davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-03
Ell TEMPO

Para Brownsville v ell Vale: Es-
tara nublado hoy en- Ia noche v Ell
domingo; no habra mucho Gambia
en- Ia temperature.
Vientos moderados del SUI en- la
costa.
No habrA cambios materiales en-
el volumen de aqua en- eli Rio
Grande por las proximas "A q IS
horaG
, 1935-03-03
Rebeldes En- I'm Barco
Fueron Bombardeados

ATENAS. Mario 2-P-Una Sc
gunda lluvia de bombas que cayo
sobre los cinco barcos de guerra que
re e~ncuentran cargados de rebel
des fue seguida inmediatamente por
una oferta para mediar entire Ell go
bierno v los oficiales revoluciona-
RIOS. Los rebeldes pidieron media
bora de plazo para dar Ia respues-
tn
, 1935-03-03
Probablemente Sc
Radicara En- Londres

JONDRES. Mario 7AF1- Re-
portes de que y. p. Morgan ahan-
donarA Wall Street por In quieta
vida de Londres, creo solo una me-
diana reaction en- Inglaterra, que
tiene mas millonarios por milla
cuadrada que cualesquiera otra
nacion.
El mayor tnteres ne concentro en-
Ell anuncio de- que enviara n I'm
Gran Bretaha In notable eoleccion
de miniatures que posee.
, 1935-03-03
Un Fuerte Huracan
Azoto Salina Cruz

SALIVA CRUZ, Oaxaca, Mexico
Mario 2-P= Varios edificios pu-
blicos v caSas particulars So en-
contraban sin techoS. Y Sufrieron
algunos desperfectOs hoy. a conSe-
cuencias de un huracan que azoto
a traves de eSta region hoy. Un
barco peSquero fue hundido por los
fuertes vientos v atlas mareaS, pero
no Sc reportaron desgracias per-
Sonales.
, 1935-03-03
LEGO A Matamoros FL
Presidente Municipal
ESrecial nara N Heraldol

Especial para FL Heraldo)
MATAMOROS. lamps. Marco 2,
Ell Viernes por Ia tarde lego a
esta ciudad ~procedente de Monte
rrey. N. L.. por ell f%errocarril, el ST.
r. Munguia c., presidente munich
pal de esta ciudad. despues de ha-
Der estado ausente de Matamoros
por una semana.
FL lunes advertisements al Sr.
Munguia acerca de las conferencias
Que systemic % Ell c. Presidente
de la Repubhca, Oral. Lazaro Car
denaG
, 1935-03-03
En- Un Academic
Perecio Una Sonora
Especial para Fl Heraldo

tESpeCldl para "a AASA1
ALICE. Tex. Mario Mrs. Jim
Lee Ramsey. de Harrington. Texas,
murio instantaneamente en- un &C
cidente automovilistico que 8 re-
ristro a Is millaS de eSta ciudad, a
IA una de la tarde del SAbado.
La sonora Ramsey que apenaS
tenia tres meses de caSada. era hi
IA de A. Y. Baker, dc Edinburg. Y
e caso con Ell ST.. Ramsey. promi-
nente hombre de negocios del Va
IL en- el mes de diciembre. Ram
ssv q representative en- Ell Vale de
Ia Gulf Refining Company.
, 1935-03-03
Probable Sentencia De
Muerte A 2 Hombres

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. Mario O.
QPl-Roy Francis Wiley y Martin
Farrell. de Ia 'pandilla de los tres
estados' fueron convictoS de los
cargoS de muerte el sabado en- Ia
noche, con uns recommendation pa
r Ia pena de muerte en- Ia silla
electrical. por II secueStro y mue-te
de William Weiss.
, 1935-03-03
Los Turistas Podran
Tomar F~otografias

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Marco D.
Fl Departamento de TuriSmo de In
Secretaria de Gobernacion ~ ha
dirigido n sus Delegaciones en- jan
frontera y n los Gobernadores -
los EStados n efecto de que SEA
permitido a los turistas tomar 10
tografiaE del pals.
, 1935-03-03
Proxima Convention
Postal En- Mexico
(Agecia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Mario .
la Secretaria de Comunicaciones y
Obras PdblicaS ha anunciado que
muy pronto tendra verificativo en-
Mexico una Convention Postal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
HELEN MOODY TO
 MEET OLD RIVAL

Wimbledon. Eng" June-(CP- Mrs. Helen Wills Moody moved an other step toward her seventh all- England tennis championship to- day when she defeated Susan Noel of England. 6-1, 6-3, in a third round match. The victory put Mrs. Moody in the round of sixteen. She was preceded there by her old California rival, Helen Jacobs, who defeated Nancy Lyle, English su- gar heiress, 7-5. 6-1. America also placed it's second Davis cup player in the quarter finals of the mems singles today when Sidney B. Wood IT,. of New York, defeated Harry Hopman of Australia, 6-1. GA. S-6. 6-3.
 4 heat wave prevailed for to- days play. The center court stand was packed to capacity, and thou sands stood outside watching the electric scoreboard. For the first time since the tourney started the gates to stadium were closed. All available standing room was talk. en, and there were scores of faint ings.
 Wood was followed into the round of eight by Jack Crawford of Australia, 1888 Wimbledon champion, who defeated Pat Hughes, veteran English Davis cup doubles player. 7-5. 4-6. s-4. s-2. Wood ana Crawford will meet in the quarter-flinalH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
MANY MISSING IN
 JAPAN FLOODS

Kyoto, Japan, June 29-(UP)- Two hundred persons were report cd missing today in floods that devastated portions of Honshiu and Kyushu islands. Kyoto and Osaka. great industrial cities of the main Japanese island of Hon. shiu, were affected with towns and villages around them and on Kyushu island to the southwest. Normally a rivulet. the Kamo riv- CT, which flows through Koyto. broke past its wide banks and des- troyed city bridges, including the historic ones called Sanjo and Gojo.
 Twelve thousand houses W e under water in this city of 6S0,000 people, and 34,500 houses in low areas of Osaka, on the coast, were partly under water. Kyoto towns people fled to the Highashiyama hill east of the city. The town of Ibaragi. 5000 population, was completely evacuated. only the tops of houses were visible. Tn Osaka, many schools were sus- pended. Railway communication with Kyoto was severed and a sec- tion of the Kyoto Nara railway was destroyed.
 The Kyoto municipal govern. ment asked army assistance ir aiding townspeopl to evacuats their homes. Hundreds of smal boats were pressed into servic. The main railway station and the olt Honganji Temple were flooded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
MISSING YOUTH
 FOUND DROWNED

Greenwich. Conn.,, June 2s (uPl The body of Arthur M. Collens. Jr., 22-year-old son of the presi- dent of Phoenix Mutual Life fn- surance Co.,, was found today in q swimming pool at Biythwood saIii- tarium where he, had been pa- tient since last fall. His hands and feet were tied with pieces of clothesline. An attendant at the hospital found the body floating in the water of the pool, which Is about a quarter of mile from the main buildings. Police were of the opinion he had committed suicide. Collens disappeared from the sam itarium Thursday. night and was reported missing last night when he failed to return and could not be located at his home at Hart ford. His family issued a statement last night expressing the hope he was on his way to Hartford and indicated they were unworried over his disappearance as he had left the sanitarium several times before on unannounced trips to Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
CITY TRAFFIC IS UNDER SURVEY
 OF CITY BOARD
Corner of West Main, Will.
 low, Meadow Streets Is Busy Spot W

Waterbury's heaviest traffic point based on m hourly basis during the busiest hours of the day, is the junction of West Main, Willow and Meadow streets, survey conducted by the street department shows. In. speetors of the street department are engaged throughout tho year keeping figures on the amount of traffic through the various traffic arteries. In their report they havo included motor. electric and horse- drawn vehicles.
 i,500 in Q Hours
 At tho Junction of West Main, Willow and Meadow streets they show q total of 1,560 vehicles pass Ing through during a nine hour period, embodying the nine- hour business day. The junction of East Main and Cole streets for tho same period shows second place, the to. tai being 1,207 vehicles per hour. Exchange place comes third with . total of liza vehicles DOT hour.
 The Junction of Grand and Bank streets comes third with total of 1,0s1 vehicles per hour and tho corner of Canal and Grand streets shows 6b7 vehicles per hour during the business hours. At Bank and Grand street 1t Is figured that e.734 cars pass daily and at the corner of Canal and Grand street almost 5000 ears pass during the same period. The total for Canal and Grand streets is 5.0i0 daily.
 In Exchange place, during the
 (Continuad on para eN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
KEEP MIDDLE OF
 ROAD TOLDC. O.P.
Regular G. 0. P. Lands in Ditch for Leaning Too
 Far to Left
By WILLIAM D. CLARK United rress Stan Correspondent)

Eastern Point, Conn.,, June 29.-- (UP)-New England young repub- licans, meeting here today in the first regional conference since the d.western 'grass roots" conven- ton, were exhorted to keep in the middle of the road" and bring back our nation to sanity" through the application of "old-fashioned common-sense and Yankee stan dards."
 The two.day convention, which will adopt Q platform of principles tonight, brought nearly 800 dele- gates from the six northeastern states and marked the first mass movement in the east to lay the groundwork for the 19S6 cam paign.
 Goodscll Gives Warming
 Wallace Stearns, Boston, chair man of the Massachusetts organi- zation, and Connecticut Chairman Lewis E. Goodsell addressed the morning session. Stearns is per- manent chairman of the conven- ton.
 Goodsell warned that the true course was "The middle of the road" The conference, he said. was not another damn Roosevelt party"
 "We don't have to show up the fallacies of this administration.
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
JAMES DICK HAD AN ESTATE MORE
 THAN $48,0OO
Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages Comprise Great Part of
 His Holdings

An estate of $4s,107.67 Is left by the late James Dick, former we'll known harness shop proprie- tor at 70 Grand street. according to an appraisal filed today at the office of Judge Dennis J. Siavin In probate court. The estate is summarized as follows: Real es- tate, $500: mortgages, $500; bonds and accounts s2,070,bS; stocks, $i4,23S.SS; miscellaneous, No. 1. $ls,6o7,1e; revocable Trust No. 2, $li,6S9.06.
 Stock Holdings
 The estate shows the following stock holdings:
 100 6 arcs Bridgeport
 Brass ..,,,,,.s...,,,S sV.'OV ib shares Bush Terminal
 Bldg. ..,,...,.,..,.. S2,b0 80 shares Central states
 Electric ......,...... bo.06 Service ..,........,.. l,l7o.oo 20 shares Conn. Light &
 Power Company ..,... 2,?4o,oo 60 shares Conn. Light &
 Power Company ...... 5,75ooo 10 shares Manning Bow
 man & Company ,... 100 60 shares Manning Bow
 man & Company ..... 15o.00 100 shares McKesson X
 Robbins Company .... 650.00
 lHanslAuaA aa DaNa oN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
J.WARREN UPSON MAY ENTER RACE
 FOR MAYORALTY
We'll Known Attorney Is Prominently Talked
 of for Office

Attorney J. Warren Upson may he she choice of the local ropubli- cans for tho office of mayor when the ticket for the coming muni. elpai election is made up a couple of months hence. While the well. known member of the local bar, who Is associated with states At- torney Lawrence l.. Lowis in the practice of law, has not definitely announced himself, it is reported from reliable sources that he is In a serni.receptive mood and could bc prevailed upon to bo tho party's standard bearcr provided enough pressure was brought to bear on him.
 Figured in the News
 Attorney Upson is . member Of the firm vf Bronson, Lewis and Bronson, He has figured prom. inentiy In the news for the past year due to the active part he played In bringing about the dis. charge of Former Registrars of V tors Henry o'Connor and Thom. as Y. Diliane and the recent oust- ing of Alderman John T. Derwin and Peter Dunais from the posts of resistrars to which they were appointed by Mayor Frank Hayes. Attorney Bronson had much to do with preparing and prosecuting the cases aimed at the registrars office.
 Busy At Legislature
 During the past session of the legislature Attorney Upson took an active part in trying to further bills sponsored by the local g. o. D. organization. He was staunch supporter of the bill eliminating the $1,000 contract waiver clause in the local city charter and per- sonally urged its passage at the hearing before the casnmittee on cities and boroughs. The measure was not passed. however.
 Several Names Heard
 Several names have been men tioned in connection with the z. O.. p. mayoralty nomination but that
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
STRIKERS HAVE
 STRENGTHENED
 UP THEIR RANKS
Now Completely Organized and Ready for Fight
 to the End

The end of the first week of the strike of employees of the Water- town Undorgarment Company of Mill street to-day found the work CTS completely organized and ready to remain out until the company grants Q return of tho wage cuts which were imposed and aceedes to demands for improvement In working conditions, The speedy or- ganization of the strikers into Q union and effective, yet orderly, management of the strike on the part of the labor leaders have been tho highlights of the first week of the walkout. Pieketing was under way again this morning at the fac. tory, while the state board Of mediation and other agencies were to-day attempting to arrange on. other conference of company ofii- cials and strikers in hopes that the
 S@~.AIa..nA ASa paaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
UNDERTAKERIS
 HEAVILY BONDED

willimantic, Conn.,, June 29 - (UP)-Thomas H. Killourey, local who was found crim- inally responsible for the deaths of six Providence, R. l., persons in an automobile accident here in May, today was bound over to superior court from police court under bond of s5.000.
 Counsel waived reading of the complaint and entered demurrer, which was overruled. He W a $ charged with operating an aufo- mobile so as to cause death.
 Killourey's car, a coroner's find ing stated, was partly on the left side of the highway when 1t col lided with another machine oper- ated by Reuben Blumenthai. Prov idence, which was returning to Rhode Island from Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

 CHASE co. THIEF
Was Caught Throwing Articles From Plant Over
 Fence to Companion

Frank Bauser, go, of IFS Easton avenue, was captured on Vine street near tho rear of the Water. bnry Manufacturing Co. plant of tho Chase Companies at 3:l5 this morning while allegedly engaged In tossing articles stolen from the factory over the fence to a com. panion. The capture was made by Motor Patrolmen Joseph McCar. thy and John Murphy. who became suspicious while driving by. Bau- ser's companion escaped and was being sought today by police. Bauser Is employed at the factory. Serving trays and cocktail shakers. stolen from the factory were re. covered by the two policemen. Nearby they found q pair of cut ting pliers, and observed that the factory property had been entered by cutting through the barbed wire and climbing the barrier.
 Was Bound Over
 Arraigned in city court this morning before Judge John F. Me- Grath, Bauser was bound over to superior court under bond Of $i,000. The stolen articles recov- cred are valued at about SEQ. but the man who escaped is believed to have had bag full of stolen goods. Walter Jarvis, personnel manager of the Chase Companies. said this morning that he believed Bauser had stolen a number of articles week or two ago and had secreted them in the factory. Last night, he believes. Bauser and his companion broke into the factory to recover the articles from the hiding-place. Motor Patrolmen Murphy and Mccarthy were driv- ing along Vine street when they heard the sound Of metal drop ping. Investigating they found the metal specialties being handed and thrown over the wire fence by Bauser to his companion. Police expected to arrest the second sus- pect today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
CHESHIRE MAN
 BADLY INJURED
 AS PEACEMAKER
Joseph Winslow Tried to Stop fight--Three New
 Workers Arrested

Three New York men were ar. rested in Waterbury carly thls morning and held for Cheshire au. thorities after Joseph Winslow, SO, of. West Cheshire. received n pos- sible hip fracture when ho at- tempted to act as peacem6ker dur ing disturbance near his home, Winslow was at St. Mary's hospital today, with x.rays taken this nor. nlng to determine the exact naturo and extent of his injuries. The three men arrested are Rea How, ard, 33, of New York; Henry A. Hare, 3b, of staten Island; and Edmond Fennessey, 43, of Astoria, L. I. They were charged thls morning with technical breach of the peace, and will be tried in Cheshire. The three are said to have como to this city to do ae- counting work at major local factory.
 Arrests Early Today
 Howard and Hare were arrested by Patroiman Charles Nolan at b o'clock this morning. Fenncssoy was arrested by Patrolman James Sammon an hour later, All three arrests were made near the Hotel Elton. Winslow told hospital au. thorities that there was . row near his home. When he heard cries of Murder, he said ho ran out side to see what was the matter, Thon, he claimed, he was set upon and knocked down. Relatives rushed him to St. Mary's hospital and made complaint to Constable Leslie Hubbell. Tho three men were freed today pending trial In Cheshire court,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Yankee Diuision Has Elected Maj. Maloney
Named National President at Business Session in New Haven This Morning-Ste for Next Convention
 Is H0tly Contested

New Haven. Conn, June 9g- p)--MaJpr Leonard l, Maloney, New Haven, today was elected nn- tlon0l president of the Yankee Di- vision, succeeding C. Bird Reach, Providence, R. l.
 The entire slate of the nomlna- tons committee was adopted unanimously at the business ses. sion of the 16th annual conven- ton. It included: Vice presidents, Alfred Poiricr, Waterville, Me-; Charles F. Icahy, Keene, N, H.; Leelie E. Wilson, Vermont; Charles D. Daley, south Boston. Mass; Dr, Edwin K. Devine, Providence, R. l., and Albert W. Herman, Nor- walk; vieo presidents-at-largc, R. Winslow Lloyd, Brockton, Mass, and Dapiel A. Jones, Worcester, Mass.
 Memb bers-at- large Of the na- tional executive committee will be Coburn smith and John l.. Wha- len, Boston, and Phillip P. Palm. gtrom, Needham, Mass.
 Next Convention Contest
 A floor fight was anticipated to- day over selection of the ie36 con vention city. While it was be. lioved the honor would go to Wor- eester, Mass, two other Massa- ehusetts cities male strong bid. They were Revere and Lynn.
 Nearly 5000 delegates and 5000 visitors last night watched a "bom. bardment" of the city from the air. which was successfully fought of by artillery and machine gun units on the central green, The sham battle was one of the high lights of the convention which will conclude Sunday morning with memorial services for the World war dead and the late Gen. Clor- enee Edwards, first commander of the "Fighting Yanks'.
 Drum corps competitions were to be decided late today,
 A street parade, massing of flags and reunions of former units of the 26th division were slated for the afternoon.
 At the evening banquet the gov- ernors of the New England states, and military officials were to be the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
STABILIZE CURRENCY

Paris, June 2s-(UP)-A reso- lution urging immediate stabilize tion of currencies was passed by the International Chamber of Commerce at it's closing session to- day. Passage of the resolution was a victory for the United Stafeg delegation. hTe resolution was iny corporated in a general one aimed at improvement of world trade Stabilization was the first item and the resolution favored that Il be effected without waiting for . rise in price levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
FORMER FRIENDS BATTLE IN DUEL
 THIS MORNING
Former President of the Paris Council Fell With
 Hip Wound
By WAvERLEY LEWIS ROOT United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt) ]

Paris, June ?o--- (UP) = Pierre Godin, former council was wound ed in tho right thigh today in a pistol duel with Jean chlappo. his successor In office.
 Intimate friends for many years during, which, from youth to ripened age, they rose to national eminenee, the GO year old Godin and the 57 year old Chiappe ex- changed four shots with duelling pistols at S:30 .. m.
 Tho stood 25 paees apart In the garden of the beautiful mansion of Mme. Cotn9rneau, widow of tho late perfume millionaire, Francois Coty, whose name is known to women round tho world.
 In tho clear early morning light, Godin and Chiappe. each with his seconds and Q surgeon, motored out to the mansion at 34 Avenue Raphael, In a wooded park at the edge of the Bois De Boulogne, a
 (Continued on Page l3,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

On Monday morning packages of cigarettes will cost two cents more than they do today or tomor- row, That Ia, the popular package : known us "20's' will bear the new two-cent state tax. The new law places c levy of one miil on each cigarette. If cigarettes are sold in larger containers there will be Q proportionately larger tax. Packages of 50 cigarettes will cost five cents additional Monday.
 Many Tax stamp Requests
 The temporary local office of the excise division of tho state tax do. partment reported shortly before noon today that requests for tax stamps and for dealers licenses was quite heavy. The majority of stamps sold were of the two-cent variety. No stamps were given to retailers until they had applied for or had received licenses. Tho retailers license costs si per year.
 Buying By Carton
 Sales in the centrally located to- hucco shops were by the carton to-'
 I@m.Aa.a~A ~a nana aN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
UNDERWORLD IS
 BROUGHT INTO
 DETROIT CRIME
We'll Known Character Is Being Sought-He Has
 Fled From City
By JAMES c. AUSTIN fAHh. hY United pf

NSVPtEA6utt Avvvp " Shas~0 @ sN''F
 Detroit, June ?9 (UP)-William Sweitzer, member of the Detroit underworld and wanted for ques- tioning in connection with the murder of Howard Carter Dickin- son, prominent New York attorney and nephew of Chief Justice Char les Evans Hughes, was reported today to have left his hide-out and to be fleeing in precipitate haste.
 sweitxel, known to police under many aliases as an underworld hanger-on and proeurer, was the chief police h ope of solving the murder of the ominently respect able lawyer whose body, with bull. lot wounds In the head and chest, was found In Rouge park Thurs. day morning. Every resource of Detroit and state police was con. centrated upen finding him.
 His Friends Chilled
 Two friends of the hunted man were taken Into custody last night and questioned for hours. They were believed to have provided authentic information on the time sweitser decided Dtroit was be. coming too "hot and the direc. ton of his flight. He was reported driving c Hupmobilc. Police inves-
 (Continued on Page i3.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Final Ne.us Flashes
PEABODY PLANT PARTLY BURNED

Peabody Mass, June 2y-[UPy--The main sheep-skn department of the A. c. Law renee Leather Company, Inc, was partly destroy ed by general alarm fire today. Damage was estimated at $25000. No one was hurt. Fire men fought frantically in the mistaken belief that many employees were trapped in the flames. The sprinkler system had been shut off pending re- pairs The fire started when an acetylene torch held by a mechanic ignited chemicals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
HAT PLANT MAY
 LEAVE DANBURY

Danbury. Conn. June 29 - (UP) George H. Mclaughlin. presi- dent of two hat factories, closed by strikes since May [. said today he would remove his plants to "some other Connecticut city in the near future" McLaughlin's at- tempt to enforce a reduced wage scale led to e walkout of more than 400 employees and the closing of another factory which furnished products. "so far as the local situation Is concerned" McLaugh. lin said, we're further apart than ever" IL generally has been re- ported he would locate hts new factories at Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
GUARDSMEN ARE
 SENT TO STRIKE


 Galena. Kansas. June 29-(UP) - National Guardsmen were or dered here today to disperse sew eral hundred lead and zinc mine strikers besieging 12 company guards barricaded in the office of the Eagle-Picher Mining and Smelling Company plant.
 For two hours the strikers. en- trenched behind railway car truck. fired voIleys from reyoivers and rifles at the office every IS minutes. None of the guards. crouched behind furniture and on the floor. was struck.
 The firing ceased at midnight and strikers and the imprisoned guards awaited arrival of the troops, expected momentarily.