davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

party movement, Olson said:
 "The possibility of third party movement, irrespective of Phil (Governor- Elect LaFollette of Wisconsin, or I, depends on what President Roosevelt does. People expect him to deliver. If he and the democrats don't, they will take some other means.
 Agrarian Revolt
 T predict an agrarian revolt political revolt = in two years if MT Roosevelt fails to give the farmers some kind of equality = parity, cost of production, price fixing, call it what you will.
 T wouldn't care to be a candi- date. I'd prefer to be the cam paign manager the man who throws the bricks, rather than the one who ducks them." Governor Olson, a tall, power- fully built man, his coloring and features plainly marking his Scan- dinavian antecedents, frequently stood and stretched to his full height while he spoke, impressing with physical vigor. Frequently he spoke by implication and often made use of a heavy irony. Factory Operation Olson said his Minnesota ad- ministration was ideal to handle factory operation by and for the unemployed.
 "The farmer-labor party in Min- nesota occupies Q favorable posi- tion to develop this system be- cause we are not allied with the capitalistic group" he said. Fur thermore, there is in this state the greatest development of the CO., operative movement.
 Olson was asked if he agreed with President Roosevelt that prl- vate profit should be continued. "Private collective profit" he said. should be continued. Collec- tive profit instead of individual profit - cooperative or collec- tive"
 He explained the difference be- tween his plan for taking over idle factories and that contained in the EPIC plan of Upton Sinclair, de. feated democratic gubernatorial nominee in California. EPIC has some kind of barter in 1t. We do not have that. l don't see much difference in prln- ciple between some of the EPIC plan and some of the things EZRA is doing from Washington"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
CIVIL SUITS FILED
 OVER AUTO CRASH

A collision between a truck and an automobile in the town of Co., lumbia, June Sd, 1884 is the basis for two civil actions instituted to- day in superior court by Israel and Mary Recio of Naugatuck against Albert c. Girdwoyn of Fall River, Mass. The plaintiff, Israel, driving his truck. claims the other ma- chine ran into him, damaging the truck to the extent of $210 and causing him permanent and seri- ous injuries. He asks $10,000 dam- ages.
 Mary Recio, riding with her brother in the front seat of the truck was injured about the back, chest and legs. The suits are re- turnable to the superior court at Waterbury according to papers drawn by Attorney Ralph c. Co., petto of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
Relatives To Share
 In Estate Of $25, ,726
Late Elizabeth Foster Remembers Many in Last Will
 Inventory Filed To-day

Mrs Elizabeth Foster leaves an estate of $25,726.S0 according to fls Inventory filed today at the probate court. Robert Sey- mour of Waterbury, a nephew, is given $500 under the will of Mrs Poster. Other nephews and nieces lh cities outside of Waterbury share on bequests.
 The estate shows two pieces Of property among the real estate holdings. One piece on Mill street is appraised at $4500 and the sec ond, on Dover street, $4000. Five mortgages are appraised in the es- tate as worth $S30O.
 Cash in the Waterbury Savings bunk is listed as $2,748.38; in the West Side Savings bank, $665.46; in the Citizens & Manufactures National bank, $5075 and cash on hand, $151.47. Household effects arc appraised at $100 and jewelry s5.
 Under the will there Is a provis- ion for the payment of $200O to May Gibson, a niece of the deceas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
Minnesota GOUernOr
 Is Predicting ReDolt
(continued from Page |,

"" he said, I'm just asking, why not?"
 Sees State Ownership \ m EZRA policies he saw many leanings acceptable to state owner ship. The Rooseveltian cure for agrarian ills, the AAA, he con- deinned because of its conforma- ton of a "capitalistic pattern.
 Olson was reelected last week on the radical platform. of his farmer-labor party. The platform stated capitalism should be abol" ished and advocated public owner- ship of banks. utilities, insurance companies, and establishment or state factories.
 Hints at Alliance
 Today he hinted at an alliance of his farmer-labor party with the progressive party of Wisconsin, which last week reelected Senator Robert M. LaFollette and elected Phillip LaFollette governor to form a powerful third party that would lead the agrarian revolt. He spoke of this revolt as certain to ! develop in 1936 and saw little i chance of the Roosevelt adminis- tration staying it off. While he talked, James Wolf, national- democratic committeeman, and ssRdosevelt before Chicago" man. waited in the ante-room Of his office.
 Olson said he intended to carry out the pledges of his party plat form in Minnesota.
 TO Change System
 s'It is my purpose to change tho production for use systen. of fed- efn1 emergency relief administra- fiou relief into an enormous co- operative system in competition with private business" he said.
 He granted that this. if carried to it's logical limits, ultimately would wreck private enterprise
 'sThe national evolution of the production for use program of the 1, FI1TA would be relief, re-employ.. lnent. selling on the open market he said.
 s,someone buys from private nrofit enterprises to feed ana clothe people on relief. Economy i, uroduetion, the taking over Of fac- 1 tories and operating them for the l benefit ot relief recipients cuts ! into this."
 lzs hesitated and the interviewer l asked;
 sAssuming these projects were aefEinai enterprises of low etll' ] nIeney. (0lson nodded affirma- fi4alyl, could you turn them over 10 the people as eo'operatives " nompetltion with private puS'' ness7s
 "Thats my purpose" he repllaa'
 "But would they be able to hur' vlve such eompetitloD?'
 Supervision Vital
 eIt'li become q question ot tns Kind of supervision the VEhA pnis In fhere, With the superior sus narvlsIon of efficiency ekperls auallahl in great abundance hnn 1ha added social incentive ef werk, w jaa for themselves, employees wenia m6ka the plants better than map. m slasl, . Ths efficiency wou'a pc "'
 on the possibility Of . thlra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

ed, residing in Colbridge, county, Kildare, Ireland.
 Other bequests, according to the will are Mrs Mary Haney McCre- ary, Wheatland, Pa., niece. -$4000; Elizabeth Haney, Wheatland. Pa, niece, $3000; Mrs Martha Haney Arthurs, New Castle. Pa, niece, $3000; Mrs Mary Shearer, Eliza beth, N. J.. niece, $1O00; Mrs An nie Murtha, Wheatland, Pa:, niece, 5000; Mrs Helen Haney zimnner- man, sharon, Pa, niece, 5000; Mrs Albert Haney, Wheatland, Pa, niece, 5000; Annie May Murths, Wheatland, Pa., grand-niece, $200: Thomas Arthurs, New Castle. Pa, grand-nephew, $200; Robert Ha- ney, Wheatland, Pa., nephew, $200; Thomas Haney, Sharon. Pa, $200; Anabelle Haney, Wheatland, Pa, grand-niece, $200.
 The rest and residue of the es- tate is to be divided equally be- tween Mrs Mary Haney McCreary and Miss Elizabeth Haney of Wheatland, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
FLAMES DAMAGE
 BATTERY LAYOUT

Transients who have been fre- quenting a vacant two story build ing at 9S- North Elm street, were to-day blamed by the fire mar shal's office for fire which last night caused damage of several hundred dollars in the building. which is owned by the Waterbury Battery Co.
 The fire started in the cellar of the building. swept up along a stairway and was checked by fire- men only with great difficulty. The alarm from Box 21 at 10:57 was answered by Engines 1, and 10, also by the chemical engine and Truck 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
|NAUCA1UCK MEN
 LOSE JUDGMENT
fspecIaI to The Democfatl

Naugatnck, Nov. 14.--Judgment by stipulation was entered yester- day by Judge Newell Jennings in the superior court in New Haven awarding s1. 500 to Betty Chatta+ way of Ansonia In her suit against Arthur B. Melbourne and Edwin J. Melbourne. Of Naugatuck.
 The girl piatntifk, three years old, claimed she was struck by the car operated by Arthur and owned by Edwin Melbourne in AnsoniA, May 2. She sustained a fracture of the left thigh and numerous bruises and lacerations. ..a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
MISSIONER HEIRESS NOT TO BE SEEN
fcontinued from Page 1.)

To the beautiful Daughter of Joe Leither and the grand-daughter or Levi z. Letter $1,300,000 isn't much moro than something to mention in postscript, but the money will be welcome, for all that. AS Nancy earnestly assured court last May. when reduced stock dividends cut her income to $60,000 a year, n girl just has to have more tnun $5,O00 month to live properly. i.
 The money is Nancy's share oI the $30,OOO,000 estate built up Dy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

 her grandfather, pioneer Chicago merchant who came from England to become a country store clerk. Nancy today got $500,000 outright, with the balance placed in trust with her mother.
 Like her father, Nancy follows all sports but gives first allegiance to liorsemanship. She chose her school because riding is encourage ed the year round.
 Joe Leiter's child came natural ly by that love. Letter raced horses at every major track in the coun- try.
 When he was graduated from Harvard University in 1891 his father handed him a million dol- lars.
 He gained world wide notoriety by negotiating for purchase of the great wall of China.
 ''I'd send crew of, workmen over there and preserve 1t for future generations" he said.
 Leither died two years ago. a year after winning a decade old court battle with his sister, the Countess of Suffolk and Berks, over custody of the huge family fortune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
0WAs hlpH UoEaECrlos

wilbur, wash --- (UP1 - A col. lection of tobacco pipes believed one of the largest in the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

States, is owned by Brands Mad sei, St Wllhnr. 1kAdskh 6Wrh ses= srai ina tnthaaiiiiH oRet 204 y4ag9 |6ld. One ofieravhd and mounted tm
 aiiT9r bears the name of Titb first owner and the date 174g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
MORE EVIDENCE IN
 HAUPTMANN CASE
lasntlnusA from Page l,l

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 nsfsnss and prosecution emerged zIam theiV llpsf nagaf pFertFlal 4I4sh mare than six weeks befNFe IAse face eseh elhsF ln q espFs H. iAeva VlsheF, IEaupimann'a ahsangain a0unRel, sAia the plphfeNg ||an Nas withholding ar alsteEnhk a@Iaanne, Anlhpnv M Hanekl pl0H' zHntnr pf Eipnfera9n .eQunlFl NWs &ls1Iafely issnnd Aenlalp
 i'|Fhev' lihe ploeenullenl pave W IhnIn nAssaaaloDN " Fjrhef Halql "Hell |HIla lnformail0n. fFem lhen eMh sknffia lhaf lhe laaaer f0nna 9uIs KI4a The L0naheFRb bone ennle HnE have been mAah hk RnpS HIApn, Hhn hleie ReniAn1h lienptr AHnH is A Hklllea tRfnenlepl Nhnlei "a sllf ihdger eaa Aaalle ng 2 heklesI A..l n|F fhev Nlll tell lbe lFplh hpgpl |he fana0m nolee lhef Flll hnF |at lhn 1FlFlnal nele Haa 4 Ah sbI #fal. alHegnW hena fhhn 'ns glns so
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 a1ny Absolutely iha charge <4H| fha AIRfA ls hnnpreaklnN hplV 3HIlk6 Hlal NNnlA eleaF HAnnFmA Nn E zl|A }lIArNNr pharRAl AN fllA hNIE &H24 3H8aN ln khnW fhaI fiRuIllr SNN N8flmlilaA me lglplA, WA
 VsFmll'sa is sS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
Coo,, ProDed To
 Be Only A Cal

Augusta, Me, Nov 14- (UP)-- ---Francis Ouimet of Boston, for ner national afnatetr golf cham pion1 has decided that as a hunter he's a. good golfer.
 He and Joe Conway, Boston sportsman, went coon hunting. Aft CT d chase their dog tfeed what they supposed was a coon,
 Ouimet was getting ready to shoot when he discovered that the animal in the tree was not a coon but just an ordinary house cat.
 He captured it as a souvenir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
CADDY PLAYED
 AMAZING GOLF
IS.Year.Old Bridge port Lad Had the Crowd
 With Him

Bridgeport, Conn, June 26--(U P)-AnthODy KoBinsk, 1S'yenr' old former municipal course caddy today led the qualiifying round in tho 18th annual amateur C0nnec' meet Golf association champion. ship tournament. He shot n T or two under par, for tho first IS holes and narrowly missed 6v'
 After driving moro than 300 yards on the par eighteenth, KOsInBki's apprOhcb rolled off the green into q trap. He took two strokes to got out and another Co sink 4 short putt, Up to the nnal hole he was 2 under par
 Bob Grant, Wethers6eId, took A 72 for the first round, slumping badly on the last nine. He was out in 34 and in 3S.
 Charley Glare, defending cham pion. carded 2 " r. D. s' Ross Greenwicb 7s; C; ward Birch, stamford, 74; Ray A. Lnnd, Bridgeport, 70; II. II. Mandley, Jr Wetbcrs6eld, s1; San Y. Pireson. Stamford. s4, and Andy Pierson, MiddIet0wn, S2.
 KosinskPs spectacular play was the sensation of the first days matches. It was his first tourna. ment and large gallery dcserted the favOrItcs and trO0ped at the heels of the former caddy. His drives were powerful and almost without exception clipped 300 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

lt had boon believed that Crow might have committed suicide but determined searches failed to dis. close his body. All tho water was drained from Pritohard's pond, near where Crow abandoned his dynnmite-ladon car yesterday afs tornoon just after tho shooting.
 search ls Resdoublcd
 At mid.afternoon the search for Crow was rodoubled in it's vigor aB still moro state troopers poured Into Woleott in cars stacked high with arms. State Police superin. tondont George Nichols visited the murder Seono this afternoon and left after bidding Lieutenant Wils liam Schatgman to "carry on."
 A close watch has been kept from hllltops for smoke from q possible campfire that Crow might mako to cook food. Not q trace of smoke was visible in the surs rounded area, however.
 Tho two shots that were heard by farmers oame from tho porion of Cedar Lnko river territory that is about threo miles from tho scene of tho eold-blooded crimes and the bnso of state police opera tons. Most of the rolds near the vicinity Of teh latest heard shots
 (Continued on Page 8,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
WITNESS
 HAD COLLAPSE
Norma Millen Was Nearly Three Hours on the
 Stand To-day

Courthouse, Dedham, Mass,, June 26~-(UP)-Pretty Norma Brighton MUjen collapsed at her murdG dGr.aeGo ossory trial today, ator nearly three hours on tho stand ds her own star witness, and G doctor was called to treat her.
 Bhe had just answered the latest Of hundreds Of questions put to her by her counsel, Then she said, weakly;
 I'm not feeling very well"
 District t-Attorney Edmund H Dcwing asked Superior Judge NcI. son r. Brown to halt tine trial, and the court declared q recess.
 4 matr0n and deputy sheriff as' sisted the 10-year-oId minister's daughter facing a possible sentence of q years in prIsion if convicted, to a chair in the corridor just out side the Judges lobby.
 Dr Arthur WorthiBgtOD, brother Of the clerk of court who had been hired by the state today for just such an emergency, left his court room seat and hurried to Normas side.
 An electric fan was turned on the girl. Smelling salts were pressed to her nose. She was giv' on q drink of ice water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
NOTORIOUS GANG LEADER OF BOSTON
 BADLY WOUNDED
Tim Coffey Was in Gun Duel on Streets of
 South Boston

Boston, Juno 2b.--(UP)--Tifn. othy ]. (Tim) Coffey, 33, 0ustir gangster whoee name has croppod up in somO roi0 or other In tho in' vestigation of most of Boston's TO. cent underworld Killings, was wounded critically In tho lung and shoulder in q street shooting near tho Congress club in South Boston
 Bleeding profusely. coffey never; theiOss was able to walk several blocks to South Boston police sta. ton, whore he collapsed on the Ruardroom floor. Ho was taken to City hospital where his name was placed on the danger list.
 A few minutes earlier c police lice squad called by c womanoin squad, called by q woman rosiaons s..isaH who heard the shots, had captured three of four men seen runnv1e from Broadway and B streets, scene of tho gunpiay. The suspects de' scribod themsolvcs as Joseph cum. frey, 9s, of Dorchester. Fredorick 0ermain, 27, South Boston par tender, and George Hamilton, Ss' of South Boston.
 That Coffey had engaged m q duel with one or more Of ms hS'
 fCoatinuod on paR0 ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
MOTHER OF ONE VICTIM RELATES
 TRAGIC EVENTS
Saw Her Boy Shot to Death-Tried Hard to
 Stop Killer

Home from st Mary's hospital last night after sho had been slightly wounded In the hond In tho bersork attack which took tho life Of her 22-yoar.oid son, Clarence, and G hlrod man, Julius Karvaus. kas, Mrs Lucy Yuskis hysterienliy gave her version of tho shooting, Her head swatched with bandages, Mrs Yuskis joined with her bus. band, relatives and friends in mourning her son, Speaking OK: Gitodly in Lithuanian. she doseribed tho mad sequence of events. Her version, differing somewhat from others givon 10 police, was as fol. lows. when translated into English;
 "I was in the house and I hap. pened to go 10 tho front room win- dow, 1 know Clarence was getting into his ear. As l looked out, l saw that man (Cr0w) standing, behind e tree, with a revolver in h's hand
 (C0ntinued on Page 7,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
GOVERNOR CROSS
 IN WASHINGTON
State Relief Officials Are With Hini-TO Seek
 More Funds

Hartford, Conn, June %. (UP)- Governor Wilbur f. Cr0ss and state relief officials, were iB Washing ton to-day seeking Co obtain tn- creased funds for EZRA work iD Connecticut.
 Roiiin B. Possy, director Of TO. search, prepared a brief to De sub- mitted to National Director Harry l.. Hopkins, in which 1t was stated "the number of persons On relief and ZEBRA Is higher than ct any time in the history Of ths statc.'
 Since January Of this year, the brief showed, there has been 2 steady increase in expenditures and since Nov 23 to May 31 there has been es,034, ,010.1g distributed.
 An increase of S2,000,OO r the amount offered by the goV l- r1ent q few months ago is sol [. The total would be St0,O00,0q or the year, f granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL TO-DAY TO
 CAPTURE CROW
Posses Were Out Early in Endeavor to Track
 Down Slayer

Bloodhounds carly this afternoon took up tho trail as state and Vol. colt authorities pressed q grim hunt for tho fugitive, John Crow, who murdered two mon in cold blood yesterday afternoon and who hns since eiudod capture. Crow, employing both Q rifle and an au. tOmntie revolver, shot and killed Clarence Yuskis, 22.yoar old state highway worker and Julius Ker. vnuskas, 4b, Q farmland. Mrs Yuskis, 4b, rushing to aid her son ns.he was shot while beside his car in front of their farmhouse, recelv. do n scalp wound whom Crow turned his fire on hor.
 Pond Being Dragged
 PrItehard's pond, at the spot where Crow few minutes after the murder abandoned . car which contained two dynamite bombs, was being drained early this afternoon. It was held Q possl. biIity that Crow may have drown. cd himself but it was only q meager suppositi0n ns state police and Woleott deputies and con.
 .Cnntin,iad an PAYa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
TYPOGRAPHICAL
 UNION TO NAME
 NEW OFFICERS
Will Be Nominated Late To.day--Convention Is
 Held Here

Nomination of officers late this afternoon will conclude tho open. ing business session of tho convoa- ton of the Now England Typo. graphical union hold today ct The Elton. officers will be elected to. morrow.
 Introduced by President William r. Connolly. who presided through. out the morning meeting. as "ono of the youngest and most active" of tho field representatives, of the international Union, Nicholas D.. Dipiotro, formerly Of this city, and now of WesteheBter, official dei. cgate of the Empire State union made the principal address of the meeting.
 MT DiPi0tro urged delegates to corporate in placing tho full power of the International Union behind ali strikes, and to spare no effort or expense ln financing them. He advocated the appointment Of q representative by each striking union who should be empowered to negotiate during the early weeks of the strike. He also advised ieg. islation for tho protection of oper. at0rs who might Dc. displaced by the installment of teietype.
 A resolution was passed to the effect that Mir DiPietro's address Dc distributed in printed form to oil members of the union.
 Leo r. Green. president of the international Union, Of Boston, stressed the importance of organ. ixation and told Of the service per. formed by the union In regulating code wages. Organization was nee.
 (continued on page 7j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
FAMOUS AVIATOR
 JIMMY WEDELL
 MET WITH DEATH
World Speed Pilot Crashed From 200 Feet-TwO
 More Air Tragedies

Patterson, La, June 25--UP)-- Grioving friends Of James Robert (Jimmy) Wedeli, international fa- nous speed pilot and plane design or, slammed the hangar door to. day on q half completed speed plane. It will never be completed or flown.
 wcdol was Killed yesterday when tho plane in which hc was giving q novice n first flying lesson crashed from 200 feet. Tho student Frank Sneeringer, not seriously hurt, could give only n vague nc. count of tho accident, but witness es snid nc must have frozen the stick"
 Wcdell was one Of the best known pilots in the world and held many records. Flying ships he do. signed and built himself he held among others, tho worlds speed record for land planes (304.08 miles per h0ur). Pianos of his de. sign and build hold the trans.con- tiDcntal speed record.
 Tho hale completed plane in his hangar.I laboratory was Bald to Do the most radical of n long iino of racers, Ho was building it for par. ticipati0n in the London. Melbourne Australia race this fall. Harry VII. Hams, millionaire iumbcrman and his bneker in the, Wedell. Williams Air Service, Inc, said tho machine would not Do completed.
 With Wedeii in tho front cock .R At GaAAaisa smooth tako.Off from the Wed. oil. civilian airport. Two hundred feet up it suddenly fell back on itH fContintad on I9aRA 2.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
MISSING WOMAN LAWYER RUM0RS
 IN MANY PLACES
New York Awaits Report From Vienna Police and
 Scotland Yard

New York, June 26-(UP)--Re. ports from Scotland Yard and DO. lice Of Vienna were awaited by authorities to-day before begin. ming now activity in the case Of Agnes Tufverson, missing Detroit and New York lawyer. lltg 70 ' 1s <
 Several queries concerning caps tain Ivan Poderjay, who marrled Miss Tufverson shortly befor0 she disappeared last December 20, have been sent Scotland Yard and have not yet been answered, police here said. on these replies and on reports Of Vienna police, who are holding poderjay on suspicion Of murder, the next step Of authori. tics here will depend.
 Unless the body of the missing woman Is found, the only charges upon which PoderJay might be returned hero are iarGGny and perjury, police said. They were attempting Co build both of these
 (Continued on Page 7.)