davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Walter WinacIaeu Or Br0adzOay
Memos of . CoIumnist's Girl Fridoy
rade ark eEi1tersdl c0pyTght l0Sb Daily Arror Inc

Dear w. w. Your item morning dozen lawyers Dit of explosion downovn watching % to @ @ a % Sfe ey snu oa s anE S y sy fT % sen @ sO much advancs get out of town % or the country
 the letters the editor Should make hot credit the finding of the Lyle the boy in in e gas sto and the Do at the bank who noticed the ransom D had Dssn turned oyer to Lyle Except for the sharp careful observation bs would still be running i've % or @ ten @ And there | other mayhem S n dsd his
 The James Rco.vsl blessed svsRti.s pr yinshau Mrs Angus. Belmont IT, had daughter there
 Hew do knsw? Ho another thing tso % eee the .hes % when % it's ay S ny S nj. before Kapralk the asa s to draw plstuIs r,s9 uggler going expected Ella Logan is the why
 !, story might break perhaps Anyhow Der for fees Seems when he tried to collect the knfok the he pad The doctors vul De that nS % Ss s % m 0lsl S end @ M s s he yss ~s g s os s has ees e,oa that he the woman Acknowledged receipt of it .. Oh. boy.
 have absolutely nutz th. Little ndepen- ss play can M on 1 that a ss % a e @ ss s;sa % n. ss . aP ys ,s a @ ss S. Sns % seps o the etc a M sa sssw s = % S ds.. as % % 1 he ter than dinner called but the taxi meter clicks off another 40
 than told Comm Fowler you had no idea he was in oharse of that and that wasn't meant to be for him. That common people. He laughed.
 That had about sailors being glars should have included the fact that they weren't real They e ne @ n the Ea7 told 3e panhandng And that the @ aGs sna @ @ had as times previously for illegally weasing uniforms
 you why days s huge daOnd scapn or rings s. yeda that they could hav their home" stranded
 syllable word The Des Monss Register the newest Sunday client Nike My Sweet" another lament Jack and with Trocadero - Sudden E Every time hear & sa dsdy ,Sm the floor Orchids to the H Printing co no 4snd @ @ Thsy aa: n sss s ss r an s rS s s make for paygoers to light matches the dark to
 Dug another from the Cooperative Analysis network has four radio shows The Big Ten None however & Allen No s) Hollywood Hotel tNo 3D. Cantor o 3D. and @ @ n Ns ao o or m aRo hs m @ M s arf Dng pav s third Showboat with Lanny Ross is fourth and Fred likes line on Envy to wit Not people do not like youbut because they not like you We'll it's good funny'
 Fred White called if he any you pulling punches etcand hinlshat in the Roosevelt boys punched too had Now he has me after the night cubseven the big oneswhich he pawedK to hold their When the last time used that one? Nothing
 dsumnsr Nshss Dream One advertisement Cssney Bottom thought grand! You must see yourse-London Da
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Dr. Scott Stanley Meets Dana
 Westbrook

LU IldV6 klCW QISSS WhS 11O IeASOL to turn sentimental and sappy and do things you didn't want to do. Nancy was quite sure, anyhow, that Dana was sleeping. Everyone in the old house fell into the habit of an afternoon nap because there was nothing else to do to fill the time.
 As Nancy backed the Cameron automobile down the drive into the street, roadster, driven by Marie Norman, swerved quickly, avoiding a collision.
 Lo, Nancy" Marie called.
 The other girls response was none too cordial. She halted the car, however, as it was apparent Marie wanted to talk.
 Hello" Nancy said. Marie Norman had always had an irritat- ing effect on her. Marie was al- ways perfectly bland and agreeable, all sweetness and light, but, just the same, she was full of tricks and used them when it suited her purpose, with interruptions cum ming. There had been times, too, when Nancy's napier like wit had drawn blood at the expense of her slower -witted neighbor. Somehow, Nancy knew that Marie had an abiding dislike for her, behind smiling eyes and slow, indolent voice.
 I'm just back from the club" Marie announced. Guess who is out there?"
 ''Too hot for guesswork."
 "Your perfectly knockout sister,"
 My sister!" Nancy dropped her eyes for moment "Oh-Dana. I'd forgotten she planned to go out this afternoon"
 You should have been there to see the hit she made. Boys swarm ing around her like bees. Ronnie wasn't any too pleased about it, either. He had that terribly proprietary manner, l suppose, just because he'd brought her out. We hometowners haven't chance. Gosh, Nancy, if I had a sister like that, I'd have kept her across the oceanl" x "Would you?" Nancy queried in- differently. She started the car just then-and for once didn't mind its protesting roar, mixed with a number of rattles. They helped to drown out Marie's parting shot.
 "What do I care?'' Nancy asked herself furiously, driving blindly for the moment.
 The day had turned gloomy. All the heady excitement that had sent her on her way to the dress shop was gone.
 She thought drearily of Dana, walking into the country club with Ronald Moore, cutting wide SWdtllS W1CAlOuU cVcA I1yAASs ~ 14dN always been so difficult for Nancy herself. Of course there was al- ways Tommy, McNair hanging around with his pale hair and pale eyes that blinked, but that was almost worse than having no one hanging around at all. Tommy was a perennial thorn in Nancys self-esteem. He was the one defi- nite proof of her social failure. For no girl who had anyone else for an escort would ever allow Tommy around.
 But if Tommy weren't with you, you wouldn't be there at all. So you went with him, golfed and played tennis vigorously and acted Es though you were having a per- fectly swell time.
 The dress could go hang, Nancy decided. At least for this after noon it could.
 She turned the car at the next corner and headed for home. On the way she passed Scott Stanley and Paula Long. Nancy thought, More strangers coming to town"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Holiday Nuptials St. Patrick'S Church

Lester Laviana. son of MT. and Mrs. James Laviana. of Hill street, and Miss Florence Hurley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hurley, were married at St. Patrick's church yesterday morning at g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Mt. Carmel Church ,

Theodore Carlet of Woodbury and Miss Josephine M. Argenta of 172 Chipman street were married at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church yester- day morning at 8 o'clock.
 John Massimo of SIS Congress avenue and Josephine Marchetelli of Washington avenue were married at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church yesterday at 9:45 o'clock.
 Dante Calahrese of Oakville was married to Antoinette Cocchiols oi Bridley avenue were married yes- terday morning at 8:45 o'clock. The ceremony was performed at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Dereskeyich Honored


 Joseph Dereskevich, who was married at St. Joseph's church yes- terday morning to Miss Louise Jaud- zimas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. An thony Jaudzimas of Congress ave- nue, was the honored guest at testimonial at the Holy Name So- ciety club rooms of St. JoSeph's church recently. MT. Dereskevich is the son of Frank Dereskevich of Highland avenue, and is a charter member of the Holy Name Society.
 The toastmaster of the evening was John P. Greblunas who also acted as chairman of the commit tee on arrangements. He was assist ed by Victor Meskunas and Anthony Jaudzimas. The speaking honors of the night were divided between Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus and Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck.
 Member of the Itam Club and their friends attended a dinner dance at Meadowhrook Inn, Ham den, Wednesday evening. Peter Au- gelli, president of the club, acted as chairman and more than 200 at- tended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
st. yosephss Church

Weddings performed at St. Jo- seph's church yesterday were:
 500 o'clock -- Anthony Dereske- vich, son of Frank Dereskevich of 92l Highland avenue to Miss Louise Jaudzimas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Jaudzffnas of IS Congress avenue.
 zoo o'clock = Edward Y. Rice, son of hEr. and Azks. Jossph Rice of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

St. Joseph's church annual bazaar which concluded last night at the parish hall after two nights was considered great success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
fslee CInh Meets Monday

The regular weekly rehearsal of St. Patrick's church Glee Club will be held at the Lyceum Monday evening at o'clock. Joseph Lezotte is director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Card Party Next Week

Parishioners of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church will conduct a card party at the recreation hall Thurs day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Trolley Hopping Is
 Basis Of Complaint

Town Plot Residents Seek Curtailment of Pastime Be-
 fore Boys Are Injmed-Many Nupfals Yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

St. Josephs' Holy Name Society Study Club will hold a meeting at the club rooms Tuesday night. The gathering will assemble at 8 o'clock at which time plans for activities will be outlined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

187 Congress avenue to Miss Anna Gwozdo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Gwazdo of 633 South Main street.
 800 o'clock-John- Naujalis, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Naujahs of New Jersey to Miss Mary Stasaitis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Stasaitis of IS Poplar Place.
 300 o'clock-Stephen Cichowski, son of MT. and Mrs. Felix Michow- ski of IS Washington street, Union City, to Miss Margaret Zvinakeyicius daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ignacius zvinakevicius of 218 Highland ave- nue.
 1000 o'clock = Anthony J. Ro- manauskas, son of MT. and Mrs. John Ramanauskas of 620 Congress avenue to Miss Josephine Teresa Yanavich, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Adam Yanavich of 544 Washington avenue.
 The annual Clairmont A. c, social and dance will take place at St. Jo- sephs hall tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Arrangements for the affair have been completed by Chairman James Zingarelli, president, assisted by Patsy Macchia. The Rhythm Boys will provide music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
SENATOR CUTTING
 BURIED TODAY

New York, May 10 = (U.P)- Funeral services for the late Sem ator Bronson M. Cutting of New Mexico. killed last Monday in an airplane crash, were held to-day at St James Protestant Episcopsl church. A distinguished group of United States senators, including many of the liberals with whom he was associated in Washington, at tended the services as honorary pail bearers. The Rev Dr Zebarney T. Phillips, chaplain of the sen ate and rector of the church ot the Epiphany, Washington, D. C., officiated with the assistance of the Rev Horance w. B. Donegan, rec tor of St James's church.
 Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia headed the list of official mourn CTS. The honorary bearers were: Representatives Charles A. Plum ley, Melvin. J. .Maas, John J Dempsey and Matthew J! Merritt; Senators Robert M. LaFoilette Hiram W. Johnson, George w Norris, William E. Borah. Gerald T. Wye. Carl A. Hatch, Edward T. Costigan, Burton K. Wheeler Jo- seph P. Robinson. and Robert F Wagner.
 Burial was in Greenwood ceme. tery, Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
BRITISH DUKE IS
 SENT TO PRISON
Manchester, Former Hus- band of COnsuel0 Van-
 derbilt, Convicted

London, May 10.-(UP)-The Duke of Manchester was sentenced in old Bailey court to nine months imprisonment on a charge o: fraud. The Duke, who is 58, is the ninth of his line. He was con- victed by jury of obtaining money under false pretenses by pawning jewelry which did not be- long to him. The jewelry in ques- tion was owned by the late Con- suelo Duchess of Manchester, his American born mother. The Duke obtained about $3,000 on it, assert ing that it was his property. He is land-poor, with meager estate. It was alleged by the crown that the jewelry belonged to the general trustees of the estate.
 The Duke was formerly married to Helena Zimmerman of Cincin- natl, daughter of the late Eugene Zimmerman, president of the Gin cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail- road. They were divorced in 1881, They had four children. Thinner man left $1O,000,000 to his daugh- ter when he died in 1914, but made provisions that the Duke should not share the estate.
 The Duke has often been in the public eye because he was chroni- cally .hard up" In suits against him, servants testified they had removed old pieces of furniture from the Ducal home as payment for their services, the Duke being without cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Liquor Control Bill Rests
 On Doorstep OF Gouernor

Hartford, Conn, May 10-(UP)- The highly involved liquor law re- vision bill was back on the gover- nor's doorstep today with an invita- ton from the judiciary committee to make suggestions and a warning that ''in the last analysis the re- sponsibility for the law must be yours" The governor wrote Chair man J. Kenneth Bradley, Tuesday. asking ''when I may expect re- port" on liquor legislation.
 Bradley pondered the question for two days and replied to the executive late yesterday, asking the governor to aid in the solution Of five controversial points, saying "I feel that an expression of your present opinion upon the proper disposition of these questions and any other questions of the state policy upon liquor control would not only be most helpful to us, but also might serve to crystalize public sentiment upon these points"
 What the committee wanted to know, Bradley said. was:
 1-Should sale or dibtlllcu uquof by the glass be permitted?
 Elf SO. should existing taverna bo permitted this privilege upon some more limited basis?"
 e--should bars be allowed to sell liquor by the drink and under aSsuoIlv1ItuII 1u'IM l-lhould a noiiey Of high Ii. conse fees be followed, or permits Do issued on the basis of pepula' ton, or both, or should any at' tempt be made at ilmitation7
 E--Dhould the present control system Do retained oF "nhouid aily change Do made in the number standardization of activity, eF pew' CTS Of the present ebmmlsniep7" Bradley naid, ''E make thls un'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Bandit Ray Hamilton
 Was Executed To-day
Last Public Enemy No. r Dies in Chair With Col= panion Joe Palmer Hamilton Broke as He
 Took His Last View of Earth

Huntsville, Tex, May 10-(UP)- Raymond Hamilton, bandit, mur- derer, and last man to bear the ti- tie, public enemy No. l." died in the electric chair today.
 As dangerous if not as colorful an outlaw as John Dillinger and Pretty Boy Floyd, he became the first ace criminal to die by legal ex- ecution during the current drive on crime. His predecessors as public enemy No. l were killed by officers
 Executed with Hamilton was Joe Palmer, member of his gang. Pal mer died bravely; Hamilton, a braggart and blusterer, died a coward.
 Died for Guards Death
 They were executed for the mur- der of Major Crowson, a guard at the Easham prison farm, whom they killed while escaping Jan 16, 1884.
 Both Hamilton and Palmer were members of the Clyde Barrow Bonnie Parker gang and Hamilton was Bonnie's lover before Clyde.
 Both men were given the last rites of the Catholic church. They were converted in the last month.
 Palmer entered the execution chamber, smiled, bowed slightly to witnesses, said:
 Good morning, gentlemen"
 Read Statement
 He was nervous, but excellently poised. Standing beside the chair, he read a prepared statement of 300 words.
 T asked God to accept my igno- ble death in atonement for my sins" he read. "So far as my death is ac- ceptable to my God I unite 1t to the sorrows and death of Jesus Christ"
 After his body was removed, Hamilton was brought in.
 Stammering, he said:
 q didn't do that Hillsboro mur- der and the man who did do it is
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
CLAZIER IS THE
 NEW PRESIDENT

New York, May i0-(UP)- Robert c. diazier, president of the Society of Savings, Hartford. Conn, was elected president of the Na- tionai Association Of Mutual Saw ings banks yesterday.
 ''Tho fact that we are serving c larger number of depositoFs than ever before, and that the funds entrusted to our care arc greatef amount than they were on July 1, 1899, ig q clear indication tho uiutunl record Is appreciated and nndefsiood by the pnbile," uIazieI ani0s in accepting. He naid tha group has fl,ooo,ooo depenliofi with tefai aeeaunss Of tie,ooeg'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
BEST -FED-BOY
 ON HONEYMOON

Washington, May 10-(U.P.)- Harvey J. Wiley, IT. 22s once known as the s''best-fed boy in America was on his honeymoon to-day with his bride of a day. Florence E. Hardgrove. 21. The couple eloped to Rockville; Md, and were married by the Rev K. Pasma.
 Wiley is the son of the late pr Harvey T. Wiley, internationally known food expert whose fight re- suited in enactment of the pure food and drug act. His son was his .'laboratory" through whom he demonstrated the scientific value of certain foods. The boys picture was used widely as evidence of the heaith-giving qualities of so-called 'war bread" and victory bread"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
200 POUND WOMAN BANDIT Is LICKED
 BY SMALL CLERK
Held Up Shoe Store in BrOcktOnAfte Money
 to Feed Children

,Brockton, Mass, May 10.--(UP)
 "A 200-pound woman bandit.
 armed with a pistol. was knocked
 to the floor and subdued by 115-
 pound man clerk today when she
 attempted to hold up downtown
 shoe store. The woman, Mrs Ida Kryger, 40, mother of several chil-
 dren, and wife of a $2o-a-week
 Brockton leather worker, walked
 into the store, locked the door be-
 hind her, then drew a .3s calibre
 pistol from her handbag and conn
 manded Edward Dushman, diminu- tive clerk to. hand over the money- q haveto buy shoes for my chill dren," she told him.
 Clerk. Got Into Action
 Dushman, about s5 years old and
 less than five feet tall, told police he grabbed the woman's wrist. knocked her to the floor. then sat on her bosom and pummeled her face. A nearby barber, hearing the commotion, summoned a traffic policeman. The clerk succeeded in unboldting the door, but the wo- man regained possession of the |lpistol. She allegedly pointed the gun at Dushman and pulled the trigger twice. and only the fact that there was one cartridge in the
 magazine saved the clerks like. au- thorities said.
 At this point, aid arrived and the woman was subdued.
 In police court, shortly after. she was arraigned on assault with in tent to murder and assault with in- tent. to rob charges. Authorities searching her handbag said they found about four feet of rope. They revealed Mrs Kryger told them she had planned to hang herself if she
 failed in her attempt to get the
 money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
TWO YOUTHS ARE HEAVILY FINED
 IN MOTOR CASE
Ran Down Woman, Fled From Scene $l0O and
 Costs Each

Two of the heaviest fines inn posed for motor vehicle law viola tions here in months were ira- posed by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today when he or dered that $100 and costs be paid each by George Woodward, IS, of TIT Beecher avenue, charged with evading responsibility, and Cliff ford Miles. IS, of 33 Niagara street. charged with securing motor ve- hicle registration by fraudulent means. The charges resulted from an accident April 5th when the car driven by Woodward struck Mrs Jesse Porter of Seminole avenue as she was crossing East Main street and the lad allegedly left the scene without going to the aid of the injured woman or identity ing himself as the driver of the car. Miles was arrested later when investigation showed that the car had been registered under a false name at the local motor vehicle ofiice.
 Fine Payments Delayed
 Though declining first to accept a two weeks continuance suggested by Judge Mascolo so that settle ment might be effected with the injured woman, Attorney Andrew
 fconfinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
ITALY IS LIABLE l. TO HAVE TROUBLE
 IN ABYSSINIA
Both Nations Prepare fOf
 War-Arms Are Being Shipped 10 Ethiopia
BY FREDERICK KUH

Limited Press Stan COfreSpOnuent) London, May 10-(U.P.)-Abys- sinia and Italy seemed preparing for big scale war to-day in the an cient country between the Italian East Africa colonies and the mountain capital of Abyssinia, Ad- dis ,Ababa.
 Emperor Halle Selassie of Abys- sinia, in an interview with the Addis Ababa correspondent of the London Daily Telegram. announced that he would order general mobil- ization if Italy continued its war preparations.
 Will Never Accept
 "Ethiopia (Abyssinia) will never accept a state of unofficial war such as prevailed when Japan. car ried out in it's operations in Man chukuo. We will immediately re- sist.
 "I still hope that the League of Nations council at it's meeting May goth will move definitely toward a peaceful solution of our frontier dispute with Italy. But if not, and if Italy carries its military pre- parations farther, then we must mobilize"
 A United Press dispatch from Addis Ababa said that the govern ment protested strongly to the Ital-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
BARBARA'SDAD
 REACHES RENO

Reno, New, May 10 - (U.P.)- Franklyn L. Hutton. New York financier and father of Barbara Hutton MDiyani. may have some- thing to say to the public to-day. The more optimistic of the divorce colony's curious believed he mIght
 make some disclosure degardinR his daughters matrimonial plans when she obtains her divorce from Alexis MDiyani Monday.
 Hutton and his wife, q Reno di- vorceo whom he married here in 1927. arrived last night in BaF- bara's private railroad car. accom- panied by Willard Tompklns, ef' heF New York attorney. s Many believe Barbara intends co marry Count Court iIaugwiizshen' vonfIow, Danish nobIemnn, wht arrived in New York yesterday ffom HuFopa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Three Months of Worry and DiscOuragen1ent
 Have Not Beat Her
FALSE FRIENDS WERE | CAUSE OF WORRIMENT
Now Attorneys for Her Husband Filed Their Claim for New Trial
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE Copyright, 1885, by United Pressy

AOA E9A1<&N1A 1Ds w 4Ln Copyright, 1885, by United Pressy
 New York, May 10-(UP)l - Anna Schoeffler Haupt- mann, tragic figure in the most sensational criminal case of America, talks and acts with amazing courage, but she appears bewildered and baffled by the long chain of events that have plagued and harassed her since the conclusion of her husbands trial.
 The legal quarrels, the nervous strain attached to the raising of money for her husbands appeal from conviction of numbering the Lindbergh baby, the hauling and pulling among lawyers, ' mana gers and friends. have wracked her body and exhausted her mind
 "But I know we are going to win Richards appeal" she told the United Press. and she firmly believes her own declaration of faith.
 Three Months of Worry
 Tn three months since the Elem ington episode was closed, Anna Hauptmann's life has been a ser: ies of discouraging, painful --- ana occasionally hope-restoring - in cidents.
 She has been torn by the ad-s vice of friends who later proved
 fContinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
TlDo Bags Filled With Nickel Siluer Found
Walter Upson and Harris Neal Discovered Junk Deal= CTS Loading Them Into Wagon on Country
 Road-TwO Youths Are Held

Two bags filled with nickel sil- yer were found alongside the Um- berfield road, in the Country club section, late this morning by Wal ter Upson of 137 Newton terrace and Harris Neal of 1862 West Main street, who were driving in that vicinity. A few minutes before finding the bags. containing 200 pounds of what police described as valuable metal. the lads had seen two men loading bags into a junk wagon. Suspicious, they turned around and drpIe hack to find that the men and the junk wagon had disappeared, but that two bags of metal had been abandoned.
 Youths Arrested
 This noon, Lieut. Detective Mat thew Balanda and Detective Con- nie Shanahan arrested two youths on suspicion in the Middlebury road section and took them to headquarters to question them in connection with the finding of the silver. The two arrested were Victor Gursky, 20, of 46 North Leonard street, and Anthony Dvar- skas, 1s, of 36 South Riverside street. Up to press time both lads