davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
PROSECUTORS IN SESSION WITH
 POLICE REGIME
Discussed Cases That Are Bound Over From the
 Lower Courts

A morec omplete coverage and report on all cases bound over to superior court is expected to result in the future, following action taken at "huddle' yesterday aft ernoon between Harry W. Minor. chairman of the board of police commissioners, Chief Inspector William P. Keegan and the entire detective force and States Attor- ney Lawrence l.. Lewis with his complete, staff, at the local detec- tive bureau.
 Discussion of cases that are sent over to the states attorneys office and methods detection by mem bers of the edtective bureau occu- pied nearly an hor's time during the conference. States Attorney Lewis was accompanied on his wis., it to police headquarters by Assist. ant States Attorney William B Fitzgerald and County Detective Roland G. filling.
 Salinardi Case Recalled It Is not known whether tn. visit was occasioned by the recen trial of Frank and John Salinard in which the brothers won an ac quittal. The case attracted con siderable attention not only in Wa. terbury. but throughout the state It will be recalled that the cast hinged on whether an aggravated assa ut had been committed. Ar aggravated assault is one where 2 dangerous weapon is used. The big question at the trial was whether a milk bottle. with blood stains was used in the assault. Broker glass from a milk bottle was in. troduced but evidence brought out at the trial showed the pieces had not been collected until about a week before the trial started
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
McMATH FIGHTS
 PARDON PLANS

Boston, Oct 30-(UP)-The Boston Traveller quotes Neill c. Me- Math as saying in long distance telephone interview from Detroit today that he was absolutely op- posed to pardon for the alleged kidnaper of his daughter, Margaret (Peggy) McMath.
 Kenneth Buck of Harwichport on Cape Cod, where 10-year-old Peggy was lured from school last year, now is serving 24-to-25-year prison term for the abduction and S60,0O0 ransom demand.
 Yesterday, his mother, Mrs Ber- tha Buck, 70, began circulation of pardon petition. It alread has been signed by nearly 50 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
DEMOCRATS TO
 PREPARE PLANS FOR ELECTION
District Workers Gather To-night-Will Prepare
 for Election Day

In preparation for the election in Waterbury Q week from todaysi six district meetings of democratic workers will be held thiis evening. Town Chairman John H. Crary am nounced today. In addition, an ad- ditional rally for the week was also arranged for today by the democratic organization. Tonight the Colored Democratic club wilR1 sponsor a rally in Jones tea room on East Hawkins street. Last eve1f- ing the Italian Women's Deuao- cratic club conducted a rally on the second floor of the Mohican building on North Main street.
 This evening the eighth. ninth. twelfth. thirteenth, sixteenth and twentieth districts will hold 0rgan- ization meetings. Democratic work CTS in the various districts have been notified by their district chair men. The ninth district session will take place in the ofiice Of Health Officer Dr B. J. Godfrey in the City Hall while the workere of the twelfth will meet at Franco- American hall. The 18th district in the City Hall while the workers of the 18th will meet in party headquarters on East Main street. The goth district session will be held at the Bunker Hill school.
 Other Meetings
 Other meetings scheduled in clude: First district, ThursdaY night. Reilly's Auto Body Shop oH Brown street: 2nd district, G&1$ lagher's hall on Laurel street. tina later; 3rd district, Thursday niKI1f 315 Walnut street: 4th, Thurn11S night. City Hall: 9th district, We6z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
RETAIL LIQUOR
 BEER AND WINE
 DEALERS MEET
In Session This Afternoon and May Decide About
 Election Day

Retail. liquor dealers, from all parts of the state gathered al Moose hall here at 2 o'clock this afternoon to decide on important questions of policy, notably wheth- CT or not the Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants Association of Connecticut, Inc, would throw its support behind either Governor Cross or States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn in a last minute political gesture or whether the association woudl continue its policy of keep ing entirely out of politics.
 Other important questions to come up were a demand for 1894 state convention, which has not yet been called by President P. J. Reilly of Bridgeport; support by the association of the National Retail Beer and Liquor Dealers association, and plans for liberali- zation of the state liquor laws at the next session of the legislature.
 Summa Principal Speaker
 One of the principal speakers Of the statewide mass meeting was to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
BOY KING PETER
 IS DIPLOMATIC

Belgrade, Oct 30-(U.P)-King Peter II, at. II years of age the Monarch of the kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, achieved his first triumph in diplomacy to-day.
 His brothers, Tomislav, 2. and Andrei had not been told of their fathers assassination at Marseilles, and they importuned him to tell them why he had not come home.
 King Alexander, Peter told them after a moments hesitation. went on a long sea voyage. Great waves as large as the palace, he said. swept over the boat and their fa- ther was lost in the waves. He might not come back, Peter told them, but they must wait patiently for him. The brothers were satis- fled with the explanation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
ARE
 LUCKY IN DRAW

Dublin, Oct 30-(U.P)-Amer- jeans who drew horses in the Irish sweepstakes on the Cambridge shire, to be run at Newmarket: England, tomorrow. are assured of winning $1.osl,is2. analysis showed to-day.
 Those who hold tickets on the winning horse will get $lb0,OOO each. Holders of tickets on the horses that finish second and third will get s75.OOO and s5o.0o0 each.
 Each person who holds q ticket on any horse entered in the race Is assured Of s2.000 even if the horse does not run.
 In addition. there were hundreds of Americans among the winners of the 1000 consolation prizes or $500 each,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
ROMANTIC STAR
 LOU TELLECEN
 TAKES OWN LIFE
Stabbed Himself in the Home of Close Friend
 at Hollywood
By GEORGE H. BEALE United Press Stan COrreSnOndent,

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood, Oct 30-(UP)- Handsome Lou Tellegen closed his spectacular stage and screen ca- reer today, a suicide.
 A heroic figure on the stage, a romantic screen lover. and husband of famous women, Tellegen ended his life on a high dramatic note.
 Shaved cleanly, face powdered and hair immaculate as for the footlights, he stabbed himself in the bathroom of wealthy friend, wrapped his robe about his bleed- ing body and then permitted him. self to slump to the floor.
 He died without a word. A but Ter in the home of Mrs J. P. Cud- ahy, member of the Chicago pack ing family, who had befriended him, found the actor barely breath ing. He died shortly after.
 After tasting the acclaim of worldwide audiences, Tellegen had fallen into financial straits. Addi- tionalIy he was desperately i'll of cancer of the bladder. He was 51 years old.
 Was Matinee Idol
 In brighter days as a matinee idol, Tellegen had been in success sion the husband of the Countess Jeanne de Bronchere, Geraldine Farrar, operatic star; Isabel Crav- en Dilworth, known on the screen as Nine Romano, and Eve Casa nova. Friends believed Miss Casa. nova still was his wife. There had been no word of legal separation or divorce.
 Tellegen was born in Holland. the son of Bernhard and Maria von Dommelen, noted Dutch ac- tors, and completed his prepara-
 fCopfinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Final News Flashes
AMERICAN PAPERS MERGED

Paris, Oct O.-(UP)-The Paris edition of the New York Herald Tribune announced today it had purchased the Paris edition of the Tribune effective December 1. A statement on the front page of the Paris Herald tomorrow will say: "The assets, excluding the physical inventory, or the Chicago Tribune in France" will be merged with the Herald effective December l. "The merged newspapers, carrying both titles, will be published for an indefinite period" the an nOlIncement added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
CITY OFFICIALS
 DENY REPORTS

Cleveland. Oct 30-(UP)-City officials contradicted charges that the Cleveland police department caused the Great Atlantic & Pas cifie Tea company 70 abandon US business here by failing to protect the company's property during To" bor troubles.
 Mayor Harry L. Davis. who had abandoned local efforts to bring agreement between the 4. 4 ". and union labor and rested on hope that tho national labor board couId effect . settlement, saio "every possible police protection was aifaFded the company"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
FIVE RESIDENTS OF WATERBURY
 WERE IN CRASH
Car Ran Into Truck Near NOrWalk = None Was
 Seriously Hurt

Five local persons. including Secretary Herbert Smith of the Y. M. c. A. were injured at Nor walk shortly after 1 o'clock this morning when the car in which they were riding from New York to this city collided with truck.
 The passengers:
 Mrs Arthur Purinton, wife of Educational Secretary Ar t h u r Burlington, of the Y. M. c A., in- juries to the head and body.
 Thomas smith, director of spir- itual education at the Y. M. c. A., and brother of the secretary, body injuries and bruises.
 Frank Smith, associated with the Middletown Y. M. c. A., and also a brother, bruises and shak- ing up.
 Mrs Herbert Smith. body bruises and bad shaking up.
 Herbert Smith, cuts and bruises, shaking up.
 Five Ready to Return
 The five, who were all to return to this city today after hospital treatment, were returning from a conference of the National Youth Movement, held at the Hotel Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Deputy Attorney Gen. J. EdWaru Barce, who led state police in series of raids on homes of the suspects, today, claims to have es- tablished that Dillinger paid $l, 800 for his freedom.
 Those seized are:
 Lew Baker, warden of the Lake County jail.
 Ernest Bunk, deputy sheriff.
 Harvey Keiser, Crown Point saloonkeerer in whose establisf1- ment the investigators claim the escape plot was matched.
 Archie Dunn, father-in-law of Keiser.
 MT and Mrs Terry Garland, who formerly operated a filling station.
 Gangland Did Slayings
 The slayings, committed in gang land fashion, occurred in Lake county.
 The victims allegedly were put out of the way because they knew too much about the details of the q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
MEAT CUTTERS
 PLACE TICKETS

Milwaukee, Oct 30 - (U.P) - Striking union meat cutters Of three chain groceries in Milwau- kee and Racine restricted picket. ing again to-day to 12 stores Of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company in Milwaukee.
 officers of the company said their business except in meat de- partments. was unaffected.
 Union officials said . strike vote would be taken among employees of n fourth Milwaukee chain. the star groceries. unless negotiations for an increase wage brought results to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
s1Oo.OOO BOND FOR ACCUSED

Boston, Oct 30.-(UP)-Stephen J. wal, lace, better known as Steve Gustin, was ordered held in $1OO,0OO bail when arraigned in Suffolk superior court today on an indictment charging that he conspired to murder Special Officer Daniel J. Mcdonald. Wallace, who surrendered last night and who was remanded to Charles street jail in lieu of bond, pleaded not guilty De- fense counsel protest vigorously on bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
STUDENTS WERE
 DISCIPLINED

Five students of fhe IJn;verests .F California at Los Angeles were bsr- red from the campus to-day sn charges of using their student of~ fees to aid the National Studerf League, communist organfza<io1. to destroy this university"
 The students were accused n ignoring the wishes of Pres{d&n< Robert A. Sproul of the UnivSx2|E5 of California. who did not da1Ir@ them to hold a campus forum o<| the state election, and alleged f1& held a meeting discussing <I&2 forum,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
n PERCENT DEMOCRATIC

Washington, Oct S0.-(UP)-.Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, writer, said today that per sonal survey he has made indicates 7l per cent of Americans this November will vote demo cratic. Twenty-Five per cent will vote "left wing" while four per cent will favor the repub- licans. he added. Vanderbilt said he based his prediction upon conversations with 5000 to 4,OO0 representative citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Wooden Gun Episode Was Exposed; Warden One OfAccused
Sl 800 Was Paid By DiIlinger to Gain Freedom; Escape Caused Two Mmders-The Victims Were
 Supposed to Know Too Much

Grown Point Indiana, October 20 - (UP) - lnvesti-t gators assigned by Governor Paul C. McNut to expose John Dinpers toy pistol escape from the Lake County jail today linked two murders to the escape and seized seven persons for questioning.
 Investigators believed they have established that two men were killed because they knew too much about details of the daring break last March g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
45O GET FULL YEARS JOB

Mills, Mass, Oct 30.-(UP)-A full years employment for the 450 workers of the Joseph when the firm received word from Washington that 1t was the lowest bidder on 5S0,00 pairs of U. S. army shoes. The company's bid was S2.37 per pair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
FINAL DEGREE sIGJNED

Washington. Oct s0.-(UP)-- Tine Anal decree of injunction against t4he railroad retirement set was signed today by Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat of district su. .rame court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
FLYERS RETURN HOME

Karachi, India, Oct 3o.-(uPl-- Lieutenant Cathcnrt Jones and ken waller. returning home Co England from Melbourne, Australia. landed here at f2is0 .. faa. today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Oct so-(UP)-oor. ernment expenses and receipts fo| the current fiscal year to Oct 27th1 period of the previous fiscal year
 This Year Expenses Last Xe1& $2.11s.425.071.29 $1,ss9,9f9.e37.1z si.lss.sol.455. ssis.75l.ss7.o5
 ss2s.las.sl5.s7 s474,1s7. .soo.ox Cash Balance ..... S1.s23.295.597.<1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Beer, Liquor And Wine Dealers Are Debating Issues
Complete Reorganization of State Body May Occur; State President Attacked for Stating the Organ
 izatiOn Would Vote for Hugh M. Acorn

Complete reorganization of the Retail Beer Wine and Liquor Merchants Association of Connecticut suggested by Lewis S. Laura former executive secretary of that body and now secretary of the National Retail Dealers Assoca ton at meeting of tavern men from all parts of the state at Moose Hall this afternoon.
 Delegates from Bridgeport New Haven, Hartford, Mid and other cities heard President F. J. Reilly of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Markets At q Glance
By UNITED PRESS Stocks dull and steady at small gains. Bonds irregular: foreign issues firm.

 Curb stocks irreguary higher; oils firm. Chicago stocks quiet and steady. Call money per cent. Dollar weak In stearling; steady in gold currences. Wheat up l.2 to of 5.s cent; corn up l.2 to 7's;
 oats steady. Gotten holds gains of to points. Rubber of to points. Bar silver up Is at S3 cents an ounce Copper Q cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
7Ke Wedfher

Fair Cool Tonight;
 Unchanged Wednesday. Fun weather Report Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

tContinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

EsndE Edition Closing Stocks Late NerDs Fldshe
Evening star., 1934-06-16

WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
1890 South Dakota ave. n.e.-Here Is
ing alcove. garage located on a most de-
sira bic lot overlooking Taft Park 1t is
very modern and in perfect condition. Can
be had for $500. balance like rent. Open
SATURDAY, won6p a16 Sr1dsyp SpTs ypv.rrv m
1917 r. I. Ave. NE. North 72n3.
BARGAINS IN BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE
-2O11 Newton st. n.e.-2-story frame:
reconditioned like new; g rooms and bath.
Priced for quick sale. S6.75O.
1901 s Dakota ave. n.e.-Brand-nev
corner detached brick. de luxe kitchen and
bath. built-in garage; up-to-the- minute in
all details: SIS. $50
The above homes are offered for quick
sale on terms you can AFFORD.
PAUL p. STONE. North 747t.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsES.

WOULD PURCHASE ONE OR TWO
ne or NV centrally located Address
Box l9-K. Star once 17s
CASH FOR MODERN OR : RM. BRICK
house in good residential section. Ad-
dress Box 32l Z. Star once
I PAY A GOOD CASH PRICE FOR
houses. brick or frame: white or colored:
immediate settlement. E. A. GARVEY, DI.
450s. 1925 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1934-06-16

UNUSUAL BARGAIN-TwO ACRES;
long frontaae on lsr1e stream. trees.
Bfsutiful site for Summer place or future
nome. owner must sell Act quickly. MA.
-oS5: evenings Clar. S3-J-2.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

COMPLETELY -FURNIsHEp TWO BED
looms. two baths. June 2s to August 4,
apt or house: no children; excellent
references. Address Box 1e-K. star once.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
EOR COLORED.

FOR COLORED.
FIRST TINE OFFERED.
Situated on r. / ave NV: formerly
restricted and priced far below any other
home in block; large rooms. reception
hall and tiled bath. h.-vh slec lights
Tvo-car brick garage. Will put in new
house condition. Act quickly on this one
as il Is priced TO sell.
NFT/LER-RFALTOR.
1lO6 Vermont Ave District $500.
Sunday and Night. kDams Os2O
Evening star., 1934-06-16
sALE--HoUsEs.
fCaufinued)
MARIETTA PARK.

MARIETTA Park.
Close to 18th st. cars. extended: new
house neishborhood: large rooms,
tiled baths. recreation room. . PRO-
FES6IONAL ROOMS In basement. fully
equipped and suitable for dentist or
doctor: premises practically new. Price.
$3.50.
J.. 7. GRAVATTE,
Toa 18th st. Resltor. MA. 0753.
Evenins. Phone GEorEia 1900.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
RENT--FLATS.

2eS5 q lst6 ST swrNlyEy R36Mg 19I4I Asp 4s5
1912 X ST. NV. National $3.50.
10 sEAToN PL. Me- r.. B.. Ell. $40. so
1891 Fla; ave. NIB r. b.. eiee. 40.75
iiid iiiildd :s.S Sc; r. p slse' :l.c ss,So 3s 20
JAMES p. SHEA. 643 Ind. Ave. NV.
1918 d s.E.-3 r.. B.. ELEC S23 90
$40 M se-3 r. b.. elec. h.-vh.. 25 90
l34Sh z ne r., b., cleo h-w.h 20. 90
2I4 18th se- r. b., cleo h-wh 20. 90
500 9th n.e.-5 r., b.. elec 49,. ~ so
1898 D ne r.. b.. h.-w.h.. elec. 80 so
J. c. WELDON CO.,
1927 St. NV ME-. 3Ol1.
COLORED.
1908 22ooo0ss 9th st: n:w.-6ar. b; elec: .s3s 50 90
s25 oskdaIe st; n;w..a4 r. B.. eIec q 90
Evening star., 1934-06-16
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

3 ROOMS KrTCHENETTE AND BATH.
unfurnished; bus and car service. Claren-
don 1892.
UNFURN.-2 RMS. KITCHEN. PRIVATE
bath: refrigerator, heat, light; quiet: shade;
near bus; adults. Forest Glen. Md. SH.
FOR JULY AND AUG.-FURNIsHED; 4
large, airy rooms, bath. cleo. ice box:
nrst floor; large front and back porches:
fruit. flowers. 800 Ga. NV. GE. 0066. 17H
Tiloen st., Tilden Gardens--6 rooms. bath
and lavatory; janitor service; Frigidaire:
completely appointed, Phone Greenwood
25O1 or Cleveland 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

Hsinking, Manchukuo, Aug. a.
NO more monkeyshtnes In Aus
tria. The Austrian chancellor has
been visiting Mussolini and learn
ing q lot. This fellow Beito Is
running q free schoo. for dicta-
tors. They all come to him to
learn how to put 1t over. You
don't have to worry about dicta-
tors in America until Rex Tug
we'll passes his entrance exams ct
Mussolini's academy.
Yours, WILL ROGERS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
Children will love the new package for Ke|osss Rice Kpies

railroad tracks. Grades and g.:
Center Of Second street south 70 rail-
road tracks. All children In the first
six grades living west Of these lines
and north Of railroad tracks are to
attend Roosevelt school.
Wachter school Grades I. :, ., {,
IS and 6: AL children in these grades
living south Of the Northern Pacific
railroad tracks are to attend the
Wachter school. This includes all
children living in new addition south
and west Of ball park.
win school and william Moore
school-For grades l, 2 and 3: Chill
dren in these grades living north Of
Avenue B and between the district
lines for these grades of the Richholt
and Roosevelt schools are to attend
the william Moore school while those
south Of Avenue B but north Of the
tracks and between the district lines
for the same grades In the Ricl1holt
and Roosevelt schools are to attend
the win school annex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
/: OUTLINES DISTRICTS
tS
Proper Apportionment Of Stud.
Ont Population and Maximum
Safety Sought

District lines, to make clear which
one Of the city's five public grade
schools Bismarck children should at
tend. were drawn Friday by supt. H.
o. saxvik. following the announce
,nent made Thursday that the schools
would open September 10.
Maximum safety for children on
tlleir way to and from classes has
been sought by the school board In the
districting, along with the necessary
apportionment to give to each school
only as many children as 1t can ade-
quately take care Of.
District lines set up by order Of the
school board follow:
Richholt school-Grades l. 2, 3 and
4: Center Of eth street South to
Avenue A, then east on Avenue A to
10th street, then down center Of 10th
street to railroad tracks.
Grades s and s: Center Of 9Th
street south to railroad tracks. All
children In first six grades living east
OF these lines and north Of railroad
tracks are to attend Richholt school.
Roosevelt school-Grades I, 2 and s:
Tenter OF First street south to rail-
road tracks: Grade 4: Center Of
First street south to Avenue A, then
east on Avenue A, to Second street,
then down center Of Second street to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-29
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
KEEP THIS SACRED

Let's have no triflns with the absentee ballot
in Meeklenburg county!
CtizenS of this community are accustomed to
clean. honest and out-in-the-open, elections, and
they viii demand that the Democratic primary be
freed from the faintest suggestion of intrigue,
chicanery and deception
The ballot is sacred instrument, not to be ban
died about by cheap politicians who are more con-
cerned with partisan success than the preservation
of the dignity and majesty of our governmental
structure.
To touch the ballot in any manner that is not
definitely prescribed by law is to touch the very
central fibre of our whole political organism and
to convert halowed civic instrument into be
fouled weapon that destroys the basic integrity u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-29
essolene 94@'A'tses SMOOTHER PzRsoRaA,,,

or at a collection cost of 10 per
cent now as compared with a col
lection of 30 per cent year ago.
This represents a saving of az
proximately $4,000 a month in
the cost Of collecting revenue,
based on the total amount collect
ed. Much of this saving is di-
rectly traceable to the modern and
alright collecting and account
ing methods introduced into the
department by George Scott, for
mer we'll known Charlotte ac-
countant, now director Of the D.
vision Of Accountants.
The various changes made in
the department have been resent
ed here in Raleigh because they
have decreased the number OF
state jobs and hence the amount