N0t
 Vet Sentenced
BY MARTIN KANE { United Press Stan COrrCspOndcnt)

Dodham, Mass, June 2s.--(UP) --. Ninetcen.y .ycar.old N o r m q Brighton MIiien today was found guilty of being m accessory to two murders and a robbery committed by her husband. The verdict, car' ryIng no Gofhmendatlon of mercy, could result in a maximum sen' tence of 2t years Imprisonment.
 The hard-boiled jury Of 12 men re.enter0d q tiny courtroom stuffcd with the avldfy curious early t0' day, after deliborating seven hours A crowd of 1000 waited outside nd when the news was conveyed Co 1t through loudspcnkers a choruh Of groanB arose.
 Not Ono Whlmpcr
 Norma received tho verdict with: out a whimper. Hcr rougeieas and paiiid face remained imm0blle and the protective arm of n court on. cer who thought she might faint was not needed
 The girls calm wls not dupli. cated in Dedham Jail whore her husband, Murton MllIen. condemn' cd to death with hls brother. Irv' Ing. and Abe FGbcr for tho mur.' dor of two policemen in n bank hoId.up. had awaited news Of his brides fate.
 The state trooper told him the verdict. He cursed, then threw himself face down on His cot and wept. When he, himself was sen. tenced to death he did not so much as blink.
 Judgo Nelson r. Brown granted NormR's attorney, George A. Doug las. 20 days to perfect an apponl. senence may not Do pronounced until October. She was found guilty of complicity on three counts. Each count carrier q maximum penalty of seven years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
GOV LANCE IS
 AWAY w LEAD

Bismarck, N. D.. June ?s.--(UP) --.0ov William II. I.anger, convict ed two weeks ago of q federal fci' ony and facing possible peni- tcntiary sentence or heavy fine, ap- parently had won a smashing vic' tory to-day in his fight for renom. ination.
 In partial tabulations of ballot Ing in the state primary yesterday Langer was far ahead of two rec publican opponents.
 He not only carried the home county of ono of his opponents, but ran up 60 to 1 ma1orities n districts which never before had been carried by non-partisan league candidate.
 His supporters asserted that he would have a majority in complete returns of 50,000. Politicians esti. mated thart the total vote was around 27o.oo0. the largest In his tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
$2,5OO AWARDED
 BY HIGH COURT
 IN AUTO DISPUTE
Eleanor Derench is Given Decision in Suit Against
 ShObrinsky

Eleanor Deronch of this city was given damages Of $2,b0O in her civil action against Raymond Shobrinslty, also of Waterbury In n decision hnnded down in ail- porlor court to-day by Judge Ed. win C. Dckcnson. Joseph Bolin. sky of Wo0dbury, also q defend- ant ln tho action and who w1f sentenced to jail for 10 dnSs when held in contempt Of f" court b' Judge Dlckons0n, was oxeuSed from Inc award.
 In his decision Judge Dick ensor says BolinBky proved himself m unreliable witness by f1lsifylng "A Co his damages 1nd. without cor rObOrati0n. his story would not DC accepted.
 PIHlntIR Severely JuT
 Mss Dcronch was severely in. jured when ShobrInskys car in which sh0 wns c passenger collided with Dollnsky'B car on the Zen sherman Hill Inst fnl1. Judge Dlckcraon finds Shobrlnsky WAS negligent but docs not hold that BolIngky was negligent.
 In his decision, Judg0 DIckenson states that tho weight Of dlsinter. eBtcd testimony supports Bolinsky in several essential respects. Ho adds that Miss ShobInsky failed to sntiafy him that Ij0llnsky was negligent; that no operated his car down tho grade in second gchf and (Continiiod on f,nRo 10,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
RORABACK MET
 WITH FLETCHER

IJnrtford, Conn, June 2S.--WPl What political leaders described aH a "gettlng acquainted" meeting with National Republican Chair man Henry P. Fletcher, may nave m important bearing on the fall campaigns, it was indicated today. Fletcher, accompanied by com gressman Chester C. Bolton, Cleve' land, O., conferred with J. Henry Roraback, state chairman, ana several other Connecticut leaders at the Farmington Country club yesterday. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr, who had been fishing at the estate of Senator Frederic C. WnIcott, dropped into the meeting with Walcott, bringing n mess Of brook trout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
GERMANY IS NOT VERY PEACEFUL
 LAST FEW DAYS
Radical Nazis Have Found Two Powerful Groups in
 Much Opposition

| Bcrlln, June 28--- UP) 1.-Two OI tho most powerful clements in Gormnny---the conservatives ma tho Htahlholm--WcrO openly aligned against the radical NnziB today. With crisis approaching np- D1ront1y inevitably, none knew tho extent Of underground strength of t2,000, ,000 socialist and communist voters who nt tho Inst election ln March. tO33. won 20t scnts-..nenrly 1-2 0 ftho t0tnl-~in Inc Roichstng./
 on both Inc conservative md the atnhIhclm fronts tho radical .aZis, perBonIhod by Paul Joseph Gocb. bcIa, fiery minister of propaganda, seemed 10 have suffered roversos, TO the affr0nt given them by tho regent speech of Vice-chnnccll0r Franz von Papcn, representing tho conHe erv1tives, was added roblko from Chancellor Adolf Hitler. "Dlo Fuchrcr," himself.
 Nazi secret police struck bnek nt von Papon by nrrcstlng Edgar Jung writer who helped prepare his speech. First they searched his apartment and th0t Of Walter Schotts q fellow wrltor, seoking copies of the speech, V0n Papon IniOrvcnod with secret police heads in m effort 10 obtain JungB re-. lenHo. Tho result waA not known,
 There wero increasing signs tbnt Inc storm troops, who trlod vnInIy 10 absorb tho StGhlhclm---thc stccl helmet organization, composed of World War Votornns--W0ro being curbcd ns part of Inc govcrnmonts. policy. Ac V0n pnpen conferred with Hitler to obtain assurance Of "Dle Fuchrer's continued con" iidonco in him after his donuncla' ton of Nnzi radicals, so Franz scldte. Stnhihelm leader, sought and obtained assurance yesterday It was said Hitler gave strict or. dCrB tO newspapers md storm Ica dcrs that their campaign nEh nsf tho HtahlhoIm must Dc stopped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Veterans Offered To Join Chase For Crolv
Services - They Can Raise 25 or More Men, Who Would Willingly Trail Fugitive

War veterans, members of vafi- Ious associations here, to.day vol. untoercd. their. .HerYiceH in the, man hunt for John Crow, who has been unseen since he committed two cold -blooded murders in WolcOtt Sunday afternoon. Hp0kesmen for the group said that thcy can raise 2b or more volunteers tO plunge Into the forests in hunt for the fugitive killer.
 In tho absence Of Lieut. Wll- Ham Shntzmar, the veterans were unable 10 nuke tholr offer Of- flGially ihls morning, but plnn tO do NO this afternoon. Meanwhile thoro wore few new developments in WolGott as tho unsuccessful search for the murderer was ear- rIod on this morning by q conn pnrntlvcIy small group, in which only three state troopers took part.
 Father Asks Protection
 It was reported this morning that George Yuskis, father of the murdered youth, Clarence, hos asked for continual police protec. ton until the killer has been found, dead or alive. The family, naturally, is still afraid that the maniacnl hermit may r0turn Co tho scene of his crimes. As far ns Is known now. the troopers will bc K6pt on duty at Wolcott indefinite ly, and headquarters will continue Co bo noar tho Yuskis homestead. l. where tho murders took place.
 Tho former soldiers, # they gain tho necessary permission, plan Co enter tho woods 6t tho point phert Crow disappeared and work their way in by degreos. Their spokes' men say that most of thom arc fn. miiiar with tho Wolcott territory. All have seen 0verac1s service and are confident Of their ability t0 capture Crow. if nc is still alive and hiding in the dense forest growths. The only condition thoy
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
YOUNG BINGHAM SENTENCED

Jersey City, N J., June 2s.-(UP)--Alfred M Bingham, editor of the magazine Common Sense and son of former U. s. Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, was sentenced to thirty days in jail for picketing activities at furniture plant Judge William J. McGovern in criminal court sentenced Bingham on charge of being disorderly person. The youthful editor was ar- rested last Friday in front of the Miller Parlor Furniture company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
MAX KUNKEL DIES OF GAS UNDER CAR
Car Was Parked in a Sand Pit Off What is Called
 Lovers Lane
WRISTS OF THE DEAD
 MAN WERE SLASHED
Missing Since Yesterday and Search Made-WoI.
 colt Again Excited

Wolcott road was the scene of it's third tragedy within five days today, when the dead body of Max o. Kunkel, 39, was found beneath a parked car in . sand-pit off Lovers Lane. Death was ap- parently suicide, the result of carbon monoxide poisoning. The mans wrists had also been slashed with a razor blade. The scene of the most recent death in that section is n omparatively short distance from the scene of.the two murders Sum day. but is in the town of Water- bury. Tho man was n rural let. ter carrier,
 Kunkel's body was discovered Just before noon today and Water. bury police Immediately notified Patrolmen Joseph Pholan and
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
CORONER TOOK
 DARIEN DEATH

Bridgeport, Conn. June ?s.-- OUP)--Coronc John ], phAlan to- dny opened m inquest into tho death Of an unidentified child, about fv0 years old. whose m. clothed, decomposod body. wes found nt Darien last Saturday.
 Police and department Of justice agents, who have como here to iIi- Vestignto the possibility Of T kid- information in their probe. An unidentified informant told auth. critics last night he saw a girl, about three years old, in company with . negro May Q near the place where tho body was found. Ac- cording 10 the Medical Examiner William II. Slaughter, however, the child had been dead several months and the sex was in doubt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
MILWAUKEE HAS RIOT LIKE ONE
 IN WATERBURY
Some of Strike Breakers
 Refused to Take Out Cars To-day
By WILLIAM A. MUELLER linlinA prcAa 2lnff COrrCAOOll0Cnl

United Press Stan COPfcspOnUcnt)
 Milwaukee, Juno 2S--(UP)-- Milwaukee street car and bus serv' ice was disrupted to-day by re. fusal of strlkebrcakerB nt several burns to take cars onto the streets.
 Police and American Federation of Labor officials said the opera. tors acted in sympathy with union cur men, bus drivers and cleo. tricians Of tho Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Co, already on strike.
 Company executives said that the mon wore intimidatcd by two riots last night which forced q complete suspension of street car service for 10 hours.
 ThOnsands Walking
 Thousands of Milwaukeeana wnikod and hitch.hikod to work. Tho few cars operating were abl0 to handle only q small pcrcentase Of tho normal street car business. No cars left the huge Oakland. Delaware barn this morning, and company officials admitted that "it might bo several hours before ade- quate service is restored"
 Thirty.eight badly batterod mon and women woro arrested and 20 mon taken to hospitals during tho rnclees in which police fought with clubs and tear, gas last night against two mobs.
 Seven of the most seriously in. jurcd were policemen.
 Leaders of loyal employees of the Milwaukee Electric company threatened to ask national guard protection against what they termed n bunch Of crazy reds" "
 Traffic of Wisconsin's largest city - Miiwaukee's population Is 000,00 -- was jammod Into a nightmare of intricate snaris.
 (HAallnnaA aa Hana iA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
|Detectiues Hurried To
 North End Late To-day But There WdsNo CrolU
Martin J. McEvoy Accident Victim

Martin J. McIivOy, well- known local insurance man k iD a serious condition at St Vinccnt's hospital, Bridgeport, the result of an automobile nc. cidenC late last night. The crash took place on tlIc BOs- ton Post road, between Bridge. port and stafford.
 Mr MclcvOy is president and treasurer of Martin J. McEvOy lnc, and prcsIdcnt.trensurcr of the Home Building Co. No details of the AinaAhup in which hc was badly hurt have yet been received. DP M. J. lMwiOr of this city rushed Co Bridgeport thIs morning Co treat tie injured man.
 Al 3:3O o'clock this after. noon It was stated At SC VlD' cents hospital that Mir Nc. EvOy's name had been placed on the danger list early tO.dGy, hut there was admittedly A slight improvement since. x. rays have been takcn Co deter. mine the extent of Mir Me- EvOy's injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
THOMASTON AVE.
 MAY BE THROWN
 OPEN ON SUNDAY
Traffic May Be Resumed Over the Entire Line
 Is Report

Thomaston avenue, from West Main street to Fort Till in Wator- vile, will, # present plans go through, be thrown open to gon- eral traffic on Sunday. This fact was ascertnined to.day in an inter. view with Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly of tho mayors office. The completion Of the Joh will represent ono of tho most important pieces Of state highway work In the Waterbury region In years.
 At the present time traffic fl open part of the way along Thom' aston avenue. Today, though. tn, wOrlkmsnasRar ,pushing the worl ahead 50 ne to have the entirt cement surface suitable for trave on Sunday.
 fink to Derksllircs
 The opening of ThomaBton ave nuo from West Main street to Fort Hill will once moro restore original link between this city and the Berkshires. Whom the cenent surface Is opened to travel. hoy. ever. tho shoulders will not Dc n proper shape and warnings VII Do posted 50 that motorists VIII
 lfautinIaA an pAua 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Final Neze,S Flashes
STINCINC MESSAGE OF MAYOR

Milwaukee, Wis, June 2S.-(UP)-ln a stinging message to the electric company Mayor Daniel w. Hoan socialist, today blamed s. B. Way, president of the company, for strike rioting in Milwaukee. T now notify you, and through you the most powerful trust the world has ever known, which you represent, that you alone are solely responsible for the riots that have so far blotched the good name of this city," Hoan told Way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

found q shack nenr the corner 0f Cooke street and Roseland avenue which houses q man, believed to be named John Collins, who takes cnrc of horses in the vicinity. Tho alarm proved Co be of no I'm. poftanco,
 Ten Calls TO Police
 At least ten calls have been sent into police headquarters within the pnst twenty -four hours by per- sons who were most positive that they had seen q man "of crow's4 description" lurking in some par. tIculnr locality. Several eager 10 bo of service to the authorities in ap. pretending the fugitive actually supplied addresses OF at least described tenement houses In which they believed Crow resided. If half
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Raymond Dubois
 For West Point

(SpcclHi iO The DcmOcrnD
 Naugatmck. Conn. June 2B --ltayinOnd Dubois. recent rndnRte of AndOycp College. nnd former captain of the NGugatuck nigh foot ibniI tpna.. hns been Informed by Congressman Edward w. GOss of his appointment Co West Point. He will enter tIIr q. <. Military Academy In the fall.
 Mr Dubois resides Rt I2O Mny street and is one Of ihe most popular young men in the borough.
 AS a matter Of record hr hns qualified fOP appointments Co either the military acHd. cmy OF thc naval school ai Annn polls. Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Tudor Street Boy Saw Suspicious Character ID Vicinity-Police Received Ten Calls in Last A
 iiOurs-They All FIunked Out

Local police headquarters has become receiving sta ton socaed cues to the whereabouts of John C. Crow the Wocott killer of last Sunday John Urchak 4 of Tudor street, early this afternoon sent into the police call that he had of suspicious character dods ing along on Greenwood avenue.
 Detectives John Calvin and John Leary of the local police department responded immediately They eventually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
SACRED MARBLE URNS FOUND

Rome, June 28-(UP)-Two marble urns containing the remains of Saint Eleuteric and Saint Ponziano, popes during the second and day during restoration of pavement in the crypt of cathedral in Villetri. Pope Eleuteric largely was responsible for evangelization of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Markets At c Glance


Stocks drift irregulary in narrow range; trading
 dull. Bonds rreguIar industrals firm. Curb stocks cratic; mining stocks firm. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed Call money per cent. Foreign exchange irregular. Wheat gains 1% to 1N cent; corn up 2% to 2h;
 oats higher. Cotton advances about 50 cents a bale. Rubber up 3 to points, Silver futures gain 46 to 79 points. Bar silver up x to 46 cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
JOHN CROW CLUES LACK TRUTH
Johr, Lynch Died This Aftern oon
Passed Away, After Short Illness, at His Home, 69 Walnut Street-5O Years Resident-4S Years
 An EmpIOye of the ScOvilI Mfg. Co.

John Henry Lynch 66 for many years employe of the Scov Manufacturing Company died early this after after short illness at his home 69 Walnut street He was resident of this city for 50 years 4S of which spent in the service of the casting department of the Scov Company. He retired about five years ago. He was a native of East Houston, N. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
MARIE DREssLER ILL

santa Barbara, Cal. June 2s - (U.P.) --Marie Dreasler, beloved trouper of stage and screen. was 'sdangerously iii'' today, but not ii' 'lmmediate danger of death." her physician reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

MT Lynch was widely known throughout the city and held in high esteem. Veteran employees of tho Scovill company will recall him and pay tribute to his memory ns n very efficient worker and loyal associate.
 We'll Known Relatives
 Besides his widow, Mrs Johaha Barry Lynch. the deceased Is sur- Vived by threo sons, Attorney George II. Lynch, William and Ed. ward Lynch; three daughters, Mrs William Donnelly, Mrs Albert Hummel and Miss Alice Lynch of the Waterbury school department;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
PRINCE CONSORT PAINTED

The Hague, June 2s.-(UP)-The Prince Consort, husband of Queen Wilhelmina, tainted while working his office at Red Cross head. quarters today He was taken to the royal palace where doctors said his condition was not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Juno 2s (UP)--oov. ernment expenses and receipts .og the current fiscal year to June 2eth. compared with tho corresponding period of the previous fiscal year; Thls Year Expenses Last Yeae $6,D49. .59b.3sf.0e $b,0b3.0bs,lOi.Se
 Receipts
 8, os3. .4os s.379.36 $2,o5s.bsl,loe.3i
 Deficit
 s3, ,s66, sG.9si.73 S2,eg4,473,eg4.ee Cash Balance .... x2,622.lOt,72S.v<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
POLISH FL LYERS SIGHTED

St Johns, NeWf0undIand, June zo.-VUFJ -Beniamin and Joe Adamowicz, Brooklyn brothers bound for Poland, passed over Port Au Basque in their monoplsne at 1:45 p. m (EDT) today, headed for Harbor Grace, 300 miles dis tant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
7he Wsoiher

Fair-Warm Tonight:
 Unchanged Friday VuIl weather Rspors Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NetOs Fashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Church Women
to Entertain at
Birthday Party

Tables decorated for each month
of the year will radiate from a
three-tiered birthday cake center
ing the community room of
the Meridian Heights PRESBYTERIAN
church for a 1890 luncheon Thurs
day to be sponsored by the church
Womens Aid Society. Members
and guests will be seated at tables
according to the month in which
their birthdays occur.
Mrs. w. E. Klye is president of the
aid and chairman of the program
which Will include music by the
Madrigal singers of Technical high
school under the direction of Rus
sell Paxton.
Assisting will be Mrs. John Muir
ray. luncheon chairman: Mrs. A. B.
Keaton. hoStesSes; Mrs. w G. Nc
Guire, decorations; Mrs. o. S. Shat
tuck. program; Mrs S. w. Crosby,
reservations. and Mrs. Donald c..
Drake. publicity.
Members of the decorations COM
mittee are Mrs. Nese Dow, January;
Mrs. s w Crosby. February; Mrs
Nj. J. Austin. March: Mrs. Norman
Magoffin. April; Mrs. George Lewis,
MAY; Mrs. William Wise. June; Mrs.
A. S. Birchett, July; Mrs. H L. Nc
Cray, August: Mrs. L. NJ. Hender-
son, September; Mrs. Frank Wise,
October; Mrs. John Vehling, No
vember. and Mrs. NJ. S. Cochrane,
December.