davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
CUNCIRL WAS IN
 FATAL SHOOTING

New York, Jan. 5.--UP).- gungirI and her male companion were sought today after two hold ups in one of which man was shot to death. The girl, an attrac- tive brunette. strolled into the Golf Grill and ordered beer. hard faced man jjoined her. Suddenly he ordered diners to raise their hands. The girl went behind the counter and took S45 As she and her com panion were backing out, someone threw glass. The man fired one shot fatally wounding Michael Cunniff, 45. in the eye. A few min utes later the couple held up the Penn Diner. The girl got SS from the cash register, but q counter man grabbed her purse. She fired three shots into the ceiling, but did not stop to recover the purse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
MANY RESCUED
 FROM BAD BLAZE

Cambridge, Mass, Jan 5-(UP) Several persons, including 65- year-old woman and an invalid man, were rescued, two firemen and a policeman overcome or in- jured, and about Az persons forced out when four-alarm fire swept an apartment house here last night, causing damage estimated at $45,O0O. Mrs Carolyn R. Butler was found on the floor of her third story apartment and carried to safety. Thomas McCauley. 55, was recued by other occupants of the 12-apartment building.
 Ladderman William Dias was overcome and burned. f8 was taken to hospital. Firemon Phil lip Brownrige, 25. fell Is feet from an ice-coated ladder, suffering leg, head and back injuries.
 Police Sergeant John King. brother of Police Superintendent Martin H. King of Boston, slipped on ice in front of the burning building and was knocked uncon' scious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
ROOSEVELT JR
 IS GIVEN DELAY


 Orange, Conn. Jan 5-UP) - Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. son of the president, arrested here several weeks ago on q speeding charge. will not be required to appear m court until Monday.
 Prosecutor David N. Torrance said the case had been continued from today at the request of young Roosevelt. Harvard student, and Mrs Roosevelt, who wrote the court from the White House, ask Ing a postponemcnt so as not 'o keep him from his classes.
 Young Roosevelt and his brother John were stopped on the Boston Post road while they were return ing 10 WashinRton for the Christ. mas holidays. A constable charged they were going ~ miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
HAUPTMANN HAS
 BEGUN PLAYING
 DUAL CHARACTER
Man of Granite in the Court ROOnl-Restless
 in His Cell
By JAMES Q. AUSTIN fNaE hv Syuitn1 |

Pennington, N. J., Jan 5-(UP) There are two Bruno Haupt- manns. the one the world sees in the courtroom on trial for his life, and the one the guards see after he enters his cell for the night. One is . figure carved out of granite.
 The other is a man who doesn't sleep well at night.
 We will travel with the prisoner. back through the corridor that separates the courtroom from the jail and into the privacy of a cell. Everybody knows that while court is in session Hauptmann sits in chair. between deputy sheriff and a state trooper. There has been much written about how his face never changes expressions: about how prosecution lawyers have shouted murderer at him and he has stared blankly at them as though they were yelling at somebody who was over his shoul- der and far away.
 It Is All True
 Never since this trial started has Hauptmann showed the faintest flicker of emotion in public not CNCh WicH hIS AHuo MOTTOW 1nHQs bergh's hands reached out from tho witness stand for the torn. stained sleeping garment which she wrapped around her son the last night she saw him.
 Is there something about this man. perhaps some quirk in his physical makeup, that gives him this strange calm and @ brain that keeps every muscle in iron re.
 (Cnnfinnad nn pann oN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
MUSSOLINI MEETS LAVAL OF FRANCE
 IN CONFERENCE
Agreed on Independence of Austria - Means
 Peace in All Europe
BY THOMAS E. MORGAN United Press Stan correspondent

Rome. Jan. 5-CUP) Premier Benito Mussolini and Foreign Min ister Pierre Laval of France reached complete agreement at the first of q series of conferences to- day on means of guaranteeing Aus tria's independence.
 They hoped that in further con ferences over the week end they would prepare the way for an al- teration ofthe diplomatic map Of Europe to safeguard peace.
 Under the Austrian independence agreement, Italy and Jugosiavia, Czechoslovakia Germany and Hun gary would guarantee Austria's in- dependence. as neighbors of the nation which is the crossroads of Europe.
 Hungary would be permitted to make reservations in adhering to the agreement. The reservations would make 1t plain that Hungary rclinuuishcs none of it's claims which are for revision of the World War treaties-but, In pur- suing its claims. would act within the framework of the League Of Nations and therefore never resort to an act of violence.
 Consent of the four nations, which, with Italy are nominated as physical guarantors of Austria's s indcpendence, must be obtained. This the negotiators hope to do. and prepare the way for general
 (Continued on Page 2D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
MRS HAUPTMANN
 ROMPS WITH BABY

New York, Jan 5-(UP)-Out. wardly carefree. Mrs Anna Haupt- man, wife of Bruno Richard Haupt- mann, romped on the floor of her cousins apartment today with her son, Mannfried.
 I'm sorry" she told a visitor, but cannot talk about the trial. think it is going along satisfac- torily. MT Reilly is doing a won- derful job, I think"
 She held thebaby tightly in her arms and kissed him again and again.
 'fI came to see the baby" she said. 1T haven't seen him for & whole week. I want to be alone with the baby and forget while if I can."
 The identification of her hus- bands voice by Colonel Charles A.. Lindbergh as that of the man who got the $50,000 ransom was men toned. Mrs Hauptmann looked away, her face drawn. She made no response.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
PRESIDENT WILL
 PUSH PROGRAM
 HE MAPPED OUT
Social Justice for Average Man-Give Unemployed
 Work Needed
BY II. o. THOMPSON

United Press Stan COrrespOndenO
 Washington. Jan. 5.-UP).-An immediate legislative attack was planned today by President Roose- welt to hasten his twin objectives of social security for the average man and work for the unemployed.
 Beginning next week, MT Roose- welt will place his proposals be- fore the newly convened 74th con- gress in rapid-fire order.
 The legislative program was work ed out at q 3-hour conference lasting until nearly midnight last night, after the president had gone be- fore a somewhat startled congress and enunciated his American plan for the American people"
 Program Arranged
 As result of MT Roosevelt s discussions with congressional lead CTS the following legislative pro- gram was decided upon:
 l. To provide, by joint resolu- ton. nearly $1,000,000,000 for the continuation of relief programs un- til the new public works program can be put into effect.
 2. To lay before congress next week comprehensive message on social security with legislation pro- viding old age pensions and unem- ployment insurance.
 3. To stress the administra- tion's insistence on 0 financial pro-
 (Continued on Page 2O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Stilson Road Boy Was Struck By Bus To-day Harold Charboneau Was Hit Very Close to His Home;
 He Was Badly Injured About the Head s ssaM and Face


 Injuries about the head and face were received by 10-year-old Har- old Charboneau of IF Stilson road when he was struck by n bus of the Northeastern Transportation company just few doors away at 11:30 o'clock this morning. X-rays were taken at St Mary's hospital after the lad was admitted to To- cate possible concussion or frac- ture.
 Other injuries to the 10-year- old boy include bad decoration ab' e the temple. lacerations and abra- sions of the face, and abrasions about the ears.
 A police ambulance was rushed to the scene, with Patrolman Jerry Hunihan driving. but the boy had been taken to the hospital when the police arrived. The hospital reported that the boy had been brought there by Charles Brown of Wolcott and Harold Traver of Woodtick road.
 Investigation of the accident was begun from police headquar- ters shortly afternoon. At that time. no details of the accident were available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
SEARCH THE MAN
 WITH EXPLOSIVE

Peru. Ind, Jan 5--(UPl-Policc of indiana. Michigan and Illinois Joined today in q wary search Tor Ralph Cummings, 29 year old rob bery suspect armed with a vial of rlitroglyccrine.
 Cummings escaped Jail here yes- terday after three day reign of terror in which he threatened to blow up the tail unless released.
 sherlR George Burke said Cum mings' vial contained enough cx- plosive 10 kill a dozen men.
 Cummings is desperate char acter who would not hesitate to use the stuff any place he tx tound." the sheriff added.
 The young fugitive virtually ruled the county jail from Tues day night. when Cummings dis covered the nitroglycerine. until he escaped by sawing the bars of 'iis cell and picking locks on two other Jail doors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
SCARNlCI CASE
 TO BE DECIDED

Albany, N Y.. Jan 5-tu PD-- Governor ,Herbeit H. Lehman to- day corsidered an appeal for exI ecvtive ciemcncy made by counsel for Leonard Scarnici. New York gangster. scheduled to be .execut- ed January 1T for the murdcG nf q detective, Attorneys Williuin II Murray. and Milo R. kniifen. pic' tured the convicted sangster as the "goat" in the case. Murray pleaded tht Scarnici, convicted in Schuharie County after Il Rcnssc!aer County jury had disagreed in the first trial Sis morally Insane.'
 "He is friendlcss. absolutely de- serted by everyone but his wife and his grother and his sister" Mur- ray told the governor.
 Mass. attended the hearing with scarnici's wife brother and his sister. Me ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
FOREIGN POWER
 IS GIVEN BLAME

Moscow, Jan. 5-CUP)-Charg es that great foreign power" in- spired a consul who has been ac- cused of conspiring to effect the assassination of Sergei Kirov were made today in the official news papers Pravda and Izvestia.
 Neither newspaper named the power specifically, and for "reasons of state" the government has not announced the name of the accused consul, who represented small nation of Leningrad.
 Pravda, organ of the Communist party, attacked great significance to the allegation that Leonid MI coliev, Kirov's assassin. prepared doucments purporting to explain his crime as motivated by person al enmity, and to the fact" that German newspapers gave the same explanation.
 It said also that 8 Cgarist news paper published in Berlin repro duced last fall an editorial from a Belgrade newspaper urging Kirov's assa ssination.
 Izvestia. the government organ, said it was not difficult to suppose that the consul alleged to be inn plicated was inspired by a larger country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
COLD CLINICS ON
 BUT THERE WILL
 BE SOME CHANGE
Hngered Around the Zero Point TO-day-Warmer
 Spell Coming

Aeaching new low for the present winter season. the mercury dropped to the fiye-degrecs above mark early this morning. causing Waterburians to shiver freely. At the same time q ray of hope for relief came this morning when the weathcrman predicted a warmer temperature later to-day. To-mor- row is expected to he cloudy.
 Ihe coldest temperature of the night was recorded at 6 o'clock this morning when the recording thermometer of The Democrat registered five degrees above. At midnight last night the tenpera- ture was eight above while at z o'clock this morning the mercury had dropped to six above zero. This temperature continued until short ly after three o'clock when the temperature took another slant
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
STREET SUPT IN ANNUAL REPORT
 OF WORK DONE
Miles of Water Mains in All Sections -COmple-
 tiOn of Sewers

Water mains totaling almost five miles in length were installed in the city during 1884, figures in- cluded in the annual report of Supt of Streets Thomas J. Fleming to be submitted to Mayor Frank Hayes next week disclose. Tn addi- ton, the city laid almost n mile and a half of sanitary sewers. oiled 300 thoroughfares, conducted a large program of sidewalk repairs. and pushed through many new sidewalks. new curbing and general surface repairs for streets through out Waterbury.
 Notable in the report of Super intendent Fleming Is the infor- nation that during the past year the city did not need to call upon the Shepaug reservoir project for any assistance so as 10 keep upthe municipal water supply. While the pumping station at the She aug river end of the seven-mile tunnel was utilized a few times. such action on the part of the water department merely for the purpose of making tests. according to the report of Superintendent Fleming. 1t will be remembered that Mayor Frank Hayes curtailed the expenditures on the Shepaug project shortly after becoming chief executive of the city of Wa terbury.
 26,OOO Feet of Mains
 During 1934 the street depart ment laid 26.O00 feet of water mains. 6,798 of sanitary sewers and laid 45,888 square yards of paving.
 Tn all 200 streets were oiled in- cluded in the city's oiling program for 1894. While the number of streets oiled is 300 there were many repeats as rain storms @ash- ed away or undermined the foun- dations already laid by the street department by previous surface hardening operations.
 A total of 17.500 square yards of sidewalk appears on the 1884 report of Superintendent Flem-
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
MANY BOMBING
 PLANES ORDERED

Hartford. Conn, Jan 5-(UP)- Receipt of a government contract for 84 VSB bombing planes. to cost approximately $2,OOO.O00. has been announced by E. E. Wilson. president of the Chance-Vought corporation a subsidiary of United Aircraft Corp. "The business we have will keep us busy for a year and We are already recalling em- ployes to work as they are re- quired." Wilson said. It was un- derstood the contract amounts to $1,SO4,8O0, exclusive of engines and propellers. Two other plants will be affected, the Pratt & Whit ney company, which will supply the engines, and the Hamilton Standard Propeller Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Final Nelus Flashes
RUDY .yALLEE MUST WAIT

New York Jan B. (UP)-The long delay ed trial of Mrs Fay Webb Vallee's suit for sep aration and increased alimony from Rudy Val postponed today. An adjournment until Feb ruary was ordered by Supreme Court Justice Salvatore Cotillo. because he will not be avail- able in New York county until that time. Mrs Vallee now receives $1OO week from the crooner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
MERIDEN FIRE
 WAS DAMAGING

Meriden. Conn. Jan 5--tUPl-- Inyeatigation was started today 70 determine tho origin of "a fire which, fed by tanks of highly 'n- flammab1e oil. destroyed the Ire. denick Paint Co, at an estimated loss of s60.0OO last night. Expjn- sIon of the tanks, spraying t'il throughout the building. endan eered tho lives of fircmen. YhO Ssyerai times were forced to fiee fhe building, when asaailed by streams of liquid fire, Superuum- erary william Fl Micue succnmhed to q benrt attack while fightii,s the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
INJURED FATALLY

Plainville, Conn. Jan 5-(U.P0 Returning home from work, Conrad r. Reicker. 62. was injured fatally by an automobile last night
 Charles A. Rosanski, New Bri- tain. a driver for the Thomas J
 McNamara Sons, Bridgeport, was held an a reckless driving charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
ATTORNEYS FOR HAUPTMANN ARE
 MAKING CLAIMS
Six Theories Have Been Advanced - Accused
 Is Not Included
By SIDNEY E. WHIPPLE Copyright, 1885, by United Pres

tOOVyEIknt, 1UOO, ny AhpeSu hCf7'''
 Pennington. N. J., Jan 5-(UP1 Bruno Hauptmann's defense will maintain that any one of six agen- cies wholly unconnected with him might have plotted and executed the Kidnapping and murder of the Lindbergh baby.
 In contradiction of the cohesive story told by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh in two court sessions that teemed with sensation, and in contradiction of Lindberghs decla- ration that it was Hauptmann's voice he heard during the ransom payment in St Raymond's cemetery. the defense will present the follow ing alternate theories, the United Press learned today.
 Six Defense Claims
 That members of the Lind bergh household in the great white
 /oor@in,,a1 nn pane Ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
MRS ROOSEVELT GIVES AID

Philadelphia, Jan 5.--(UP)-Eight-ye year old Water Fox was en route today to Warm Springs, Ga, where through the generosity of Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt he will begin treat ment for infantile paralysis The wife of the president turned check for $1, ,OOO over to the boy after receiving that sum upon being acclaim ed the outstanding woman in the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

contend that Hauptmann did not write the Lindbergh ransom notes, previously had indicated his line of defense by casting suspicion on various persons in the course of questioning witnesses at Haupt- mann's trial at Remington.
 The defense counsel had. by in- ference, attempted to question the activities of pr John F. (Jafsie) Condon. ransom intermediary; Oliver Whately, butler at the Lind- bergh house, now dead; Violet Sharpe, maid at the Morrow home who committed suicide; and Miss Betty Cow, the kidnaped child's nurse.
 In his testimony, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh repeatedly and firmly combatted Reilly's suggestions.
 Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
ON HONEYMOON

London, Jan - tU.P) = The Duke and Duchess of Kent, contin- uing their honeymoon, flew to Paris from Croydon to-day. They will proceed by railway to Munich for Il visit to the Duchess sister Countess Toerring, and her hus- band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

AAAklAONSA AASANSSS AAA constitution when it was sent to the I2 states for ratification. the Washington letter is not in the marble case which enshrines the constitution in the library of con gross.
 It is not listed in any of the H. brary's catalogues and so far as records show Is now non- existant. Millions of Americans have filed mast the five sheets of the Consti- tution in the library of congress where they are preserved in q shrine protected by a specially prepared glass which prevents fhd- ing. However, they have not seen the complete official records sent to rneniDers of the continental con- gress in 17S7. In addition to the
 
 <Cnpffu,tcd on Page 71
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
STOLE CAR LOAD OF CIGARETS

Boston, Jan 5.--lUP)-A freight-car load of cigarets valued at more than $19,O0O was stolen early today from a storage shed near North Station. Tke theft was discovered by Daniel Linehan a watchrnan. The loot cc-ssist- ed of 383 cases of cigarets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
MACHINE GUNS FOR MEXICO

Los Angeles, Jan 5.-(UP) and federal authorities acted today on information that highly organized smuggling band, operat- ing from Los Angeles, is bent on selling more than 400 machine guns to Mexicon revolution aries in Lower California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Historic Letter Is Missing From
 Washington Files
Written By George Washington Transmitting the United States Constitution to Continental Con-
 gress-fias Been Gone for Many Years
BY KILLER KREIGHBAUM fCOpyright. 1885. by United Prcss)

Washington January 5 - (UP) = George Washing tons letter transmitting the United States Constitution the Continental Congress and including all early reprints of the document has been missing for years the United Press learned today.
 Although included in the official draft of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Hauptn1dn11 LalUyer Is Ready To Accuse Those
 Wh0 Committed Crime
Two Men and Two Women Were in the PlOt-Expert Ready to Prove That Accused Man Could Not
 Have Written Ransom Notes
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE Copyright, 1885, by United Press)

New York, January - (UP) = Edward J. Reilly chief of counsel for Bruno Richard Hauptmann today a nounced he would in court next Thursday the four persons - two men and two women - he is convinced kidnapped and murdered Charles A. Lndbergh, Jr.
 Reilly, whose expert witnesses also are expected to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Markets At q Glance

Stocks irregularly higher; motors strong. Bonds quiet and irregular; rails steady. Curb stocks steady in dull trading. Chicago stocks quiet and steady Call money per cent. Dollar frmer in foreign currencies. Wheat eases H to cent; corn unchanged to up
 H oats off b to up H. Cotton dips 50 cents bale. Rubber up Z to points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
The Weather

Fair-Warmer Tonight !; Cloudy-Mild Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

the official draft of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

(Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

(Continued on Page 7.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

(Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

(Continued on Page 2)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-03
Notice
TO HOLDERS OF CIRCULATING
BANK NOTES OF THE NATIONAL
BANK OF THE DANISH WEST
INDIES

BANK OF III DANISH WEST
INDIES
Pursuant to Section Of Ordinance
to provide for the retirement of circuat.
ing Notes Of The National Bank of the
Danish West Indies passed by the Colo
NAL Council for st. Thomas and st.
John on February IA. 1885. passed and
approved by the Governor on February
holders of the Circulating Bank Notes
of the National Back of the Danish
West Indies that the Bank is prepared
to redeem its Notes in accordance with
the procedure prescribed in the said
Ordinance as follows:
Cd All Circulating Bank Notes pre-
sented during the period April l,
1885 to Apr! l, 1886. to the Bank
at its office in ST. Thomas OF eth
err of its branches in St. Croix, or
at any agency or agencies desig.
mated by the Bank, will be redeem
ed by the Bank on demand.
Ia With the approval of the Cover.
nor. the Bank may on April l,
1886, derosit with the Govern.
ment in fund to be known as
the Note Redemption Fond an
amount 10 legal tender, coin. or
currency of the United States,
equal at the legal rate to fifty per-
centum of the Notes outstanding
at the end of the business day of
April /. 1856.
(3.) Thereafter. and upon procla-
nation of the Governor, the Note
of the Bank shall he redeemed
from the Note Redemption Fund
in the order of presentation for
redemption, and in accordance
with the rules establis he'd for the
said fund; provided however. that
the Government of the Virgin Is
lands shall be under nc.obligation
to redeem any such Notes if not
presented for redemption before
April /. 1889, or if the Note
Redemption Fund shall have been
exhausted.
"a After the issuancs of the Gov.
ernor's proclamation, no action
may be commenced against the
Bank for money due and payable
upon any of The Notes.
The Notes of the National Bank of the
Danish West Indies will cease to be legal
tender and will rot circulate as money
after September Is, 1885.
St. Thomas the 20 March 1885
The National Bank of the Danish West
Indies.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-03

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