davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Texas Experiment
May ReuoIutionize
Relief to Destitute
Farm. Project Viii Care
for 100 Families, De-
preston Victims.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WOODLAKE, Trinity County, Tex.
June 23.-Here In the piney woods OF
deep East" Texas the Federal Gov
ernment is launching a community
farm experiment which officials holo
may revolutionize the relief policy fol
hundreds of thousands of depression
victims.
Houses, now being completed, win
care for 100 families whose heada
were stranded in Texas cities with
little hope of being re-employed BY
industry. The Government hopes
these families will become self-sup-
porting again, through cultivation OF
the 1900 acres it has purchased fol
them, by the start Of Winter.
Three Acres Per Family.
Each family will have a three-acre
home plot for garden, orchard, pigs
and poultry.
The remaining 1900 acres will be
worked by all the residents, and the
income pro-rated according to the
amount of work done by each. This
acreage will be cultivated with COM
munity animals and implements. In
addition there will be community
dairy, community bakery, machine
and work shops, trading post, To-
room school, church, water system,
community center and athletic field
Expenses Pro-Rated.
The expense Of these projects, and
the income from them, will be pro-
rated.
While chief attention win be paid
to agricultural work, with cotton and
tomatoes probably the principal
money crops, articles will be fashioned
from fabrics, wood, iron and steel IL
the community work room.
The houses are from three to fivt
rooms each and have modern con.
veniences. No two are alike. Soms
are one-story, some one and one-hah
and some two, designed in eight dis.
tinct types of architecture, with many
variations.
Officials say that II the scheme
succeeds, thousands Of families will
be financed on several hundred SINH.
lar community farms scattered
throughout the 48 States, under pres.
ent plans. They believe the familiea
can repay the Government for thu
cost Of their homes in is to 20 years
The total cost Of the Woodlaka
experiment has been estimated al
about $250,000, or $4,000 for each
family. It Is believed each will bs
able to contribute an average of SIS
monthly toward paying OF is
obligation. ,-,.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Connecticut LEGISLATOR public school oa
recently designated Attorney General Cummings the administrative head
the Taxes and Penalties Unit Of the Department Of Justice aide
1920 President the United States
Washington Stamford
xus the personal political
specially In the background
Evening star., 1934-06-24

will not reach the 1000 mark. Sew
eral hundred more may be counted
for the farm colony.
The present census shows only
$50 in the City Home, with $50 more
dependents in the Neurological and
Cancer Hospitals connected with it
and now devoted to giving such medi-
cal aid as the inmates require. The
farm colony, which belongs to the
City Home organization, has 1,240
Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
NEGRO KILLING
 ,STIRS BOSTON
<Continued from Page 1.)

[. <Continued from Page 1.)
 some extent the Bolshevistic move ment in the Roxbury district, which is of no benefit to the colored people and stirs up bad blood"
 Meanwhile, in Belmont Hall, Roxbury, the International Labor Defense held a protest meeting. with 100 present. During it, the lights went out and organization officials blamed police for this. In candlelight, res u ions were dopted calling for the immediate arrest of Inspector Gardner on a first degree murder charge. also the arrest of Patrolman William R. Harmon, who was with him at the time. on an accessory charge. Gardner and Harmon went to Borden's home Sunday to arrest him for three alleged infractions of the motor vehicle laws. Borden asked if he could telephone be- fore they took him to jail and the request was granted. After going to the second floor, Borden escap- ed from the house and took refuge in a neighboring cellar.
 When, a few minutes later, the negro, crawled out of a window, Gardner fired four shots from his revolver. Bullets struck Borden in the body, wrist and ankle. He was believed recovering from the wounds when he died suddenly last night.
 Gardner claimed that while he was chasing Borden the negro threatened to kill him. It develop ed, however, that the fugitive was unarmed.
 A warrant charging Gardner with manslaughter was expected to be sought in Roxbury district court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
AuxiHary Leader Stricken ByShock

Stricken while addressing meeting of the Ladies' Auxil- iary, Ancient Order of Hiber- ians, at Hibcrnian hall on East Main street last night, Miss Rose Shanahan is in a serious condition at St Mary's hospital to-day. Doctors say that Miss Shanahan suffered shock. She has been unconscious since being admitted to the hospital.
 Miss Shanahan has been president of the auxiliary since it was founded IS years ago and has been one of the city's most active figures in or- ganiZation circles.
 She was on the floor, de- scribing plans for an outing of the auxiliary to be held week from Sunday, when she cOl- lapsed. Members rushed to her aid and she was brought to St Mary's hospital.
 At press time the hospital reported that Miss Shanahan's condition is "still very seri- ous."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
HUSBAND WRECKS
 FAMILY CROCKERY
Center Street Man Given
 Jail Sentence for NOn-SuppOrt

When George Thiel. 45, of 57 Center street, wants to enter the house his methods are simple and direct. Dispensing with the for mality of keys, George smashes the glass in the door. This. ard an an moving habit of breaking the fam ilv crockery when in 8 tempera mental mood were the basis O complaints by Mrs Thiel in cit, ourt this morning and led to a 30 day jail sentence for Thiel by iudge John F. McCrath. The man was arraigned on a non-suppor' ..harge.
 Also given a jail sentence of 30 days was Joseph Rubbo. 26, of 29 Union street, charged with theft Rubbo was arrested in connection with the disappearance of grocer ies from a chain store in his neighborhood, and investigation oi the cellar at his home revealed a large stock of merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

The major political significance
 of the storm troop plot as he re-
 vealed 1t may be summarized
 i-The Nazi party came into be-
 ing to combat perpetual revolu-
 itonism which had kept the coun. try in turmoil ever since the World
 war, and 1t suppressed the revoiu-
 tfonists.
 2-In the Nazi party itself was left an element of perpetual revo-
 lutionists. They were the storm
 plotters. and they were suppressed.
 Saw Something Wrong More than three months before
 bloody June 30, Hitler said, ne saw
 there was something wrong Tn the storm troop organization = It was
 getting too big; it was not follow. ing, but trying to lead; It's oio leaders were passing into obscure posjtions: it's new leaders were making revolutionary statements. That was in mid- March. Tn April and May, he said, he op- tained documentary proof of dis obedience and disloyalty among the new high leaders = 9 plot to make the storm troops a super body. a
 The much derided "anti-grumb- ling" campaign. he revealed, was planned ass an appeal indirectly 10 Nazis and to those Germans out side the party, to ignore or oppose disloyal clements.
 He revealed here that not Her mann Goering, his iron list, put Rudolph Hess, his deputy as leader of the Nazi party, was the man who was most persistent in warn ing him of the trend of the troop leaders thoughts. Tn May, he said, he realized fin ally the real seriousness of the sit- uafion = Homo Sexuals raised to leadership, such veterans of the lean days as Viktor Lutze and -Heln- rich Himmler. held in contempt, and most important a plot to make Ernst Roehm the real heao of the nation owe rthe combined forces of the army, the storm troops, and war veterans asso- citations, with Hitler as figure head chancellor and General Kurt Won Schleicher as vice chancellor. Pleaded With ROehm
 Hitler said he. pleaded with Roehm to reform the storm troop CTS; that Roehm promised repeat edly to do so, and failed.
 Then he learned that Roehm, believing Hitler's consent to ms plot was unobtainable. appointed storm troop leader. Uhl. to murfef him.
 On June 29, he said, he learned that the revolt was to bc staged the next day; that he was to pc put under "protective arrest" an dtnen' if necessary, murdered. =. The rest of the story is Known. He filled it in by giving the llrst official summary of deaths. Thirteen storm troop leaders ana civilians killed in resisting arrest; three suicides; three sS picked bodyguards shot for mistreatins prisoners; five Nazi civilians exc cuted as plotters; 19 high storm troop officers, 31 minor leaders ana priyates and three SS men shot as plotters. Total IT..
 Final Accounting
 His final accounting summed
 Lost - 77 lives. Gained Peace instead or
 threatened civil war.
 Hitler also gave more clearly than perhaps ever before his own
 idea of the Nazi party.
 First, he said, Hindenburg, me field marshal president, was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Local Liquor Dealers
 To Register Protest
Association CIings to Opinions That Ruling of State
 Commission Is Unfair

& Further demands for more action
 on the part of the state organiza-
 ton are expected to be made when } q ithe Waterbury local Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants Asso-
 ciation of Connecticut, meets at
 Moose hall Tuesday afternoon. It
 is no secret that Waterbury mem sSbers feel that the state association
 yliAs not been active or decisive
 enough in whatever action it has
 &aken during the past few months. NIX The Waterbury local is the most
 actiye one in the state, it is con s6ceded by the association itself. It was the Waterbury group which
 almost single-handed made public &aeobjection to the liquor commis-
 Bion's new regulations, which went
 3nto effect during the past week. 4sI'he Brass City group claimed that
 {he regulations against music and
 eutertainment were unfair to tav- NssSrns and partial to grills and res
 kaurants.
 ETs The state associations only &C., Ess9ion was a weak protest by Pres NeSfdent P. J. Reilly of Bridgeport, %Ss3t is expected that at Tuesdays s&Adneeting, Waterbury's tavern own S ers will choose delegates to at A%Aend the next state executive meet ing and ask for statewide action On behalf of taverns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Susan C. O'NeiU
 Died This Morning
tt.ontinued from Page 1)

ben an outstanding item in Con- necticut law history.
 She followed in the footsteps of her father and two brothers, the firm sign at one time reading = O'Neil, O'Neill, O'Neill an O'Neill. The death of her father and her brother, Attorney Joseph J. O'Neill, left only herself and her surviving brother to carry on the the family tradition.
 It was often said of her father, whose law career in Waterbury was a most honorable and distin- guished one, that he had made more law than any other man of the generation in which he lived and practiced in this city. The name of the old law firm of Web- ster and O'Neill still commands the respect and reverence of mem- bers of the local and state bar.
 Law Her Heritage
 It was to such a heritage that Susan O'Neill was born and she more than lived up to it. She pos sessed magnificent character; was finely educated; and had 6 bright sense of humor. She typified in many respects the quiet, urbane manners. of her father. s
 Dr Anderson said of John O'Neill in his History of Water bury "Mr O'Neill represented the town in the legislature of 1889 and was the. author or the. chief promoter of much of the tax leg islation of that session, notably the investment tax law, the collat- eral inheritance tax law, and the law relative to the taxation of tele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
I35 MILK TRUCKS IN PARADE HERE
'NeighbOrhOOd Made Deal- CTS Advertise Product
 in Big Procession

Headed by a float bearing large model of a bottle of milk, long line of milk trucks who .sell dairy products under the trade name of '.Nelg hborhood Made" paraded about the streets of the city last night. The trade name Is used throughout the state by producer dealers who are members of the Producer Dealers association and also by independent dealers who meet the standards laid down by the organization.
 Members of the local branch of the ProducersDeaIers association prepared the float, which attracted much attention. Tn all these were 3S vehicles in the parade, repre- senting 25 dealers. Donald c. Lewis, educational director of the organization, made announcements from the float with the aid of loud speakers.
 According to l.. B. Sanford, the standards which must be met tin- der the trade name call for high degree of cleanliness in the barns and milk which Is extra rich in butter fat, low in bacterial count and freshly delivered from near- by farms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
FUNERALS

The funeral of Raymond E. De- rouin will take place Monday morning at 8:3O o'clock from the Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay street to St Ann's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Adele M. Lize will be held on Monday morn- ing at 9:45 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, to St Ann's church where a sol- enn mass of requiem will be cele- brated at 10:15 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening and Sunday afternoon and eve- ming.
 The funeral of James E. Martin took place yesterday morning from the Bergin funeral home, 29U East Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a solemn high mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Joseph McCuen, With Key Franc Brennan as deacon. and Rev John Degnan as sub-deacon. The soloist was James German. The honorary bearers were ex- Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile, pr John F. Hayes, Lewis s. Reed, John Bennett, George Gibson and Thomas A. Shanahan. The burial was in the family plot in old St Joseph's cemetery, the committal being said by Rev John Degnan..
 The funeral of Joseph Bruni took place this morning from the Colasanto Funeral home on Bank street at 8:30 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church, where a re- quiem high mass was celebrated by Rev Joseph Valdambrini at 3 o'clock Michael Gusto, Francisco bers of the Sons of Italy, Lodge 30S. Lodggia Briov of Avellino, were Micahel Gusto, Francisco Maggei, Rosario Bellini. Francisco Capristo. Giovanni Pargaili. and Mariana Cichetti. Burial was In the Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Hitler ReDedLs The
 Plot Against Hin,
(continued from Page D

nations chief leader. supreme. ans beyond interference.
 Secondly, the Reichswehr was the army of the nation. directly under Hindenburg and in no way responsible to or a part of the Nazi party.
 Thirdly. the Nazi party was a political entity like other political parties, pledged to new Germany.
 German Papers Satisfied
 Berlin, July IA = (UP) .--The German newspaper view today was that Chancellor Adolf Hitler, in his Reichstag speech, completely an- swered for his action in suppress ing the storm troop plot.
 But that there is still dissatisfa- ton with the minor leaders who are. accused of taking over-harsh action, or unauthorized action after the revolt was indicated by yelled comment in the newspaper Germania, an organ of the former Catholic party.
 Hitler assumed responsibility before history, but not for every thing that happened" said Ger mania. 'He mentioned acts that occurred after July 1 which will 0G Ju0SC0 All IIlC OOo1 l5e eAAA0 AAO suggested that the guilt of those killed was in different degree.
 "The state of emergency justi- fled a decisive move even at the risk that irresponsible excesses Would occur outside the action of the leader, who himself acted as the supreme court of justice. When these ~excesses are pun ished the last clouds lingering after the storm will have been dis
 Heinrich Klausener, Catholic action leader, was killed in mys- terious circumstances during the reprisal period.
 Won His Own Case Paris, July IA = (UP) = Adolf Hitler won support for his own case in his Reichstag speech but there was general disappointment in government circles here that he did not mention foreign affairs. It was testimony of his ad- vocacy of his course in suppressing the Roehm revolt that the bitter Action Francais, royalist news paper which is barred from Ger many, said:
 Hitler acted first. He killed so as not to De Killed. lie SLruck Ike lightning. He would have been lost had he hesitated."
 Other comments was similar. The press and the foreign office agreed that the speech did not ad- vance the foreign situation, and that France must still await Hit ler's reaction to the invitation to adhere to an eastern European treaty or security-a prelude to reopening the disarmament confer ence.
 Britons Dislike It London, July - (UP) Brit
 ons in private and public life took an unfavorable view today of Chancellor Adolf Hitler's final ac- counting of the storm troop plot and it's suppression. It was on Hitler's own battle ground-that he was the supreme court of justice" in Germany for the movement of ther evolt-that people here took an adverse view of his explanation. In Great Brit ain, they commented, judges are appointed because they are train- ed and competent to adjudicate without prejudice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
CHAS CRANNlSS
 WILL PR0BATED
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from rage 1.)
 At the death of Mrs Granniss the estate is divided into 20 parts again. Seven twentieths is to be given Dorothy and Donald, pro- vided they have reached the age of 25 years. If not, the Colonial Trust company will hold it in trust until they have reached the age of 25. If Norman is 25 at his moth- CTS death, he receives one-fourth of his six twentieths share of the estate. When he reaches 30, he receives one-half his share; three- fourths at 35 years and the en- tire share when he is 40 years of age.
 The remaining one-third of the estate is to be divided also into 20 additional parts. Dorothy and Donald receive seven twentieths for their support, education and maintenance and any income not used they receive when they reach the age of 21. They receive their entire share of the one-third part of the estate when they become 25 years of age. Norman receives six twentieths of the one-third share. When he is 25 years of age he re- ceives' one-fourth of his share; when 30 years old he gets one- third and when 40, the entire share.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Martial Law Near
 For San Francisco
(Continued from Page D


 cz Governor Frank Merriam was Sts prepared to declare martial law.
 National Guardsmen, already pa ,ns trolling the local waterfront, were Aat-ready to extend their lines over ]
 100 mile radius to break a block .n ado of pickets and assure delivery
 of food to San Francisco, Oakland and other Bay region cities. Scores of small industries, unable s octo obtain raw materials. were shut 'sr down, swelling the ranks of strik- ,rt era by hundreds of involuntary re- erer.sts Not truck, with few s q was on the streets as s1t the powerful teamsters union en- -7- forced it's strike with violence ITS where necessary. Hundreds ot sr automobiles were laid up, theli
 owners unable to obtain gasoline
 It was estimated that not a drol .af of fuel would be available in any say San Francisco filling station by 's4otomorrow night.
 'oN Industries to Close A number of major industries
 were threatened with enforced Shutdown unless peace is made
 quickly. The complete success Oi the teamsters strike was starving
 factories of raw materials and
 choking them with their finished
 product. The great oil refineries
 at Martinez on the bay were eX-
 pected to close, throwing 5000 men
 out of work.
 Only the complete equalization oi
 Marine employers to the demands ~ of workers. seemed capable of re-
 storing order and the employers
 gave no sign of capitulating.
 The marine workers went or
 strike May 9. The teamsters '. struck in sympathy Thursday and were quickly followed by ten other ,nnions. Todays meeting of thE
 labor council was believed almos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

(Continued from Page 1.>
 Karvauskas and Clarence Yuskis three weeks ago, Crow has safely avoided police net after net that has been thrown about him.. At some time or other, every section of the square miles of forest near the scene of the killings has been surrounded and gone through thor oughly. Tomorrow will be the 22d day that Crow has been at large since he killed the two men and wounded Mrs George Yuskis, mother of the murdered youth.
 Thorough investigation by The Democrat has shown that most of the wild rumors as to Crows req son or reasons for shooting Clar- ence Yuskis are absolutely ground less. Since a few days after the killings there have been reports, added to with each telling, that Crow had been constantly annoyed by Clarence Yuskis, that he had words with the youth, even, ac- cordfng to one wild story, had been struck by the lad.
 Stories Baseless
 Wolcott witnesses all agree that these stories are baseleSs. and even malicious. Clarence. they say, never had any trouble with the missing killer. According to rela- tives, he talked with Crow but once and that was last winter. Crows car was stuck in snowdrift and Clarence helped him get it out. When he finished Crow offered him money but the youth refused. The hermit then threw the money into Clarence's car as the lad began to drive his car away.
 The Yuskises all say that they knew Crow only slightly and that he scarcely returned their greet ings as he passed by their house in his car. They insist that there never was any trouble between him and any member of their family.
 Meanwhile, whatever the motive, Crow still is at liberty after mur- dering both Clarence and the 45- year old hired man, Karvauskas. Since the staying he has been a veritable phantom, though still be- lieved to be hiding in the Wolcott forests, either in place where he had food stored, or in a natural hideout where he is living on herbs, roots. berries and fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

<
 nwilliam Carroll and Attorney
 George Crocicchia will take place.
 The name of John M. Burrall has
 been mentioned as a compromise
 candidate but the trio originally
 in the race declare that they have
 not decided to withdraw.
 ss The democrats, also face the pos
 sibility of a primary fight in the
 fifteenth district. George T. Gull s,hane, we'll known local broker, is
 candidate for the nomination as
 is the present incumbent, Senator -srlares that he is in the race to rstay. However, party leaders hope
 Ao bring about a settlement Of the
 difficulty before the time for pri- rs .-zmaries arrives.
 z Ns That a city-wide primary will be .sls sheld inthe republican party is al- so apparent at this time in view
 of the fact of an independent group " jmeting last Monday and launching
 plans to gain control of the s@g o. D., town committee. This means that the independent group
 will place tickets in all the wards bearing the names of their choices j, for the town committee. Adam SF Callan is temporary chairman of sthe organization and James A. ,Aa tW hlte IS temporary secfetdry' All ,,5 other meeting, to elect permanent officers, will be held at AZ Bank sSc Street this coming Monday evening. c sat It is understood that the group
 will seek to unseat Town Chair
 man T. E. Conway, who is can- didate for reelection, and possibly Esd name former Alderman John Jae- 1so.ger in his place.
 Therefore, with strife within the primaries are expected to be SC 4Awaged with much vigor hence the < ss-expectation that much of the loss l,E of names on the primary lists suf-
 fered during the past few weeks rny by removals will be made up with .stsan the coming Hiohth as party 1. ~ workers bring in new names.