davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
HELEN ORZLAH
 WAS IN HOSPITAL

Bridgeport, Conn, Juno 2S-(U. PJ-Helen orzlak, young bobbed- hair bandit whose checkered career led her to the house of correction at Tewksbury, Mass, from which place she escaped last month, was found to-day In St. Vincent's hos- pital Wednesday under the name of Mrs. Irene Franchoni, and when identified by a police matron to- day, said she was married and her husband was living with his family at White Plains, N. Y. It was ex- pected she would be turned over to Massachusetts authorities whom she was able to leave the institu- ton,
 Usually travelling in the com pany of ono or more male com panlons, the girl has had frequent brushes with police since she was arrested here in 1881 for robbing a gasoline station, when she was but 16 years old. She turned state evi- denee and Andrew Mantillo, one of two youths with her at the timo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Pageant Cast Will
 Rehearse Tonight
Everything in Readiness for Tercentenary Offering To. morrOw-Grange Plans Brothers Competitive Night
WOLCOTT
Correspondent-Mrs Louise snydcr-Tel. 5-OS20

The work Of completing the shoulders and erecting the fencs Sn the new Kings forest highway contractors expect to be through within three weeks if the weather holds favorable.
 The Grange held card party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Norton. Tuesday evening. The proceeds will go to send boy to camp. Mrs. Ned Theroux donated q card which was won by Mrs. Edward Miller. There were five tables of pinochle and one of set- back. High score for pinochle was won by Mrs. Kenneth Warner and low score by Mrs. WilliamTyr- rell. Mrs. Theroux was the win- ner In setback,
 Scouts Meet Tonight
 Boy scouts will meet tonight at tho Woodtick school at z D. m. All are urged to attend by Scout master Alfred German to prepare for'~ the tercentenary celebration tomorrow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard c. Bowen of Naugatuck were pleasantly sur prlsed Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Bowen's sister, Mrs. Charles c. Rogers at Hillside Farm, tho occasion being their 10th wedding anniversary. A general good time was held throughout the evening with Q Bowin, MT. and Mrs. s. H. Payne, buffet luncheon served later. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. H. c. MT. and Mrs. E. H, Ellis, and Mrs. J. c. Hutchinson, ali of Naugatuck, MT, and Mrs. w. M. Meyer of Cheshire, MT. and Mrs. w. Brecklnrldge of Wallingford, c. Root of Morris, Mae Rogers and MT. and Mrs. Charles C.. Rogers.
 Cheshire Guests
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Welton and son, Thomas, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Welton's father, Thomas Morgan, In Cheshire.
 Mrs. Grant Auttrini and chll- dren, Robert and Audrey, and Oris- sa German were guests Tuesday or Mir. and Mrs. Walter Bassett Of New Britain.
 Miss Mary Moore of Sante, Fe, New Mexico, was an over night guest of Mss Justine Browne ut the home of Miss Brownes brother, Judge Browne, and Mrs Browne on West street,
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Williams of Pearl street, Bristol, were rec cent guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Duhane of Wood- tick Center,
 A directors meeting Of the young mems Republican Club Will be held Tuesday evening. June 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Louis Moss in Woodtick Center. It is urged that all directors be present as there is much business of importance to come up at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
One or Syndicate
 Has Pleaded Guilty
tcontlnued from Page D

which were admitted in evidence yesterday, o'Neil said the serial number were the same as those handled by him.
 Besides Rettich, those on trial on charges growing out of the rob. bery are John (Sonny) McGlone Thomas Dugan, Charles Harrigan, all of New York, Joseph Fisher and Herbert H. fIornstein, both of Providence, R, l., and Mir. and Mrs Morris Rubin of Brighton.
 Hornstcin Identified
 The government called sur prise witness, who identied Horn- stein as having rented u garage from her at Fall River in Novem- Der 1884 but disappeared suddenly "the day before the big snow storm"
 The witness was 00-year-old Mrs. Mary J. Lord of Fall River There was heavy snowfall In this sec- ton on the day following the hold up January. 23.
 John J. Breslin, chief postal in- spector of the Boston division, and another postal inspector testified regarding an invitation they said they received from Emil (Pop) Rcttich, father of the alleged "Brains" of the "Crime Syndicate" to visit the estate.
 One postal inspector contended that they believed 1t was to be Q sort of "Picnic" and that some were accompanied by their fami- lies. The date of the visit was given as the Sunday after April 26."
 Witnesses Deny Story
 Under cross- -exa imitation by Will liam k. Scharton, attorney for McGlone, Dugan and Harrigan. and attorney James E. Fitzgerald of Providence, Rettich's lawyer, the witnesses denied that the federal men had taken away "Souvenirs" and Silverware from the Rettich home.
 Asked whether the elder Rettich had been guarded against possible repriesals for his part in Breaking the case, they said that he had been protected.
 Strong Boxes Identified
 Two ERA workers. Frank A. Lackcy and John A. Morrison, identified two strong boxes con- taining tho money us those they discovered near the "crime fae- tory" The government will seek to prove that 1t was part of the mail robbery loot.
 Defense attorneys argued vigor- ously against admitting the boxes In evidence on grounds that their seizure was illegal. It was com tended that the search warrant used was based on a search pre- viously made on . federal warrant which was not returned within the required 10 days. Federal Judge Hugh D. Mcclellan. however, ad- mitted copy of the warrant.
 Lackey and Morrison dug up the boxes under direction of Rhode Island and state police and postal inspectors. 1t was testified.
 q lifted the steel box out, |" Lackey testified, "and l uncovered the other one. but Morrison lifted It out. We gave ther. to the state police and I put my initials on the one I lifted out"
 Morrison's initials were on the second box. according to the testi- mony. They said they put them on the boxes at the direction of po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
BY ELMER c. 'WALzER United Press Financial EdlltOr)


 New York, June 2s.-(UP)-- Sharp gains in commodities led by wheat featured markets to-day. Wheat scared 4Ss to cents a pushed, the latter the limit of iluctuation, while stocks were bid up fractions to points in quiet trading. N M
 All grains followed wheat. Corn closed up % cent to 2 M cents a bushcl; Oats up ,1% to 2M cents; Rye up 1% to 2A cents. Cotton advanced as much as $1 a bale and good gains were noted in rubber, hides and sugar. Bonds advanced fractions to points with utilities the feature.
 Utility shares were strong and active on the stock market also, aided by favorable debate on the wheeler -Rayburn bill in the House. Gains ranged to more than points in Brooklyn Union Gas and these advances were suf- ficient to carry the utility average to within fraction of its 1885 high.
 Consolidated Gas reached 26 up . point. Liquor shares were active. Schenley rose 3 points. Ad- vance in grains inspired buying in farm implement shares. Case rose ? points.
 Silvers resumed their rise as silver metal ruled steady In world markets. Coppers rose on outlook for heavier orders and ignored the decline to 8 cents in the metal. Colds firmed.
 Declaration of 15-cent extra by Alaska Juneau helped that is- sue to gain h point. Motors were relatively quiet with prices steady to firm. Columbia Pictures touched new high fo rthe year at 6s%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

After many months of prepara- tions, research, and pageant re- hearsals, the last of which will take place thls evening nt 2 D, m. at the center green, Wolcott, is ready to present it's two-day celebration of tho S00th anniversary of the found- ing of Connecticut Saturday and Sunday.
 The entire committee in charge of tho celebration, headed by President Carl Mattson, have worked unceasingly to make this affair tho most outstanding public event ever held in the history of the town. Much time and effort was spent in research work so that the pageant would be historically correct In even minor details.
 A cast of nearly 100 will be used 10 portray tho historical events of the town and state, Box lunches will be served during the day and tho Center Congregational church will keep open house at tho Beech- CT Memorial hall for visitors.
 The program will be as follows; Saturday, June goth, Parade at D. m. sharp followed by a band concert by tho ZEBRA band of 40 pieces, and tho pageant on the cen- ter green. At S;30 D. m. a Col onial ball will be held at the town hall with Bob Tyrells orchestra furnishing the music for the oc- caslon. The hall has been beau. tifully decorated for the occasion and no time or expense has been spared to make this ball gala affair
 Sunday, June 30, at Il D. m, special services will be held at the Center Congregational church With Rev. Wiley Scott officiating. The committee in charge wish to take this opportunity of inviting all tho people of Waterbury and surround ing towns most cordial invita- ton to attend this celebration.
 Grange to Meet
 Brothers competitive night will be held Monday night at the Vol cott Grange. The program wlll be in charge of Paul MacMlllin, Philip Duhalme and George Warner. The brothers will put oman hours pro- gram to compete with the sisters program which was put on two weeks ago. The judges will dc. eide the winners and the losers Will be furnished supper att he next regular meeting, July 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
VETERANS FROM A STATES ARE
 IN CONVENTION
Fighting Yankee Division Is Assembled at New
 Haven for Session

New Haven, Conn.,, June 2S.-- (UP)-Vteran from A states as- sembled here to-day for the 18th annual national convention of the 26th division of the A. E. F.-the fighting Yankee division" Thou. sands of veterans, friends and their families taxed the housing facilities of the city and suburbs. Mayor John w. Murphy well comed the heroes of the battle of Seichprey and the se-Argonne and inaugurated two-day pro- gram which started off with an old fashioned clambake and fish fry at nearby shore resort.
 Business Tonight
 Tho business session was to open tonight with Maj. Leonard J. Maloney presiding. Invocation will be pronounced by the Rev. Daniel w. Strickland, New Haven, tho lighting parson," who led Company D, 102nd Infantry in It's successful assault upon Epiods.
 Maloney win be unanimously nominated Saturday to succeed D. Bird Reach, Providence, R. l., as national president.
 Lynn, Revere and Worcester, Mass, are competing for the 1936 convention and the site will be chosen tomorrow night
 A spectacular night lair raid on the city, with National Guard planes composing the attacking unit, will take place tonight. De- tachments from the coast artillery and machine gun corps, stationed on building tops surrounding tho historic central green, will return the fire of the planes.
 Governors of tho New England states and congressional represen- tatives will speak at then annual banquet Saturday night.
 A memorial service for the late Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, who Tod the division overseas, will be held on the Green Sunday morn- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

lice and postal inspectors. The spot where the boxes were found, 1t was brought out, apparently had been uncovered before, as the dirt was loose.
 Rcttich Had Another Name
 George Press of Providence pre- viously had testified that Rettich was known as Charles Ryerson. Ho said he and Rettich were in tho rum running business before re- peal, and described a sub-cellar in the mansion and secret compart- ments in trucks used to transport the hquor.
 Other witnesses testified that Rettich ordered the truck alleged. iy used in the robbery taken to a Providence garage the night pre- vious to tho holdup January 23. At the garage tho gasoline tank was fliled, and Andino (Andy) Merola, whose staying "broke" the case, called for 1t the day of the robbery, according to testimony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
RABBIS ASKED TO
 ORGANIZE YOUTH

Chicago. June sS--(UP)- --Dr David Philipson of Cincinnati, O., today proposed organization of Q national federation of youth soci. cities to members of the Central Conference of American Rabbis.
 Leading srabbis from the United States and Canada are gathered Ut the 4eth annual convention.
 pr. Philipson's plan Is to draw members to the societies from the young peoples organizations of the Reform congregations of the Unit cd States and Canada
 In making the recommendations pr. Philipson represented the Com mission on Jewish Education, q joint body of rabbis appointed by the Rabbinical conference and the Union of American Hebrew Con- gregations, tho lay organizations Of Reform Jewish congregations.
 During the last year, Dr. Philip son said, the commission has been active in organizing teachers asso- citations in New England, New York state, the middle west and tho Pacific coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Muirileld, Scotland, June 2S.- (UP) -Equalling the record low aggregates of 2S3, Alfred Perry, English Hyder cup player, today won the British open golf cham pionship. Perry blazed home with a G7 to tie the Muirfield course record in the morning play, and, when the pressure was on in the afternoons finale, held his shots true for a par 72. The American challenge expired in the third round. Mac Smith of California. one of the early pace-setters, fell far from form with 7s for his final round. and an aggregate Of 299.
 Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa. had a par 72 in the third round this afternoon to aggregate 292 Lawson Little of San Francisco and Joe Ezar of Waco. Tex. had not finished their rounds when Perry holed out on the final green.
 Perry is a red-faced burly man of 3i. He taugh his game at the Leather head Golf club fin Surrey. He was a member of the Ryder cup team in 1888 and regarded as ono of the three musketeers' of that squad. The others were his friends. Alfred Padgham aa Ar thur Lacey. Perry came bacK>so the top rank of British golf today after two years Of near oblivion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Wheat Leads Market Into Sharp Gains This Afternoon
Stocks Scared UplDdrd With Plunge OfG Grains
Wheat Jumped Up Cents BusheI- All Grains Fol-
 lOwed-Other Issues Rose Points or More

The uprush in wheat was ac- counted for by the spread of rust damage especially in Nebraskas Strong grains in turn helped stocks and other commodities. Some new investment pulling came into the leading issues. outlook was seen as improving for a tax bill de- Ssigned for revenue Instead of one aimed solely against large cor. porate and private incomes.
 Volume approximated Q60,000 shares compared with 740,0OO yesterday. Curb sales were 163,000 shares compared with 171.000 shares yesterday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 11S.36 up 0.S0, railroad 32.a3 up 0.20, utility 22.0S up 0.52.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
SHOT HoUsEKEEpER

Charlton, Mass, June 2S--(UPy Chase, 6S, shot his former housekeeper and then committed suicide by hanging himself in q barn behind her home last night. Miss Lucy Hunt, 50, who lived with her brother, was shot in the head and chest, one shot penetrat- Ing her brain. Doctors said there was little hope for recovery. The motive for the shooting and suicide has not been determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

(Continued from Page i) before they finally located Kenny's body and dragged it to tho surface. Medical examiner Dr. Edward Kir- schbaum was at the scene at pres" tlmo, and efforts to save the boys lifo were still underway, but With tho workers holding no hope that they would be successful.
 Boy Was Popular
 The Kenny boy was a popular resident of the lower Baldwin street section. He secured a post as caddy Ut the golf course dur ing the summer months.
 The body was recovered by Pat rolman Patrick Hobart of tho police department, who dove to the bot tom of the pond to locate It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
DIED AT THE WHEEL

Bridgeport. June 2s--(UP)-- stricken with a heart attack while driving his automobile, Joseph Stephens, Jersey City, died at the wheel and the machine struck a telegraph pole, causing injury to two women passengers. Mrs Eliza- beth Mccormack and daughter, Marjorie, both of this city. were injured, the girl suffering q broken nose. The accident occurred last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
GOV. LEHMAN TO
 MAKE CLEAN UP

Albany. Juno 2s--(UP)-Gov- ernor Herbert II. Lehman today summoned m extraordinary spe- clal trial term of the supreme court to stamp out vice and crime In Manhattan. The governor said the purpose of the special session would inquire into;
 1, Any and all acts of racketeer- Ing and vice.
 ?. Any and ali acts of organ ized prime or any other crime.
 3. Any connection between such acts and any law enforcement of- flcials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
CRUISER FOUND ADRIrT

Milford, Conn, June 2s--(UP)- A 50.foot cabin cruiser, the "Van- guard" was found adrift on Long Island sound, unnamed and with papers aboard bearing the name of Everton c. Frcayea, D. 1S1 Com monwealth avenue Boston. A check with Boston authorities disclosed a number of boats of the same name missing but Frcayea was not listed as the owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Juno 2S-(UP)-Trade is fairly active on 64s and finer ter- ritory wools. according to today's report of the U. s. Agriculture de- partment.
 Choice French combing bring around 7O-7l cents, secured basis, average GS-70 cents, and short French combing 85-67 cents, Cloth ing and infepor short French combing fine territory wools sell ut 6?-65 cents secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Providing speedy transportation over mountainous country, m aer- ial railway will be constructed be- tween Massawa, on the Red Sea, and Ginda, Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

was given a long prison term. She has served time at the Connecticut far mfor women and was wanted by Springfield. Mass, police for a Longme eadow holdup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. .. Griggs Go.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 20 23 Bank of N. Y. &
 Trust ............ 35b 37bh Bankers Trust ...... b9 62 Cent. Hanover Bank
 & Trust .......... i05 III Chase National Bank 24 27 Chemical Bank &
 Trust ..,......... 30 42 Corn Exchange Bank 46 50 Empire Trust ...... 1b IS First National Bank.i600 1900 Guaranty Trust .... 264 263 Irving Trust ........ i1M 13M Manufacturers Trust. 21 24 National City Bank. 22 26 New York Trust .... 9b 100 Titlo Guarantee & Trust ............ th 6M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
POLICE FOLLOW
 MURDER CLUES

tcontinued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

lsudes Caused Upset Wimbledon. Eng. June s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
BODY OF KENNY
 BOY RECOVERED

tcontinued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

NEW YORK CURB MARKET
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Washinqton Produce Market
High Low l:15

moderate; market steady. 100-pound
sacks Cobblers. U. s. No /: Pennsylva-
9Oc@Sl; Eastern shore Maryland. best
receipts, soc; stave barrels Cobblers,
U. S. No. l, $1.25.
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
moderate; market slightly stronger.
North Carolina. bushel baskets Jersey
type and Nancy Halls, $1@1.15:
Wator%sGn' SSO fsEGt b.r rsTv1
moderate; market weak. Virginia, boat
| receipts, bulk per 100 melons various
varieties; Primes, $S912SO; Selects, SIS
| 03O.
no cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market weak. Bushel ham,
pers; Pennsylvania sl,25 g 1.S0' poorer
Green Beans-Supplies light: demand
moderate; market about steady. Penn
sylvana. bushel hampers green, flat
type. soc 61.1O. few higher.
" -bushel hampers. 5O@75c.
COrn-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Maryland, sacks Dozen
Oranges - Four California arrived: l
car diverted; 3 broken and unbroken
| cars on track. California, boxes, Vel
encias. $S.5o9425, according to grade
and size.
LemOns-California, boxes, IS $50, &C.
cording to grade and size.
| Pears-One California arrived; bro
ken and 1 unbroken cars on track. Cali
fornia, boxes, Bartletts. $2.5063; New
York bushel baskets, Clapp Favortes.
$1.5O@2.
Huckleberries - North Carolina. S2-
| quart crates. $2.5063.25 per crate.
Figs-California. flats, Use.
PARLIAMENTARY sections, u bushel
hampers, 3O@4Oc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bushel bas-
Carrots - California. Western lettuce
crates. 81: Pennsylvania, bushel baskets
| topped, Use.
Spianch-Pennsylvani bushel baskets,
| Savoy type, Oils; New Zealand type,
Broccoli-Pennsylvan crates. $1.2s.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals: 1 broken
car or. track: Virginia. crates, Round
Grapes-No carfot- arrivals; 1 broken
car on track. California, Tugs, Thomp-
son Seedless, S1.1061.3O Red Malagas.
H,5O@1.6o; Maryland. 2-quart climax
baskets, Concords, 14615c; Delawares,
PIums-New York, u -bushel baskets,
| 5O075c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS boxes. $161.25.
cra nms'FiSFiSs 'F' SoRs, vsRssG
mostly 81; Key Lines. ventilated crates.
1904.
Observation-Disclosures bushel bas-
kets, 81; few $1.25.
Beets-Pennsylvania, punched, Csc.
TOmatOes-Marylnad, II bushel ham
pers, 2O@4Oc; New Jersey, 12-quart eli
max baskets. 35050c.
Cherries-New York. 32-quart crates,
sour varieties $25093.
Pineapples-Cuba. crates. sugar-loaf'
fair condition, 1904, as to size.
CauIiflOwer-No carlot arrivals; l
broken car on track.
Plums and Fresh Prunes-No carlot
| arrivals: 1 broken car on track.
Bananas-Four cars arrived; broken
and 3 unbroken cars on track.
L. C. L. express arrivals at Wash
| ington, D. c., Tuesday, August 81, 1875:
Florida-5S Jugs avocados; As Tugs
| lines: 81 bushel baskets okra.
New York State-1s crates celery.
California-65 1O-pound boxes figs.
North Carolina-12 32-quart crates.
| huckleberries; To y bushel baskets
| okra; 81 bushel baskets okra; II
bushel baskets peppers.
Pennsylvania-1S4 S-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Virginia. barrels watercress.
Unknown origin-49 crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
ISSUES
BOOK TOAD
INVESTORS

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 U.N.S0
Methods to enable the public to
choose good securities from bad
and thereby avoid the plumbers
Of the last boom were detailed by
the Better Business Bureau Of New
York yesterday in a newly-formu'
lated primer of suggested rules
for the prudent investors"
To the investors who would
take advantage Of present eco
nomic conditions and protect him.
self against prevailing uncertain.
ties, the bureau recommends con-
sideration Of investments in the
the following order. after a saw
ings account and life insurance
are provided for.
United States Government and
State securities, gilt-edge railroad
or industrial or utility bonds,
properly chosen first mortgages
on real estate, sound public util-
ity and industrial senior stocks,
diversified common stocks, OBJ.
tanned usually through well-man.
aged investment trusts, and care
fully selected common stocks Of
proven earning capacity.
Lastly, as secured accumula-
lions grow larger, q small amount,
never over 10 per cent of the total,
might be placed into speculative
securities after careful check OF
all vital facts.