davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
Court Advises Idler
To Find Employment
Gives Reprimand Suspends Sentence; Woman Col.
lapses on Hearing Testimony

shid he had worked recently. lie
admitted to-day that he had not
worked for q year and half, lie
was arrested on the 18th IN q vice
suuad drive.
Woman Faints
Given discharges on counts OF
breach OF the peace and carrying
y concealed weapon, Santa Girls.
toiiini, 40, Of 81 Bishop street, was
Hlven another day to prepare do.
Tense testimony on q statutory
charge. Mrp Della Colantonio. also
fGcing u statutory charge, was CIV.
on o like continuance.
Mira Colnntonio tainted In the
corridor after the state testimony
against ,Crist0ilini and herself had
been heard. She was taken into 0
City Hall Office by spectators ane
revived. Her husband was ono Of
tho witnesses against her THU
m orning.
Tho case OF Mrs Rose Desimono
20, charged with assault ant
breach OF the peace by q neighh0r
was continued month to allow
differences between the women Il
be settled.
Continuance Granted
A noile was given John Dublel
| 90, Of SO Rhwley street on an eva
sion OF responsibility charge.
A continuance TIL juno 9TH WA
kglven Theodore Morris, 10, who
WIS arrested on the 18th and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
Post Road lone Wolf Joins Chase for Car Stolen Here
HARRISON ATTENDS
IN. E. PARK SESSION
TwO.Day Session Of So.
perlntendents Opened
To-day In New Haven

superintendent Of Parks Irving
w, Harrison will represent the
city at q convention OF the New
England Park association ut New
Haven today and tomorrow. Mr
Harrison will return TO waterbury
Relieving today's session and will 20
to New Haven again tomorrow
morning.
Delegates had lunch at the Hotel
0arde today and were taken on an
inspection and sightseeing trip OF
Yale University Immediately after.
ward, studying the l0ndscaping as
Il pertains TO the architecture Of
the Yale buildings. George A.
Cromie, superintendent OF the
iandsoaping for the university was
In charge OF the tour.
A business session will be held
tonight at the Municipal Golf
course, with dinner served In the
clubhouse. Mayor John w. Muir.
ply OF New Haven WILL deliver the
address OF welcome and the speak.
ers will DO Ernest Thomas, super.
intondent Of parks In Providence,
who will talk on Landscapes Of
Athletic Fields; Jack Ross, assist.
ant city engineer Of Hartford, who
will speak on golf course construe.
ton; and Dean Henry 8. Graves,
president Of the New Haven park
commission,
Tomorrow morning and after.
noon tho delegates Will mako q trip
of inspection to the So different
FERA projects In the New Haven
parks. Projects and tho work un.
der construction will DO explained
by Walter l.. With, superintendent
OF tho New Haven park depart.
mont. Mr. With and Ted Giesoi Of
the Springfield park department,
president Of the association, are In
charge Of the program for tho two.
day session,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
Auto, Merchandise
Stolen From Frost
Road Early To-day
Truck Driver Sees Thieves Emptying Bags Near Oar.
ien-Famous Motor Patrolman Amos Anderson 4
Joins Pursuit When Alarm Is Sounded There

An immediate warning to other
towns along the Post road. In both
Connecticut and New York, was
sent out but the stolen car had
not been reported up 70 early this
afternoon.
Anderson Sends Messages
Lieut.. Anderson sent several
messages TO Capt. william r,
keegan, chief inspector Of tile 10.
cal detective bureau, today The
car registration, District Of CO.
lumbia markers, Ia U.277o.
II was believed that the thieves
would attempt to dispose Of their
booty As soon az possible and they
were thought TO DO In hiding some.
where or the main highway.
New York Police On Lookout
New York police have been asked
to keep a sharp lookout for the
stolen car and It's valuable con,
tents. The marker numbers Of the
machine, a large sedan, and a
description OF tho car have been
sent BY the police wire TO all towns
In the Empire state near the Con.
noctieut border. ve
Connecticut state police have
also been called In on tho case and
are patrolllng all roads along
which the thieves might attempt or
escape,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
Voters Indifferent
AS To Registrations
Only so Per Cent Of Number Notified Expected |,
Report at Hearing May 1870 = I

Despite the fact that motor pa.
troimen have practically compietod
the work OF serving summonsos On
4iO residents Of the first ward wh0
are registered on both tho Republic &
can and democratic primary lists
Il was figured today that less than
so per cent OF those formally not
lied to appear at tho hearing
Monday and Tuesday will be on
hand, Information obtained II %
the effect that less than half of
those notified knew, themselves.
that they were on both lists. NJ
Charter Provisions
In other words, their names were
placed on the primary lists OF the
two major parties at times when
inter.organization strife was on.
This feature of the situation TENDS
to uphold the stand takon by Req
istrars Of Voters Henry O'Connor
and Thomas r. Dillane at the uil-
successful custer proceedings ~
the superior court few weeks aS0.
They testified that provisions IN
the present charter concerning reg.
istorlng names on .he primary list
did not protect them. The charter
allows an agent TO fine names. -
most cases the agent 10 O politician
In either the republican or demo.
cratic party and brings In n large
group OF applications for primary
registration at ono time and the.
registrars must accept them.
Under the proposed change the
persons whose names would 60 on
the primary list would have to
register personally and tho pfovi-
sion "by agent" would DO stricken
out Of tho charter.
No Interest shown
Considerable talk has been heard
TO tho effect that tho registrars
might not DO nblo 10 take care OF
tho 40 persons from the flrst ward
In two days hearings on the sSth'
and goth. Information obtained,
though, shows that n great number
served with summonscs are not ln-'
terosted. DIV
Therefore, failure 10 appear VIII
merely mean the removal OF the.
names IN question from both the
primary lists. There In no law
which oompols those served with
summonscs to appear and under
the present charter no pronecu-
ton can be directed against those
with names on both primary Hats.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
Dartmouth Grads
At State Session
Waterbury Seeks Prize For Most Alumni Present;
Local Members Participate In Sports, Business

Dave Gibson, DR. Edward Herr,
Arthur Buchanan, DR. James j,
Hennossy, Martin Bergin, Attorney
Maurice r. Healey, Harold +. Bra.
man, DIR Arthur DIelia, DIR George
Gibson, George u, Koran, Attorney
william \, Keavney, John \, Mona.
gan, John w, o'Drien, Henry Holt.
man, and Ralph Davier, oil OF Wa.
terbury.
Charles r, Mccarthy, Ray Blunt.
Ing, u, d, Collins, l., u. Lovejoy,
John II, Murphy, W, II, Norton,
} pha tIoyS 9R Z sSm n'r 4s,orne ~
Joseph u, Talbot, william NearS
and DR. Edward Curran, all OF
Naugatuek,
Albert 4, Fusonle and Joseph =,
Piazza, both OF Taft school, Wa.
tert0Wn,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

Given a stern warning by Judge
Edward Mascolo. Arthur I3occa.
clone, 80. Of 81 Canal street, was
found guilty Of idleness In city
court today and was given 90 days
In jail, sentence suspended. He
must report TO the probation oih.
Ger once u week.
'"Go out and get yourself a job"
said tho Judge, Tor ut least look
for one. II you're caught around
any Of those question: BILE places or
tiT'aag 10 promote somebody TO go
~ eae Of those places you'll get u
heavy jail sentence"
Boceacione had been given q
continuance yesterday when he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
rs" CAPTAINS TO
MEET TOMORROW

Captains Of the vatious forty
I'VE" teams In the st Francis Holy
Name society tournament which
recently came to a most success
full climax are requested to attend
an, important meeting slated for
tomorrow evening In the parish
hall at $3.50 o'clock. Prizes to
the different winners will be
awarded and several matters OF Inn
portance regarding the next tour
ney will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

OF Crosby. Their opponents were
Merle Jubeit of Crosby and Louise
Barnes OF Bristol, Scores were 6.?,
90.
In the second match Esther
skipp OF Crosby and Lenore Gauvin
of Bristol, defeated Lydia Jabs Of
Bristol and Theresa PisSute Of
Crosby, by scores OF Go, G-9, Lois
Potvin Of Bristol and Merle Jubelt
OF Crosby were defeated BY Dora
Eurell Of Crosby and Anna Gurske
Of HFlRtol bs7,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

charged with driving while under
tho influence.
Anthony Andrik, AZ, of Windsor
Locks, who recently entcrod u plea
Of guilty 10 n drunken driving
charge, was given a continuance
IN Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
HEN HAS THREE LEGS

South iEaston, Mass --- (UPl -
A Rhode island Red chicken,
Matched 1t George aRndalps farm
has three legs but otherwise II
perfcctly normal. rho extra lev
normally shaped, extends from thv
back.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
High School Notes

A preliminary exhibition Of the
work Of tho Leavenworth high
school Flying club was placed on
| display at the school today, About
two dozen ships constructed by
members Of the club comprise the
exhibit, which may DO placed In u
downtown store window according
10 plans being made at present,
Among tho largest OF the models
arc the two constructed by the
president Of the club, Dan Marlbilio
and the model submitted by Al
phonso Dlrgincius. Tho Maribillo
plane has u widespread OF six
feet, and was constructed from blue
print models.
Meetings of the Art and Ger
man clubs were held at Crosby to-
day to be photographed for the
class book. rho Occupation club
also met ut the close Of school.
Costumes have arrived for tho
senior play given by the Water.
bury Catholic high school, II was
announced today by Miss Mary
Louise Martin, who Is COUGHING the
production.
A mixed doubles tennis tourna.
ment was played on the Bristol
high school courts yesterday be-
tween teams Of Crosby and Bristol
high school girls. A two out Of
a a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
TT PAID no DE THIN

Wrapping. Conn (UP) =
There are times when u IL conven.
lent TO be skinny" Al q supper
given BY workers Of the Federated
Church. the charge was a penny
for each inch OF waist measure
xzenf,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

chants Ad-Robot." ~
Ho IN n director OF tho NatiomalA
Ad.Art syndicate, through whfelf
concern much OF Mr.. Schwartk'H
work Ia syndieated on a nationA}l
basis, sA&l
Evening star., 1934-09-21

desire of the family for privacy and
seclusion.
Those who have seen Jon Lindbergh
with his nurse about the village often
remark upon the close likeness between
him and the kidnapped first SON.
They refer with some pride to the
fact that Miss Grant, one Of their
own townspeople and daughter Of the
caretaker Of the Morrow estate, has
been entrusted with the responsibility
for caring for the famous baby. 1t
was generally understood In the COM
munity Miss Grant had been offered
the opportunity to remain in perma-
nent charge Of the child as q successor
to Betty Cow.
Miss Cow was the Scottish nurse
who discovered the kidnapping of
Charles A. Lindbergh, jr., from the
Lindbergh home in Hopewell, N. j.,
more than two years ago. She re-
turned to her Scotland home in the
early Summer.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

grandmother Of the Lindbergh baby.
she denied herself to newspaper men.
Inquirers at the Morrow Summer home
were referred to Col. Henry Brecken-
ridge, Col. Lindbergh's attorney, In
New York.
The news came as the Morrow fam
lily was gathered for a brief reunion
before the children returned to their
studies. With the mother here were
Dwight W. Morrow, jr., and Constance
Morrow, who herself was the object
of a kidnapping threat when student
at Milton Academy, Milton, Mass.
Jon Romps on Lawn.
The Lindberghs second son, S-year-
old Jon, romped on the lawn in the
care of his nurse, Shirley Grant, 20
year -old North Haven girl.
AS news of the arrest circulated
among townsfolk they were quick to
express hope the case might be brought
to speedy conclusion and erased from
the family's bitter memories Of the
tragedy.
Well acquainted with the Lindberghs
and the Morrows as a result Of their
annual visit to the picturesque resort,
residents of North Haven respect the
Evening star., 1934-09-21
BABY'S KIN SURPRISED

Mrs. Lindbergh's Aunt Declares
- Arrest "Almost Unbelievable"
CLEVELAND, September 81 R.-
Developments In solving the Lind
bergh kidnapping were termed almost
unbelievable" today by Miss Annie s.
Cutter Of Cleveland. sister Of Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

of the man held as the receiver Of the
Lindbergh ransom money.
One set was the serial number on
q $40 gold note, received at gasoline
filing station and identified as one
of the several thousands of bills which
made up the package Of $4,000 which
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh paid for the
return of his son.
Without mother set Of figures, how
ever, that bill would have been just
another Of many that had turned up
Evening star., 1934-09-21

since the night two and half years
ago that the money was paid.
Those figures were: 4U-l341-the
license number of the automobile
whose driver paid out the $40 bill for
gasoline.
Separately the numbers meant little
or nothing. Together they formed a
combination that has led to the most
important development in the solu-
ton of the kidnapping mystery since
its inception.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

Dwight w. Morrow and aunt Of Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh.
Neither she nor her mother. Mrs.
Charles L. Cutter OF Cleveland
Heights. had received any direct word
about the case.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
MORROW REUNION
HEARS OF ARREST
Grandmother of Lindbergh
Baby Silent-Jon Plays
on Lawn of Estate.
ny the Associated Press.

Ny the AsSoclated PresS.
NORTH HAVEN. Me-, September 81.
News of the arrest Of Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann, New York carpenter,
in the Lindbergh kidnap case yester-
day interrupted Indian Summer tran
quillity at the estate Of Mrs. Dwight
w. Morrow.
As soon AS word of the sensational
development reached Mrs. Morrow,
Evening star., 1934-09-21

Coffee Shipments Soar.
Shipments of coffee from Brazil are
near record highs.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

Services Co-ordinated.
Coordination Of rail and road
services in the Irish Free State Is q
success.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Serial Numbers
Led to Lindbergh
Kidnapping arrest
Figures on Currency and
auto Tags Provided
Major Clues.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 21.-From
q maze of numbers there came two
sets Of figures which led to the arrest
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
JAIL IS FOUGHT
BY NJ 'CRACKEN

Attempting to defeat the TO-
day Jail sentence imposed by the
Senate on William P. Mac
Cracken, former Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce, for contempt,
arguments were begun today be-
fore the District Court Of Appeals.
The sentence was imposed on
Mr.. MacCracken last February
as punishment for removal OF
records which were under sup
poena by the Senate in the air
mail investigation. Mr.. Mac
Cracken at the time was serving
as general counsel for several air
transport corporations.
Attorney Frank j. Hogan, coun-
sci for Mr.. MacCracken, argued
throughout the morning session.
He contended the Senate was
powerless under the Constitution
to punish for contempt for a
completed offense and the proper
procedure was to refer such a
violation to the judicial branch
of the Government for trial.
The Governments case will be
argued by United States Attor-
ney Leslie C. Garnett and his
assistant, Harry L.. Underwood.
The case originated on appeal
from a petition for writ of
habeas corpus, which was denied
Mr.. MacCracken by Justice
Daniel w. O'Donoghue in District
Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
100000 BAIL
To Be ASKED
FOR |NSULL
Sons Attorney Says He Will
Be Ready to Furnish Bond
for Former Magnate

CHICAGO, May 7 QN.S0-
Samuel insult probably will ar
rive in Chicago, the scene Of his
triumphs and heartbreaks, to-
morrow morning at about 7:45
o'clock. The former utilities mag
nate is speeding to Chicago from
Princeton Junction, N. j.
Railroad officials here said the
insult train will lay over in Pitts
burgh for three and one-half
hours tonight.
The one-time millionaire will
detrain here amost within the
shadow of the gigantic $30,OO0,-
600 Chicago Civic Opera building,
the symbol of his love for music.
100000 Bail Urged
Joseph B. keenan,, assistant
United States Attorney General
in charge Of criminal prosecutions.
said today that he favored a rec
ommendation to the Federal Court
that bail for insult be set as
high as 100000. He said the Gov
ernment would demand an early
trial.
insult is under indictment
in both the Federal and State
courts, as the result of the COL
lapse Of his vast utility empire.
Two Federal indictments charge
him with using the mails in a
scheme to defraud, and with the
illegal transfer of funds to pre-
ferred creditors while facing
bankruptcy.
Att orney Floyd Thompson,
former Chief Justice of the State
Supreme Court and counsel for
Samuel insult. jr., said today
that he would be prepared to
furnish bail for Mr.. insult in the
Federal court tomorrow afternoon,
if he arrives here in time.
Status In Doubt
Mr.. Thompson said that Insults
status as a prisoner is "puzzling." )"
He said:
We uO MV AAUW "HCOAACA 1C
is an extradited prisoner, with
the legal limitations on the
prosecution Of such a prisoner,
or whether he was seized as q
depOrtee, with the cOnnivance Of
Turkish authorities.
"If Mr.. insult is a depOrtee,
it means that he was kidnapped
and made . United States priS-
Oner without regard to the COM
mon international legal cOnven-
tiOns.
"Mr. insult will make no at
tempt to escape. don't think
he could be driven away from a
trial. He will want an 0ppOr-
tunity to speak in his own de-
fenSe."
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
(COntinued from Page y

(C0neinued from Rage ~
Mcleod bill or the SteagaH
amendment to the deposit
guarantee bill.
WILL FIGHT FOR PASSAGE
at was a great inconvenience
to leave my district at this
time but my name was needed
and 1 am glad to have been
able to further the cause Of
bank relief. AL,
Passage Of the Mcleod bill
will give greater impetus to re-
cOvery than any other pending
measure and I am returning
to Washington Immediately
after the elections to do every
think within my power to
further its progress through
Congress"
Elated at Mr.. Croby's support
Representative Clarence j. Nc
Leod (R) of Michigan, author oi
the original bank relief bill, said
"This Is an example of the
intense interest of many men,
berS in seeking consideration
of depositOrS' relief legislation
in the House and it augurS for
success
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
SENATORS END.
D. {. HEARINGS

Final hearings before the Sen.
ate District Appropriations sub
committee were held today, with
Daniel j. Donovan, District audi
tor, asking the committee to in
crease the appropriation by ST.
$4,000 above that carried when
passed by the House.
Today was the last day on
which witnesses were to be heard
and the marking up" Of the
bill will begin tomorrow.
Mr.. Donovan asked that part
of the $1.350.000 be used for
sheds for farmers produce mar.
ket, $45O,OOO for Michigan Ave-
nue. viaduct, $4,000 for survey
for the new Chain Bridge, addi-
tional funds for the Alcohol Con-
troll Board, funds to complete
the purchase of site for the
jefferson Junior High School.
funds to speed up construction
of Woodrow Wilson High School,
funds for Children's Hospital and
funds for a tuberculosis clinic
and child hygiene service.
Subcommittee members say that
the bill should be in shape to
submit to the full committee
about midweek, and ready for
Senate action by the end Of the
week.
Indications are that when the
measure is reported to the Sen
ate it will carry at least the
budget recommendation of S.
100000 as a Federal lump sum
contribution and that increases
will be proposed in several other
items in the bill.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Man Who Jailed Capone
Will Prosecute insult

CHICAGO, May 7 N.N.SJ.
81 wish that guy was defend
ing me-"
The speaker was AL Capone,
Chicago's notorious gang chief
tain, and the guy" was Dwight
H. Green, district attorney, whose
astute prosecution of the beer
lord sent Capone to the peni'
tentiary and simultaneously won
the gangSter's admiration.
And today, at 81, Mr.. Green
is preparing for another epic
making venture in Jurisprudence
the prosecution of Samuel
insult. The trial of insult on
two Federal indictments is ex.
pected to be packed with drama,
but with no more drama than
that which will be furnished by
this 37-year-old attorney match
ing his skill with that of a "a
year-old man who built a 400
million dollar utilities empire.
Bright Record
Just as he has done in all i'm
portant Federal cases in the Chi
cago district, Mr.. Green will
handle the insult prosecution
He has a 100 per cent record
of achievement against gangSters
and politicians who have evaded
income taxes. He has convicted
Capone, Terry Druggan, former
County Assessor Gene Oliver and
a score Of others.
Still a young man in appear
ance as well as in years, Mr.
Green has conducted his office
so creditably during his two-year
tenancy that, although a po
litical independent, a Republican
appointee, Democrats have re
Trained from replacing him. In
appearance, Mr.. Green is dark
complexioned, urbane and keen,
with a stern mien not unbroken
with flashes of good humor.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

were greeted by a large crowd at
the palace gates.
LONDON, Nay 7 Q.N.SO.-Sir
Louis Bernhard Baron, one of the
worlds wealthiest tobacco mag
mates, dice. of heart attack last
night at his home at Holmbury,
Surrey. Sir Louis, who was At,
was chairman and managing di-
rector of Carreras, Ltd. cigarette
manufacturers. He is survived by
his widow, the former Elsie Rich
ter, daughter of Bruno Ritcher,
Of New York.
LONDON, May 7 G.N.SD.
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., making
his first stage appearance in
England, was scheduled to open
tonight in 'The Winding Jour-
ney" in Manchester, co-starred
with Miss Gertrude Lawrence,
British actress to whom he has
been reported engaged. Gossip
in theatrical and film circles has
it that the couple intend to marry
during the run of the play.
LONDON, May Z G.N.SO.-The
American dollar opened at $5.12
on the London exchange today,
"a of a point below yesterdays
close. The pound opened at
II 1872 French francs, down 3-16.
LONDON, May 7 Q.N.SD The
American embassy today made
public the names of 81 matronS
and debutan es who will be pre-
sented to King George and Queen
Mary at the first two royal courts
of the season at Buckingham
Palace on May Is and Is.
Detailed story on Page -
LONDON, May 7 G.N.S).
Great Britain took the offensive
today in what many predicted
would be a bitter trade war with
Japan when quota restrictions on
imports of japanese cotton and
artificial silk to all British crown
colonies and protectorates except
West Africa were imposed. The
restrictions, according to an
nouncement in Commons by
Walter Runciman, president of
the board of trade, became eff
fectiVe today.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Rabbit Causes Wreck:
MOtOrcVcLiSt Hurt

Speeding down the Leonard
town Pike, his motorcycle hit a
rabbit on the road and Edward
Hawkes., 400 block Fifteenth st.
S. E., lost control of the machine,
smashing into a tree. He is at
Casualty Hospital with a possible
brain conclusion, internal injuries
and lacerationS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
IRELAND

ARMAGH. Northern Ireland,
May 7 0.N.SD.-This city was
severely shaken today by the ter
rifle explosion of a land mine set
off by Irish republican army gun
men attempting to blow up a
giant war memorial. The blast
was plotted and carried out as a
reprisal for the Ulster govern
ment'S refusal to permit the I. A.
A. to erect memorial to it's fallen
members who gave their lives in
battles at Garrichmore, Tyrone
county.