davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
COLD SHOULDER.
 FOR SEN. LONG

Washington, May 3-7(UP)- Administration leaders gave Sena- tor Huey P. Long another treat ment of ''cold shoulder" today by ignoring his latest radio attack ups on President Roosevelt. Adminis- tration leaders without exception said they did not remain up to hear him ''reply'' to the preai- dents Sunday night iireside chat. Lenders stood by their announced intention of ignoring Long and his attack upon the administration. His radio address followed a similar attack fin the senate. Long asserted MT Roosevelt was misleading the people when hetold them condi- tIons are improving. He criticized the president for taing his firshing trip vacation recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Truck Driuers RenelU Pledge OfNo Violence
Union Officials Make Plans to Feed Families of Strik- ers-George Mccarthy Claims He Was As-
 saulted-Truck Owners Give Warning

Promises that no violence would be resorted to were renewed by Waterbury's striking truck drivers today as union ofiicials. seeing no early end to the deadlock between employers and employees, made plans to care for all the strikers and their families during the dura- ton of the strike. Strikers had no comment to make on the demand by state trucking companies that tloy return to work by Monday or forfeit their jobs, but 1t seemed safe to predict that the operators ultimatum would be ignored. Sew eral trucking companies here have meanwhile completely suspended operations with others reported ready to follow.
 A spokesman for the strikers at union headquarters in Building Trades hall on Scoyill street de- nied today that any union had any part in the assault which George Mccarthy of 179 Capitol avenue, reported that he suffered after leaving the council rooms last night. Police today had received no complaint of the attack from Mccarthy and were taking no ac- ton.
 What Mccarthy Said
 Mccarthy claimed that he had entered the hall for what he thought was an open meeting but was or dered to leave. On Scovill street, he said, he was set upon by i've or six men and beaten. He suffered a laceration over the left eye and a scalp cut. The union spokesman denied that anyone had followed Mccarthy when he left the hail and declared that no union men had any part in the attack. Offi- cials of the Darcey Transportation Co, said today that Mccarthy, list ed as traffic manager for that com pany In the city directory, had not been in their employ for the past
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
BONUS BILL WILL
 BE GIVEN TEST BEFORE NIGHT
Three Plans Face Senate Chamber; Veto in Sight
 for Two of Them

washington, May S-(UF)--% Senate leaders sought today to test the strength of advocates cf tho Vinson-American Legion soldier bonus bill. Sen Pat Harrison, SS Miss, directing consideration of txt three bonus proposals before senate, said he hoped for a vca4 by afternoon on a motion to subst4e ute the vinson proposal for h14 compromise measure. No matter which way the senate votes, must pass sooner or later upon an other motion to give preference 4o the Patman plan to issue $2.0oo,<{ 00O, 900 of new currency to pay tho veterans adjusted service certiA- cates.
 Compromise Or Veto
 Harrison said he believed Presi- dent Roosevelt would approve hin compromise, but that a veto wa4 certain if either of the other meas ures was enacted. His assertion was met immediately by pred1cs ton from Sen Huey F. Long, 0s La, leader of the Patnan forces, that the president "Ain't gonna veto anything. The president Is Q politician" Long said. "He's candidate for reflection. He ainst gonna veto the bonus. know what I'm talking about"
 Patman Or Nothing
 Long told the senate the veter- ans wanted the Patman bill or nothing. He said the Vinson plan, which does not specify a method of payment, would sleave the sol diers without dime" As for Har~ rison's proposal, he said soldiezS could expect ''only wash monex* from it. Other senators were ne< as optimistic as Long about the possibility of presidential approveI of the Vinson or Patman bills. @z< we pass either of thenn." said Sen Hugo l.. Black, d, Ala, VinHoH supporter, ''I fully expect a veto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
TEN NEW POLICE
 MOTOR CARS ARE
 TOBE PURCHASED
They Are 9O-HOrse Power, 8-Cylinder C0upes-N0
 Changes in Dept

Ten new 90-horsepower, eight cylinder Ford coupes were today ordered from the Malcom Motor Sales Co by the City of Waterbury for use as police motor patrol cars. The new cars, whose purchase was approved by the purchasing conn mittee of the board Of police com missioners, will be turned over to the police department in a week or 10 days and will go into service shortly afterwards.
 The new cars will replace the 10 Ford cars now being used in motor patrol service. The old cars have been taken as 'trade-ins" by the motor car company and will be withdrawn from police service as soon as the 1885 cars arrive here.
 Fitzpatrick Made Sale
 The sale of the 10 new cars was made through William J. Fitzpat- rick, Jr. of the Malcom Motor Sales Co, and was completed after a series of dem monstrations had been given. The new cars are coupe models, similar in general appearance to the motor patrol cruisers now in use in the depart ment, which have proven much more efficient and comfortable. by motor patrolmen than the roadster models which were in use up to last year.
 No changes in the present list of motor patrrolmen are contemplat- ed by police officials, as far as is known. The squad will continue to be incharge of Sergt William Dug gan, with the entire present per- sonnel remaining on duty.
 Last year the city purchased eight cars early in the year for use by the motor patrol, with two more cars being bought a few months later when the motor pa- trolls duties were increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
TO
 SLAP GOVERNOR
Open Warfare Would Put Democrats on Spot as
 Regards Patronage

{ Hartford. Conn, May s-(UP)- The republican leadership of the general assembly has declared open warfare on the governor and. with the bulk of patronage still to be acted upon, democrats admitted ly were on a spot. The break came over the governors choict of Sen Harvey l.. Thompson. d.. Middle town, to replace Raymond F. Gates. r, Windham, as state agent. Republicans accused the chief ex- ecutive of ''double-crossing", in leading them to believe he would renominate Gates and then, at the last minute. accepting Gates resig- nation and offering Thompson's name.
 No Tools of Governor
 We are not the tools of his ex- cellency, declared Majority Leader J. Kenneth Bradley. westport, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Late Bulletins
EMMA GOLDMAN GOING HOME

Goldman, queen of anarchists, today prepared to sail to Europe "where expect to get into trou- ble because, woman-lke, I cannot hold my ton gue" Her friends and admirers gave her fare we'll dinner last night, and lauded her as 'one of the great women of the age, whose qualities of mind and soul will be remembered long after she is gone." Miss Goldman said she regretted that her farewell dinfner could not have been in the United States, the country which deported her many, years ago for her anarchists preachings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
HOT:CREASE STARTED FIRE

Boston, May 3.-(UP)-A man was over come when fire, caused by an explosion of hot grease, swept three-store block in Cleary Square today, causing damage estimated at $5O,- 900. James Carrlso night man in the Bordeau Cafeteria, was rescued by brother after he had been overcome by smoke. The fire ate through partitions into adjoining clothing stores. Be- cause the fire was in congested area, aid was called from several nearby communities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
STORMS LEFT
 DEAD IN PATH

Biytheviile, Ark May s--(UP)- A wind and electrical storm left two dead and four injured in the Blytheyiile- oeeola area today.
 Cars were blown off the high way. many small communities were In darness and q score or moro negro cabins were ioveied. Two negro children were killed, one on q plantation near 0seola and the other on c plantation near French mems Bayou. Miss LiiiiEn Con, 90. resident here, suffered q nervous breakdown whon wind badly dam- aged her home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
U. 5. Chamber or Commerce Splits Up
Roosevelts Policies - Many Members Went to White House to Assure Him of Their Loyalty
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN (United Press Stan Correspondent)

DA &AhA<ASA1AAA~AA " Os v AAAAA<AAs (United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington. May; 3--(u. .P.1 --A break in the ranks of the nation s business leaders developed to-day ever the II. s. ChaEaber ofs Com naerce,s harsh renunciation of the New Deal.
 MIRA and social security, Pres- ident< Rooseyelt's primary recovery measures, were made the issue.
 The Chamber of Commerce closed, it's convention with a boistrous denunciation of the entire new deal program. A group of 23 liberal leaders went directly to the White House to assure the pres- ident of their support of his two important recovery measures.
 Advisory Council Favorable
 The group, comprising the bus mess advisory council of the de- pertinent of commerce, offered the president support on extension of MIRA and enactment of security program for the aged, indigent and unemployed.
 The council was accompanied by Secretary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper who had defended the new deal before the chamber. Included
 ;(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
WINNER AT NEWMARKET

Newmarket. England, May S-. (UP)-Pierre Werthe Mesa ontsped e brilliant field of s2 neet hliies todny Co capture the ono, thousand sulneas race, second classic of thc lIat season. James shand's Hynd- ford Bridge Maa second. and Lord fsonsdnio's carotto. toi1 fayors ile. Waa third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
ROBIN DIED BY HANGING

Ware Mass, May 3.-(UP)-Ar robin 'conl- mitted suicide' here by hanging. The bird was flying with apiece of string in its beak when 1t aiighted on the bough of tree. Somehow the string became entangled on twig. A loop in the string settled over the birds neck and the robin was strangled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
STUDENT HEAVILY FINED

Northampton, Mass, May 3.-(UP)--Evans L. Rand, 22, of 134 Lloyd avenue, Providence, R. l., a student at Brown university, was fined $l16 here today on charges of drunkenness and drunken driving. The youth was arrested at Hadley April 27. He appealed the fines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Patman Or Nothing
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May S-(UP)--Go4< ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to May compared with the correspoadfH& period of the previous fiscal years Thls Year Expenses Lnst Xf@x $5.SS9,142,s72.7s $5,S54.244,158.63 ss, ,057, ,4s9.36 Sz.5fz.s1S.z55,<z s2,7ss, s,0s5.s7s.42 $s.3<i.s1 .S67.@&
 Cash Balance
 sf. 0,676.s5S.s1 s2,2Ss.s75. .11 z: =<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Martin J. WheIar, As Commissioner
WoIcott Man Has Good Chance to Be Named for This County Senator Gebbardt of New Haven Had
 Been Endorsed Present Fight May Drop Him
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY fspecial Legislative Reporterl

State Capitol Hartford, May - Possibility of Martin Whean chairman of the republican town committee of Woco Representative Robert Gerrish of East Haven
 being named New Haven county in place of Senator Edmund Gebhardt democrat of New Haven were bright today. Senator Gebhard months back was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Constabulary headquarters here reported quiet had been restored at nightfall in all provinces where ragged members of the minority party had clashed with government forces in a short-lived insurrec- ton.
 The scattered, marauding bands of Sakdalistas were melting away rapidly before a copcerted drive by
 (Continued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
ConstabuLary Crushes
 Philippine Uprising
Over Fifty Reported Killed, With Scores Wounded; United States Has 7,5OO Troops Ready
 to Help If They Are Needed
BY REUEL s. MOORE fCnnyright. 1N35. by United Pressl

Manila, P. l., May " (UP) - The government con- stabulary claimed tonight to have crushed widespread series of uprsings by revong bands of Sakdaisas po cal extremists opposing the tenyear American plan for Philippine independence At least 55 reported killed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
MulMi1GAN

WHY, this is the charming W young lady who. asked Wash and Easy, star ciiaFac-, !, ters of fine comic strip, "vVash Tubbs," for their autographs.
 Hut. other. than that. we still don't know who she Is, Neither do Wash and Easy until today.
 Huh! If they're going to And out SO are we! Turn to the comic page and rcad "xVneh Tubbs" =. and get better acquainted with tho girl who ls going to play 8 very important part iu tlils famous adventure comic in the near future.
 SEE PAGE 20 TO-DAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Light Rain Tonight. Ending Saturday A. M. Fun weather Report Page ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

currency and securities into an
empty -four sack that the red
haired man had tossed to him. The
athletic young man they called
Oklahoma was out in front, cow
ing chance passers-by with a sub
machine gun. The automobile was
waiting, its motor humming silently.
DUT there was one thing the
- gangsters had overlooked
Across the street and half a block
down there was a four-story brick
building; and what the gangsters
did not know was that the fourth
floor of this building had been given
over to the American Legion for
club rooms, and that Buddy Nc
Ginnis, a war veteran whose right
leg was under the ground some
where near Montfaucon, had chosen
this morning to be up there per-
forming his functions as adjutant
of the post.
Everything would have been all
right if Buddy McGinniS had not
happened to feel the need of fresh
air just at the moment that the
bandits car had driven up. For
this reason, he was lounging in a
chair by an open window when the
holdup men went into the bank;
and in the course of 20 seconds
or so he CHANGED to glance toward
the bank and see man standing
on the steps with a sub-machine
gun in his hands.
Buddy took a long, unbelieving
look; then he nodded his head once,
slowly, grimly and stumped across
| the room to glass case behind
which a dozen Springfield rifles
stood in long rack. He seized one
of these guns, stumped to a small
closet, and got out a clip of car
tridges
Humming softly, he slid the car
tridges into the gun, stumped back
to the window, knelt doWn-this
took a little while, as it was hard
to manipulate the artificial leg
properly-and rested his gun on the
! sill.
Buddy had not been the best shot
in his company, or the Second-best
either, and it was years since he
had fired a gum but he took careful
aim, waited until the blue silk
necktie of the man with the ma
chine gun rested just on top of his
front sight, and then squeezed the
trigger.
Oklahoma spun partly around
just as Mr.. Hobart had done. His
right hand let go of the gun and
reached out for support, coming to
rest on the plate glass window OF
the bank For a few seconds he was
poised there, sWaying slightly, a
panied and incomprehending look
on his face.
Buddy McGinnis watched and
waited for him to fall.
But he did not fall. Buddy's aim
had not been quite good enough
which made all the difference in the
world.
The bullet had punctured Okla
homa's shoulder without touching
bone! and once the first shock o.
its impact was past he was able tt
stand unaided, his feet far apart
and his knees bent, lift his weapon
with both hands and spray a stream
of bullets at the window where
Buddy McGinnis was kneeling.
McGinnis had time for one more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
STATE WOMEN
LAWYERS Will
HOLD BANQUET
Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr.
Will Be Speaker
Saturday Night.

Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. is to be
the principal speaker at the Indi-
ana Association of Women Lawyers
banquet Saturday night in the Co.
lumbia Club.
Committee appointments were an
nounced today by Miss Jessie Levy
president of the organization. En-
tertainment committee members are
Mrs. Elizabeth Rainier, chairman
Miss Jessie Gremelspacher, Mrs
Florence K Thacker, Miss Mildred
Gallagher and Miss Dorothy Simon
Miss Bess Robbins is admissions
committee chairman, assisted BY
Mrs. ChaliIne Mcclure, Miss leila
Haines, Mrs. Clarence R. Martin
and Miss Alberta Smith.
House committeeman are Miss
Merzie G. George, chairman, Mis-;
Genevieve Brown and Miss Jessie
Van Arsdale. Miss Helen Stockton
is in charge of publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

shot as he saw the machine gun
being raised 1t spattered against
the wall of the bank; then the war
veteran ducked out of sight, while
20 bullets went tipping through the
open window, kicking up little Splin-
tiers from the sill and knocking
plaster down from the ceiling.
And then the towns one police
man, hearing this uproar, came
running down the street, Juggling a.
his revolver as he ran.
CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT
TINE clatter Of gunfre in the
l. street Jared sharply on the ears
of the persons inside the bank. To
the victims, standing helplessly by
the wall with appraised hands, 1t
brought a sudden stab of hope; to
the. gunner it sounded the i'm
perative need for hurry.
The red-haired man prodded the
back of the trembling clerk with
his automatic.
Come on, dopey!" he snarkd
Get goin' or I'll plug you. Hurry
They had finished with the safe
and the cage in which Mr.. Hobart
lay in a grotesque sprawl on the
floor; now they were in the other
cage, and the clerk was taking bills
from the cash drawer - there
weren't many, but his red-haired
man believed in being thorough
and stuffed them into the flour
sack. At last it was finished.
The clerk turned to face the ban
dit. The bandit coolly took the
sack with one hand, swung the gun
against the clerks left temple with
a force that knocked him senseless
and ran out into the lobby.
Come on, Wingy,' he yelled, 1--WE
got to step on it,"
He opened the door and came out
on the steps just as the village po-
liceman crossed the street so yards
away The policeman was running
and putting heavily, for he was a
stout, middle-aged chap, unused tC
heavy eXercise-and he was raising
his revolver.
On the steps stood the sandy
haired chap they called Oklahoma
He was swaying slightly, and his
face was pale beneath its tan, anc
blood had trickled down his body
beneath his clothes, and made his
right foot feel sickeningly wet anc
warm; and he held his sub machine
gun at his waist and peered grinly
up at the window from which Buddy
McGinnis had shot him.
He did not see the approaching
policeman, but the red-haired mar
did; and he stood there, mis- RICH
arm extended, and fired three shots
After each shot the kick of thu
heavy automatic jerked his hand il
the air, and he brought it down with
what seemed to be great delibera
ton and fired cgain.
The policeman seemed t. stumble
as he came up over the curb, and hi
gun flew out of his hand and slit
along the sidewalk for five yards, it
metal grating on the cement. TIL
policeman lay there face down, hal
on the sidewalk and half in tn
street, and did not move
The third gunman backed out O
the bank, shouting through tn
door some parting threat to tn
persons inside, who stood there witt
their hands up, pasty-faced, seem
ingly paralyzed.
TO Be Continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN
Continued

In the ordered quiet Of the little
bank the crash Of the automatic
was like the explosion of a 10-inch
shell. Mr.. Hobart spun half around
and gently sank to the floor, oblivi-
Gus to guns, tear gas and every
thing else.
A stenographer, who was clicking
typewriter a dozen feet away, gave
frightened little scream and looked
up with face as white as milk, her
hands frozen to her typewriter.
A young man who stood beside the
and stared out through the grille,
ignorant of the fact that his mouth
was open wide enough to receive a
baseball
The farmer who had just cashed
a check backed up against the wall,
his face pasty under its tan, his
hands automatically beginning to
60 up
Mr.. Dunn, president Of the bank,
opened the door to his private. of :
flee and came into the lobby-to
find a dapper little man confront
ing him with a notwithstanding sub
machine gun. Mr.. Dunn backed
against the wall, his hands in the
air.
A moment later the stenographer
and the farmer joined him there
| while the little man with the gun
smiled evilly and gently swung his
gun back and forth so that its ugly
muzzle pointed at one after another
in turn.
The red-haired man had gone be-
hind the grille. He cast a contemp-
tuous glance into Mr. Hobart s
cage, saw Mr.. Hobart lying mo-
tionless in pool of blood, and mo-
toned with his automatic for the
young clerk to open the safe. The
clerk, not liking the carefree way
in which the man waved the CUR
around-it looked to his startled
eyes, as big as a acknowledged
trembling SO hard that his finger;
could hardly twirl the knob
Step on it," said the red-hairec
man harshly. Il haven't got al
day" He grinned, a wintry, sleety
grin that did not extend to those
pale eyes, and added, Il got an en-
gagement down the road that In
especially anxious not to miss
The fumbling clerk swung the dool
open.
So far everything had gone of
on schedule. The cashier had beer
shot down before he could touch
off the tear gas. The others Were
lined up against the wall, helpless
The clerk was obediently stufing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
KELLER SEIZED
BY VICTIM IN
STORE H0LDUP
Much Wanted Indianapolis
Man Trapped Trying
to Rob Shopkeeper.

Richard Keller, %, Indianapolis,
was captured yesterday in St. Paul.
Mimi, by a storekeeper whom he
was attempting to rob, according
to word received today by Indian
apolis police
Keller is wanted in Cincinnati in
connection with the murder Nov. IL,
1888, Of Adolph G. Woest, a laun-
dry owner, who was shot and killed
in his Office in holdup. Jacob
Lange, Indianapolis salesman, who
was waiting to interview Mr. Woest,
was wounded
Keller was arrested by st. Paul
police after he was overpoWered by
Lodevico Nardi, the storekeeper he
tried to hold up. He offered me
500 to let him go, but I wouldn't
do it," Nardi told police.
Boosting long and varied penal
and police history, Keller was one of
the first to be arrested in the round
up Of suspects in the murder of
Sergt. Lester Jones in a holdup
here.
The charges were dismissed, how
ever, as were charges filed against
him in the same year in a Shelby
vile kidnapping case.
Keller now is under Federal in
dictment with Edward (Foggy)
Dean, on trial now in Criminal
Court for the Jones murder. KEEL
Ter and Dean were indicted for al
legged theft of an automobile taker
from Indianapolis to Louisville.
His criminal career started Wher
he was II and was committed tc
Whites Institute for petit larceny
His record since has been literally
dotted by arrests and convictions
He served several sentences, but
escaped conviction or judgment was
suspended in a number of arrests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
w. c. T. u. WILL HOLD
ALL-DAY INSTITUTE
Washington Union to Hear Two
Speakers Next Friday.

Washington Union, w. c. T. u,
is 10 hold an all-day institute be-
ginning at 1890 Friday at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Macy, SIS n. Shelf
fleld-av.
Mrs. c. E. Berry, county director
is to have charge of devot!ons. The
Rev. T. j. Simpson, w. Washington
Street Presbyterian Church pastor
is to speak at IL 80. Mrs. Pearl Wad.
dell, child health director, is the aft
ernoon speaker. Mrs. Raymond True.
lock and Mrs. Walter Wicker are
to entertain in a music program
Mrs. Herbert Benton will preside.
A covered dish luncheon is to be
served at noon.