davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
HUNDREDS WERE
 AT FUNERALS
sconsinusd from Page l.,

eContinued from Page i.)
 pastor, celebrated the requiem mass and later. at Calvary come- tesy recitsd the prayers which committed the man to his grave and to his Maker. During the mass Miss Natalie plangas sang "Pie Jesu." The paiiboarerB were J. gimons, John Danisavage, Peter Zalunas, william BhukaitiB and Joseph York. The fact that the man laid down his life in an effort Co save another was one of the salient thoughts in the minds Of all those who attended tho services for Karbauskns. Relatives and close friends of tho deceased were considerably affected. Many in the church wept volubly.
 Then Clarence IIuskls
 Next came tho funeral of Clars ence Yuskis, youthful Wolcott hard. working son of the soil who was always working to aid his father. The funeral was from tho home Tn Wolcott and took place at O:ib o. clock. The requiem mass was cele. brated at St. Joaeph's church at 10 o'clock by Rev John Krlpns. as- sisted by Rev Vincent Razaitis and Rev Vincent 0auronskas.
 Sadness marked the entire route of the funeral from Wolcott co Brooklyng Lithuanian Catholic church. Hundreds stopped along the route to sec tho cortego go by. There was c police eBcort from the homo to tho church and from the church to tho cemetery. The pallboarers who carried the body to It's grave In Calvary cemetery included John Yuskis. Benjamin. Stanley, Jerry Hunihan, Joseph 0ulifoile, Frederick Francis and Bernard Dirglncius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
up tho hiil again.
 "MaIi In Brown"

up tho hill again.
 OMnii in Brown"
 Then the next thrill .. A boy dnmo riding down on n bicycle aid told thom ho had soon c man in the woods. iIO was carrying rifle, no said, and wearing [ brown suit. Right for that spot they fioaded, only to find that the deputy was tho man ho had s0en' The deputy, by tho way, was wonr' ing blue suit. Noithor nc nor tho others had found any trace Of tho man sought.
 Hy tho tim0 they arrived back at tho road, thor0 wore three BriH- toi policemen, who had also re. ceived the report that G man in q brown suit had boon seen there. Lieut. William Bhatzman 0f the state police had arrived and there were enough men for q real hunt. Just then came tho nnti-climax, when from C gIs station ht the foot of tho hill they learned that the man sought was c village char. acter who had the poetic name Of "i1imer Dlrtynock".
 visitors Barred
 So there was nnthor good try gone wrong, but it helped bFins another bit Of excitement to the i'he manhunt went on unmo. tested by spectators last night. Pc. Ice stopped cnrs entering W0Icott and allowed through only those which had business there. Tho order helped c great deal aB il made tho territory H little eieaFof for state and local officers te work throushs A.. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
SIX ESCAPED AS | NRESWEPT HOME
All But One Were Porced
 to Jump Out of the Windows .

Plttafield. Mass, June s7-(UP) --slx persons escaped ih daring manner when fire broke out in the isolated homo of Joseph Braxeau
 His son, Leo, of BuRalo. N. Y, leaned from c rear third story win- dow, escaping with slight injuries:
 Leo hurried to tho sldo yard ant caught his nine year old SOIL Charles, as the ohild's mother dropped him from . second.hoOr room.
 Mrs joseph Brascau. 70, Mrs leo Braseau, 24, and Joseph BfaEeau, Jr, 2i, suffered from shock ana minor injuries in dropping from second floor windows, and were taken to St Luke's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
SIDELICHTS ON THE MANHUN7

(continued from Page i.j and three cars full of police and deputies raced to that point ono
 of the officers thrust .a shotgun in. 10 G reporter's hands. DO you know how Co use it?" no asked.
 ''ilrothor", was tho forv0nt ropiy.
 If Grow iH in this section h0re, Hi learn how mighty fast" !WaterburianH familiar with the gouthbury territory snId that tho man s0on thero Sunday and b0s ileved to have boon Crow is AC- | tuaiiy n character in that town. His l description, they Bay, is roughly similar to that of tho hunted mur' derer.
 By last night, police wsro weary of wild .go0so chases but continued to Ghock up on each slngl0 report just the saino. Bom0 of tho stories that Crow has been seon have been mainly deiusions, tt has been found after thorough ohocksupS and fur. ther questioning of tho informnntS' When Crow bought the car he uHHu fOF tUe HTbt DUTY VT Hlb Hets awya, no paid for it ln cash. The
 salesman who sold him tho road.
 ater in 1889 recalled today that Grow had pgid for the. riachine n
 cash. At that tnn0, no said, the
 man took from his pocket .n huge roll of bills, out of which no took the amount necessary to pay for
 the car, almost $500.
 
 Several of tho farmhouses iB
 the back sections Of WoIcott have no mon living on thern, only w0ms en. The iattGr age hardy, however, and have promised to Do on the lookout for tho killer. Shot guns and rifles are kept in readiness in ait outlying Wolcott homes. ft is almost impossible Co describe tho complete contrasts between Waterbury and W0lcott, separated by but i've miles. The city is quiet and orderly, while along WoieottA roads and fn itg dense f0FeDtg there are members Of . h0avilysafmed posse Fsdssyed and grims ThslE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
VETS COUNCIL TO
 CONVENE TONIGHT

Tho regular monthly meeting of Veterans council of Waterbury will Do hold at s o'clock this even. Ing in tho quarters Of tho Spanish War Veterans at tho state Armory on Field street.
 Discussions will be hold on sAv. cral matters ,of intcrest to local VatAPAna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
ROOSEVELT, JR.
 WILL BE GUEST

Wilmington, Dol, Juno 27---. on Of thcpresdont wiIi MiGpfSyG SS nons Sr pont. daughter of MT and Mrs Eu- gene Dupont, 1, % makes her ...,,l. debut ...: at read here tonight.
 Concerning rumors that the nc. quairtance of Miss Dupont and young Roosevelt was moro than mere friendship, members of the Dupont family said, through their legal representatives,, there was Absolutely nothing to tho roport."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
President Starts
 Arbitration Plans
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national labor board. This board would Do empowered to settle all labor disaEreements.
 on tho basis of his action in tho iongshoremon's situation, it was considered likely that in major conflicts such as tho steel case, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

i, special threo.man board would be named. The key board then would Do in q position to coordinate tho ofitire national labor situation while Bpe. ciai boards gtrove to solve tho knottiest problems.
 Tho reorganization is imperative duo to tho new legislation and to tho faulty functioning of progont arbitration machinery. Tho prcg- ont national labor board has met constant difficulty in trying to keep the peace due to lack of dcn- nlte powers.
 Until tho Issuance of tho execu- tivo order last night, it was thought that tho president planned C single threo-nan board to act in ali major labor crises. Now, however, the possibility Deemcd stronger for individual boards.
 Tho executive order named tho Rt Rev Edward J. Hanna, ohair. man of tho arbitration board, with Q. k. Cushing, and Edward '. Me- Grady, assistant secretary of labor and advisor to 0on Hugh $. John. son, aB members.
 dHo VTUUT Wuh IbBuUu uUuur uus thority of tho national industrial recovery act nnd tho labor disputes resolution.
 Tho board will coasc to exist when It's special duties are com. pleted.
 Mcdrady. namod ono of tho arbitorB, is now on tho Pacific coast on his second trip thor0 from Washington in an effort to compose tho differences. Tho chief unsot- tled issue concerns administration of so-cailod hiring halls. Tho board was namod after tho president had discussed the na- tionai labor situation with Senator Robert r. Wagnor, d., N. Y., chair. man of the national labor board, Johnson, Secretary of Labor Frances PorkinB and MIRA Coun. sol Donald R. tichberg. They were understood to have Eivon tho presl. dent thoir recommendation for tho new national labor set.up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

TvsT AsE YOUR wiygl She may not
 pretend to know oils or automobiles but she has shoppcd enough to know it pays to buy the good thingsl
 Your modern motor Is twice as dee pendent on oil as cars were few years ago. That's because parts fit tighter and operating temperatures are higher.
 So an oil like Mobiloil-an oil that is both tough and heat resistant-- avoids q lot of troubles. It reduces re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
0UARDsMEN READY

Bhfi FrancIBco, Juno 27.--.(UP)-- California national guardBmon studied emergency routine today as
 the spectre of vioience moro Heri. OuB than has yet occurred hung over tho Pacific coast shipping in. dustry, pnraiygod by C protracted strike of 1onEshorenien.
 The RuArdHmen wero uhdor ex-
 eeutive order to prepare for m i'm.
 mediate caii to riot duty. Mayor Angelo HoHsi warned that ua0 of
 the national guard t0 forco ro0pon.
 Ing the ship traffic would result in
 "warfare and bloodghed along tho
 ontire Pacific coast"
 This situation obtained aD preBi. dent H00Bev0it interven0d to sot. tio the 60-day old strike involving 23,0 dock and ship workers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
No ss Wdterbury's Royal Chair

Many ysuys ago on one 0f oar Business Lender ~snt @ into parsMsrskip with fsI or, low member of his Tuce and they L0Ver Of H0n1e iOWred that success wOwM v,. come Co those WhO catered tO HIgh ESeeem sUomens styles And success
 - did come, for only recently zoe
 sdt0 decidedly NeW face 0N the front of this institation Which could necn but one thing progress. Some feU vears ago the first part ner pGssed GavGv, bat the firm stu bears hs nGte. Under the 0uidiMg hand o hero ind the isttu- ton 0v0sUiO datV Wh the help Of his conscientious sons Whin the pus decade he has received political honors a rscognition Ot hs high stending anson0 hs vGce For dM interim be Was omitted, but aOas soon replaced on Gn importcnt municipal board He loves his briar pipS, good n.eeI in the lunch room ctth ticpation to hs anual trip to Forida when tke snosO ts 9p over the overshoes ap here Like the majority he e verv dsvoted to hs famv, in fCct he lives for them and they for him. Our hero Is another man soho has contributed much Co the political social and bust ness progress of Wnterbarv May his heirs % tUice as far as he did.
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR IN
 SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Quality Pays jor HseV. q Smoother
 Car h0tS More Fun to Drive!

pair bills-.holds down upkeep costs. It ksrpJ your car smooth and sweet running-beca it's always on the job, protecting those fast-movins. close. fitting parts
 A single repair biIl avoided can more than pay for changing to Mobiloil. Give your car the benefit of Mobiloil qual. ity--p particularly if it's a new car this year. Just stop wherever you see the Mobiloil sign when you need oiL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

long vigil has made them drawn and weary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

Despite tho many descriptions Of t in tho press, it iB still almost impossible for the general public to realize the thlcknoss and Jungio. iiko impenotrabiiity of tho forests into which Crow plunged after tho murders. Every step Is hamporod by thick and cutting vines, which grow high ab0vo tho ground, thorny bushes cut and scratch, hugo trees ko0p out most of tho daylight. Underfoet, In many pinG. os, the ground iB soft and marshy. Every so often, snakes can Do s0on darting across beneath buBh- eB and rocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

Lieut. shatyman considered again yesterday afternon tho question of using m airpiane In tho hunt. Ho decided again against it, however, glnco tho territory is NO heavily wooded that plane would Do Of little uBo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
NORMA MILLEN CASE IS ENDED

tcontinuod hom Pago 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

(continued from Page i.)
Evening star., 1934-11-11
FORT T0TTEN CLEANUP
is ASKED BY CITIZENS
Chillum Heights Group to Send
Request for c. c. C. Men to
c. Marshall Finnan.

c. Marshall Finnan of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion will receive q letter from the
Chillum Heights Citizens Association
asking that some of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps men who will be sta
toned here this Winter be assigned
to clean up the Fort Totten and the
adjacent park area.
This old Civil War fort, according
to members Of the association, is par
TALLY covered with debris Of all kinds.
Tin cans, paper, bottles, parts of
automobiles, broken glass and other
rubbish were listed by the group as
making q tour Of the fortifications
almost impossible.
The area that the association wants
to be cleaned embraces the ground
between Forts drive and the railroad
tracks. The whole place has been
used as q dumping ground for almost
everything, they said.
Fort Totten constitutes one Of q
chain Of forts that were made to
protect Washington during the Civil
War. At the present time the earth
works can still be seen. A part Of
the embankments are overgrown by
weeds AID underbrush.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
1,287 new MEMBERS
OBTAINED IN DRIVE
Chairman A. J. Driscoll Reports
Only 80 Groups Have Turned
in Their Reports.

Citizens associations during the
membership drive last season were in
creased by at least 1,287 members, A.
j. Driscoll, chairman of the Drive
Committee Of the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations reported at the last
meeting.
These are the first available figures,
Mr.. Driscoll said, and represent only
81 of the 50 affiliated bodies that
participated in the drive last season.
Repeated requests have been made for
the associations to send in reports on
results obtained and these 80 organi-
cations are the only ones which have
responded so far.
Mr.. Driscoll, also president and
delegate from the Midcity Citizens
Association, expressed the opinion
that paid solicitors brought more re-
suits and more members into group
than the plan of most associations
that of Membership Committee COM
posed of association members.
Ninety-nine per cent of the credit
is due to Mr.. Driscoll for the success
of the drive, A. H. Gregory, treasurer
of the federation, told delegates. On
Mr.. Gregory's motion, the federation
gave Mr. Driscoll rising vote Of
thanks for his services.
Ten per cent of membership fees
collected by the associations as a re-
suit of the drive have been turned
over to the federation. The amount
was $l28.70, of which $l09.60 was de-
Quoted for expenses. Mr.. Driscoll
urges the unreported associations to
make early returns so that COM
plete report can be made to the fed
Grafton.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Halloween Celebrations
NeighbOrhod Problem.

IN THE day following Halo
ween The Star editorially Of
fered suggestion worthy Of
the consideration Of every citizens
association-that the organized
aspect of the event be scattered
throughout the District. 1t is con-
ceded that the downtown celebra-
ton has become a worthwhile
affair and has proved beneficial
in reducing the rowdyism tradi-
tionally associated with the day.
Safe and sane Fourth of July
celebrations in most of the out
lying sections have been pro-
nounced success and in most Sec
tions have an established place on
the associations annual program.
Itsis not too early for the neigh
borhood groups to record on their
calendar of events for the year
1895 suitable plans for a safe
and sane Halloween. A night of
carnival and frolic will do any
neighborhood good and direct In
harmless channels youthful energy
which might otherwise be expend-
ed in doing untold damage and
causing all sorts Of annoyance.
Unless this item gets on the an.
nual program right now It Is liable
to be Overlooked next october.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
CIVIC PLEA MADE
FOR BETTER WORK
New Association Head
Seeks Members Interested
in District Welfare.

The need for an aggressive men,
bership, capable and willing to fight
for city-Wide Improvements as well as
for local benefits, is stressed by Mrs.
Clara Wright Smith, new president of
the Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Citizens Association, in letter recent
ly sent to residents in that section.
Citizens associations members
should realize their broader RESPONSE
bilities as residents of Washington as
we'll as their duty to the section in
which they live, Mrs. Smith contends.
This is true particularly, she believes,
in such communities as Cathedral
Heights and Cleveland Park, where
there is lack of burden Of neighbor-
hood problems and where residents
enjoy benefits that are denied to
other sections Of the city.
She points out, however, several of
the ever-present problems which the
association must meet and urges that,
Ito defend ourselves against loss," the
association membership should en-
brace all residents whose standing will
add strength to the organization.
Our community has certain needs
that must be safeguarded at all times,
and which require united neighborly
'front.'" the letter states. In these
times of cutting budgets. we must be
assured of adequate police and fire
protection and adequate lighting and
that our thoroughfares are maintained
at least in useable condition.
mo depression alone accounts for
the inadequacy of our police and fire
protection; of our supervision OF
health conditions; of building con-
struction and of food dispensaries; of
our lack of school facilities and Of
our inferior hospital and welfare &C
tivities With our own neighborhood
necessities more nearly satisfied, it is
then our task to lend our aid to the
general cause of q better-governed
Washington.
The talent which marks our COM
munity should be put to account. We
need as our advisors, in the capacity Of
chairmen and members Of commit
tees, men and women whose recognized
qualifications mean something and
whose willingness to work will assure
progress"
Evening star., 1934-11-11
IVY CITY GROUP NAMES
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
Resolution Indorsing Law En-
forcement Movement Is Also
Adopted by Members.

Passing a resolution to back in every
way the current campaign for law
enforcement In the District, the Ivy
City Citizens Association held its
monthly session last Tuesday in the
Alexander Crummell School. A
Vigilance Committee was appointed to
help investigate crime.
The Improvements Committee re-
ported successful visit to the District
Building, where they were assured that
certain repairs in the neighborhood
would be made.
The association went on record as
favoring the self-help movement and
will make plans In the near future TO
have 6ais type Of club established.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Patriotic Team Work
for Law Enforcement.

"HE Committee on Criminal
Justice, sponsored by Bar
Association, is getting un-
der way with the general approval
of the community. Some civic
leaders feared this permanent
committee would be dominated by
the Bar Association and for that
reason were not enthusiastic over
the idea. The personnel of the
committee selected has dispelled
this objection. Many citizens are
heard these days to remark that If
bar and bench would join forces
to improve crime conditions it
would pep up the police and other
law enforcement officers and pro-
duce real results.
The Federation Of Citizens As,
sociations. while voting encourage
ment to the movement started by
the Bar Association and approving
its president participating, has
launched a Vigilance. Committee
movement. The 81 member bodies
in the federation have been asked
to appoint such committees from
their own memberships to act
within the areas covered by the
respective associations. The fed
Grafton Is also appointing its own
central committee.
Most of the bodies which held
meetings last week have approved
the plan and authorized the ap-
pointment of committees, the
names of whose members are not
to be made public. Two associa-
tions. viewing the plan as a re-
f1ection on the police, have de-
clined to follow.
AS a matter of fact the Vigilance
Committee idea Is largely an am
plification of the committees on
police and fire protection common
to all neighborhood groups. It
has not been an uncommon prac-
tice for associations to charge such
standing committees with the re-
sponsibility for Just job Is laid
out for the new committee. Co
operation with. the Police Depart
ment and the other law enforce
Evening star., 1934-11-11
NEW MEETING PLACE
AFFORDS MORE ROOM
Randle Highlands Association
Also Changes Time of Monthly
Gatherings.

A change in meeting place and date
has been announced for the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association.
President Adelbert w. Lee said the
change was made because of increased
seating facilities offered in the hall Of
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, 2407 Minnesota avenue
southeast. For the past Is years, Mr..
Lee declared, the group has met at the
Benjamin Orr School, but when many
over 100 persons assembled there con-
ditions became too crowded. The
Randle Highlands group boasts good
attendance at its meetings and should
it be necessary the new quarters can
accommodate as many as 400 persons.
At the last meeting it was decided to
change the meeting date from the last
Wednesday to the third Wednesday of
each month for the rest of the year
because Of the proximity to holidays.
Action will come up at future meet
ing, he said, to make this change
permanent.
An executive meeting is scheduled
Tuesday night at the usual meeting
place-No. IL police precinct station.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
STREET OPENING SEEN
ARGUMENT FOR BRIDGE

The opening of Branch avenue
southeast from Camden street to
Southern avenue southeast will add
great weight to the case of associa-
tions seeking the replacement OF the
Pennsylvania avenue southeast bridge,
Rudolph Malth told The Star re-
Gently.
The bridge, already too narrow, he
said, will receive much more traffic
when the street is opened because
traffic now travelling over the Eleventh
street southeast bridge through Ana
costa and out Southern avenue Will
seek the shortest route over the Penn
sylvania avenue bridge and over the
opened street.
Mr.. Malth said he is gratified that
this opening will aid greatly his,
Randle Highlands, and other associa-
tions in the Southeast in securing the
much-needed bridge replacement.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
POSITION ON CONGRESS
DISCUSSED BY D. A. v.

The position the Disabled American
Veterans will take at the coming
session of Congress was discussed at
the last meeting of Ace-Rasmussen
Chapter. Comdr. C. H. Anderson
named a committee to make ar
rangements with one of the local
broadcasting stations for time in the
near future over which designated
speaker will make an address.
Federal Chapter, No. 6, will meet
November II at the Soldiers. Sailors
and Marines Club, Eleventh and L
streets. Comdr. F. w. Schroyer an
nounces nominations Of officers will
be held and plans for a membership
drive will be studied.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
TO ELECT OFFICER
Michigan Park Vice President
Moves From Section.

The election of vice president to
succeed Charles e. s. Rich will be
held when the Michigan Park ASso-
citation meets tomorrow night at the
Bunker Hill School.
Mr.. Reed, who for about five years
has been member of the Michigan
Park group and elected vice president
last Spring, moved from the territory
in August and rendered his resigna-
ton.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rich are inter-
ested in civic work. Mrs. Rich says
the citizens associations are the only
way in which residents have a voice
In their government. They now live
within the area Of the Conduit Road
Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Official Squabble Must Not
Obscure the Main Issue.

THE delicate exchange of COM
pliments between the Public
Utilities Commission and the
peoples counsel should not obscure
or retard the settlement of the
main iSSue-an improved transport
tation system for the riding pub
lie. The rank and file Of workers
in the citizen bodies express them
selves as being more interested in
getting betterments started than
in learning who told the whole
truth, partial truth, nothing but
the truth, or even no truth at all.
The present controversy. it Is
said, makes good sensational press
copy, but in the meantime the car
riders are anxiously awaiting the
transportation new deal.