davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Lawyers Moue Fast
 m Selecting Jury
(Continued from Page D

legs uneasily, took no part in the conferences that preced- ed the appearance of each talcsman. He never looked at the jurors seat ed in the box. For the most part his gaze seemed concentrated on the top of his shoe laces. His face, solemn and serious, bore a prison pallor, and he seemed weary.
 His wife, Anna Schocffler Haupt- man, showed keen interest in the selection of the men and women who will decide whether or not her husband goes to the electric chair.
 She leaned forward with an in- tense expression on her face. and studied the faces of the prospective Jurors keenly. But her glance nev- CT caught an answering look from Hauptmann.
 The jurors already selected from a panel of 48 look what they arc a typical cross section of the popu- Iatoin of Huntcrdon county. Charles Walton, Il machiniat who lives down the road in High Bridge, ~. J., was the first talcsman nc- ceptablc to both prosecution and defense. He had put on his Sun day suit for the trip to Fleming ton, washed the grease out of the pores of his hands and brushed back his graying hair.
 The cries of school boys ard girls, out in a nearby playground. came through the window into the stifling courtroom as lawyers questioned Walton. He was asked whether he had any children Of his own. He said he had four.
 Mrs Rosie Pill, who gives hcr occupation as housewife was the second juror accepted. She lives over in Califon, wears horn rim med spectaclcs and took quite q bit of time trying to make up her mind whether she was opposed 60 capital punishment. She was sworn in when she finally decided she would vote to send Hauptmunn to the electric chair if the Gvl- dence indicated he vas guilty.
 Another ample housewife. who filled the witness chair was Mrs Verna Snyder of l.cadington. Sine had put on her best coat and q Eingham dress pccpcd out beneath 1t. Mrs Snyder became juror No : when she said she guessed her son could get along all right by him self while she was serving.
 The fourth juror waH choFcn quickly. lie is Charles r. Snyder, q farmer from Clintontownship.
 Iiauptmann sat impassiVcly as the questioning of the talesmen went on. His left leg was crosSeI over his right one, and one brown shoe swung back and forth. For all anybody fin the courtroom knew he might have been spectator. When the luncheon rccegs was an- nounccd, Hauptmann Strode tow ard the rear door ahead of his guards who raced to keep up with him, and smiled faintIy as his eyes met thoSe of his wife who sat throughout the morning session against q radiator on the left side of tine room.
 Court resumed at 1850 p. m.
 LindberRh and Col IT. Norman { gchwnrtzkopf, state police head preceded the defendant into the courtroom.
 Sheriff Curtiss recalled Ethel Stockton, Union wife of Elmer Stockton, who was excused from service. She said she had dis eussed the case with her huBba nd. Dnt her mind was open. she said
 Fisher asked her if she knew mat man was innocent until brOyen kuiiAm
 "Yes.p she replied.
 Sine smiled when both defense and prosecution said she was ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
LAVAL TO MEET
 WITH MUSSOLINI

Paris, Jan. 2-(UP) = Foreign Minister Pierre Laval will leave for Rome tomorrow night to neEo- tiate military, political and economic agreement with Italy. 1t was announced today.
 His visit is regarded as one of the most significant moves for 1. European peace in post-war diDlo- macy since the war.
 Laval explained to the cabinet today the program he will follow ard the few differences which re- main to be settled before an accord Is reached.
 The chief difficulties were underJ stood to be the question of guaran- teeing Austria's independence and the relations of the Little Entente nations - Czechoslovakia, Juglo- slavia and Roumania--to France and Italy. At present, they are in close accord with France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
ADMIRAL RETTRES

Boston, Jan. 2-(UP)-Rear Ad- miral Henry H. Hough, first Bos- tonlan to become commandant of tahe first naval district, was ofil- cially retired today after 53 years ofactive service in tho U. s. Navy.
 He was succeeded by Captain Harold E. Cook and Rear Admiral Charles P. Snyder of the Ports- mouth (N. H.) naval base, who have been named joint command ants temporarily. Rear Admiral Hough will reside in Washingtons D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
NEW GOVERNOR OF FRENCH BANK

Paris. Jan 2-(UP)--Jean Tan. nery was named governor. of the Rank of France today to succeed Clement Moret. famous "hard gold opponent of imitation. in a move to effect "morc active policieS' in the bank.
 Tanncry's appointment was an- nounced officially after n cabinet meeting. Morct becomes honorary governor.
 It had ben said that the govern ment would welcome Morets resignation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
MESSAGE COMES
 NEXT FRIDAY

Washington. Jan 1- (UP) - President Roosevelt will deliver his annual message to congress be- tween noon and 3 p. m. Friday. he said today.
 Mir Roosevelt revealed that the finishing touches yet remained to bc placed on the message.
 Meanwhile, he carried forward plans for q meeting Friday night In his White House study with co,.- gressional leaders. four or five from each house. With them he will re- view recommendation in the mcY- sage and go over in detail the legislative picture of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

missable. She was sworn in as juror No 5.
 Next was Elmer Smith, Lam bcrtville insurance man, who toli the defense that he believed he could arrive at fair verdict.
 Smith, q serious faced, quiet man was selected as juror No 6. There were then three men and three women on the panel.
 Robert Cravatt, q laborer from High Bridge who is employed ih q eco camp. profcssed not to have formed an opinion on Haupt- manns guilt or innocence, al- though he had read q great deal about 1t.
 He was seated, with consent of both sides, as juror number seven.
 Philip Hockenburg, laborer. of Clinton township. was selected as juror No. s.
 George Vorhees, Fl farmer. was the 9th juror chosen.
 The defense had used II Of it's 20 pcrcmptory challenged, and the state out of It's l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
hotel and will patrol the corrid ors. No visitors will be permitted.
 No Chances ExcDhnnRcd

Pennington, N. J., Jan. 2--(UP) Col. Charles A. Lindbergh sat within few feet of Bruno Rich ard 1auptmann in the Huntcrdon county courthouse today but not once did the two men exchange a glance.
 Lindbcrgh sat between Col. IT. Norman SchwarZkopf and q state detective, with his arms folded. looking straight ahead.
 Occasionally. he leaned slightly forward and cuDpcd his hand at one car to hear the low-vOiced Vcnircmen.
 HauptmaDn gnZed straight to the front. He occasionally turned slightly and watched the prOspec- tive jurors but not once did he look at Lindbergh.
 Another Witness
 Camden. x. J., Jan. D. (UP) - Charles E. Rossiter. 30. Gloucester City, N. J., who said he saw man resembling Bruno Hauptmann near the Lindbcrgh catnte several months before the Lindbcrgh bnby was kidnapped, has been Bubpoc- naed as il state witness at Haupt- rnann's trial, he said today.
 Kossitcr said Attorney General David r. Wilcntz had enjoined him against revealing what he has to tell. He was travelling sales man for food specialtics firm in the FlcmingtOn area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan. 2.-(UP)--In- quIries are being received on the finer grades of Ohio heeceS ana territory wools, but very little business has actually been closed so far this week, according to to. days report ow the U. s. agricul- ture department.
 Asking prices are steady at levels quoted last week. Members of the wool trade are expecting renewed buying after mills are through with inventories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
HUGE SKELETON FOUND

Dauphin. Man. (UP)-The fos- silized remains of some prehistoric animal have been unearthed here. The skull of the animal, which was found at q depth of 37 feet by q farmer who was digging well has been forwarded to the Nation al Museum at Ottawa, and Is ex- pectcd to prove paleontologlcal find of major importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
SORGHUM SETS RECORD

Reesevilie. Wis (UP)-Charles Sommcrcorn's sorghum mill has completed it's 1884 production and the greatest output in its 30 year history. The mill. one of the few of its kind in this part of the coun- try. ran off 1000 gallons of cane syrup in the short season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
TURFMAN DEAD AT 0I

Dayton. 0. (UP)-Reuben F.. Pop" Myers, 91. who drove race horses until he was 7S. Is dead. Formerly, he operated q stable of trotters and pacers jointly with Sam Wagner. Their stable pro- duced the world cham pion trotter. Alabaster, in 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Stocks Were HigherM
 Opening OF NeuO Year
They Were Dull, FiOwever-VariOus Groups Lacked
 Trend-C Cautious Before Congress Opening

,I53,O0O shares compared with 229,OOO shares Monday. Dow Jones preliminary closing averages shows
 ed industrial 104.51 up 0.47, ratl- road 36.32, off 0.12, utility 17.7s on
 0 .01
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Mrs HnuptnaDn There

Pennington. x. J.. Jan. 2--(UP) The mild blue eyes of Mrs Anna 1iauptmann widcncd slightly and her lips formed Il haIf-smile as her husband damc into court today shacklcd to. m officer.
 The emphatic confidence with which 8hc has stood by Bruno Hauptmann since his arrest on charges Of murdcring the Lind bcrgh baby did not wavcr on the opening day of the trial.
 Drescd in black. Ghe appeared pale but calm.
 Intcntly. she watched her huH- band approach and pass within q few feet of her chair. Quietly she waited for him 10 see her smile of encouragement. But Bruno lIauptmAnn glanced neither to the right nor left He gave no sign of sceing tho pale blonde woman in black.
 Her eyes followed him and after he was seated, she continued her scrutiny by leaning 10 the right heads of intervening counsel.
 Hauptmann's attire, fin contrast to the solemn Rurb of his wife.
 
 and salt suit, deep blue shirt. Il navy blue tic.JA white silk kcrchicf with vivid bluc-grccn stripes, such is the delight of 40 many foreign Beau Brummcls. was placed neatly but at Jaunty angle in his left coat pocket.
 Fifty-F'ive Witnesses New York. Jan. 2 -- UP) --- Fifty Live state witnesses against Bruno Richard Hauptmann will go | 10 Trenton by special train today where they will await call 10 the trial In Remington, il few miles away. The state has rented the en- tire third floor of a Trenton hotel where it will quarter the witness | eB-
 Tomorrow G8 more witnesses principally from the Bronx where Hauptmann lived and was arrest cd will go to Trenton by motor.
 Today's witnesses will be guard- cd by Lictit. James J. Finn. New York police. who hnd m important part in Hauptmann's capture, and 15 detectives. Included will be Walter Lyle. filling station mana ger, who wrote Hauptmann's auto mobile license number on the face of the gold certificate Hauptmann rendered in payment of gasoline. thereby leading to his capture. The certificate was fl part of the Lind- bcrgh ransom.
 Tn Trenton. the witnesses will be guarded closely. State police will stand at every entrance of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Race horses. trianed to rnn without jockeys. arc attracting at- tcntion in Mexico, where this inno- vntion In racing was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

DOW JONES AvERAdEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
3y LOUISE HOLMES ANDREWS

DS A<OOAo6 kAOA1AAEo hkN NOAeA1 W D
 You would never think to look at Carol that she could hold a grudge or seek revenge. She was the fluffy type with golden hair and big blue eyes.
 But that was what she was thinking of, revenge, as she filled baskets with wild flowers and plac- ed them advantageously on the broad, shady porch of the little summer cottage. It was 10 o'clock of a perfect spring morning and in just five hours that porch was to be the scene of her wedding with big, bronzed and joyous Keith Vincent.
 To Carol the nearness of the ap- proaching wedding brought back with startling clearness another wedding day, just last Christmas time, when the library at home had been crammed with gifts, when Keith had beens the prospective bridegroom, as he was today, and Mary Ellen, Carols lovely older sister, had been the bride.
 Carol had come from college two days before the wedding, and then It was horrible, that which had followed-horrible. The some- thing had passed from Keith's hon. est eyes to hers and back again when Mary Ellen introduced them, so proudly. so happily-somethin as quick as Q lightning flash and as relentless as fate.
 It had only lasted an instant, but it had made Carol unsteady-so unsteady that she toppled off the stepladder when she was helping Keith arrange great branches of fir over the mantel shelf. Even so nothing could have happened if Keith hadn't caught her as she fell, and even that would have been but an incident that he not held her in his arms, had not his eager lips sought hers. But the terrible thing Carol covered her face with her hands as she remembered it-she, who loved Mary Ellen more than a thousand Keiths, had clung to him for one wild moment-and that moment had been observed by Mary Ellen, standing in the door, her arms laden with holly wreaths.
 There had been words aftEr that. Carol had heard the murmur from her bedroom, where she was hiding her shamed face in a pillow, and Keith had gone away. Mary Ellen, too, that very night, without word to Carol, had taken her pretty we'd ding clothes and gone to Seattle where she could forget.
 Two weeks later when she met Keith on the street Carol openly encouraged him. She would be the girl to show Keith Vincent what it was like to have hopes blasted and plans smashed on the very eve of their fruition. With that idea in mind she had led him on to this very day. Tears gathered in her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

Don't be silly" Carol laughed,
 slipping past him as she heard her
 mothers voice. "I must help with lunch, wedding day or not. We | want to get 1t over early so mother and daddy can meet Mary Ellen" As she lighted the stove Carol wondered what Keith would think if he knew her hat and coat and
 bag were hidden behind 8 log ir the woods.
 It was after 12:3O when the ea- ger parents of Mary Ellen drovs l away to meet the train from the | west and ten minutes later when
 Carol remembered something con- cerning which she must see Mrs Farrell at once.
 Better stay here, Keith" sha | urged as he showed every intention of accompanying her. They may l come any minute with the ices and cake"
 Running along the path, she turned to look at Keith, staying re- luctantly behind. Would Keith care when he found her note after she was gone? What if he did? She wanted him to suffer as he had made Mary Ellen suffer. But Mary Ellen would be there soon, and he would realize that she was the one he had always loved and wanted, and Mary Ellen's broken heart would be healed and-and every thing would be all right. As for herself, with this gesture she paid in full for that one mad moment in front of the fireplace at home. AS the bus numbered into view it seemed to simmer and swim and | Carol was amazed to feel tears streaming down her cheeks. to hear
 her breath coming in choked sobs.
 The bus came to a stop, the heavy
 door swung open and hesitatingIy she put her foot on the step. Carol! Oh, Carroll" 8 voice shrilled, and Carol whirled at the
 sound. Mary Ellen was getting out
 of car, running to meet her. Where were mother and daddy? A
 young man was following her,
 bare-headed and smiling. This
 much pentrated Carols numb brain
 as she motioned the bus driver to
 be gone and ran into her sisters arms.
 T brought Glenn to your we'd
 ding" Mary Ellen said, laughing I anu crying dHu klSblnB CdrOls For a surprise, you know" She held out a hand to the bare-headed young man. "Clem's my husband" she announced rapturously.
 Carol could only gasp. Put her things in the car with ours, Clem," Mary Ellen directed. ''The poor kid has the jitters." She turned to put a comforting arm around the trembling Carol. "It'1
 be all right the minute the preach CT says Amen and Keith is such a darling" she rattled on. Could this be the deeply wronged Mary Ellen?
 Next to Clem I think he's the grandest-- Carol! where are you going?"
 But Carol had thrown her hat under pin cherry tree and was racing along the road in the direc- tion of the cottage where Keith, whom she was going to marry al- most right away, was patiently
 waiting for the ices and cake. Copyright, 1895, The Chicago Daily News, Inc.) TOMORROW: Little Irving" by
 Betty Galley, is the story of a modern child who was somewhat l nf n fNolr fn I.te xpIfya m, sVowvA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

TOMORROW: Little Irving" by Betty Galley, is the story of a modern child who was somewhat of task to his ultra modern mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
FEW VOTES BENEFICIAL

FEW VOIES BENEFTCIAI San Angelo, Tex (UP)-District Clerk c. w. Barnett is glad that he
 received so few votes when he was elected to office. If he had re-
 ceived 5000 votes his office would
 have been placed in a new fee
 bracket. In that case he would
 have received $2 less for each case tried in two district courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
UNCLE SAM FOREIGN So'L

ONE of the V curios of philately i s the Dominican Republics 10 centavo spe- cial delivery stamp of 1925 and 1927. In d o c irn the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

stamp is almost an exact dupli- cate of the United States special delivery stamp-to the motorcycle, the colonial architecture, the de. livery and even the bushes in front. Outside of the wording, the exception is the uniform of the postman. That. of the entire de- sign, was made to conform with Dominican practice.
 Other countries, besides the West Indian republic, have at times taken ideas for their stamps from American issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

eyes as she thought how she hated him-hated him. Resoluteiy she smiled and raised tear-wet lashes as Keith came in the back door. "Hi, beautIfui," he exclaimed. !.
 Mot crying on your wedding day." he added tenderly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described, if yon have 1t or can get 1t, and paste up in scrapbook form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
co RRGoa

NEXT: What incident i'm U. $. philatcly does "Farlcy's FOlIy' of issuing impcrforate uhgumnicd sheets to friends recall? 21
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08

land Sunday to join his wife, who has
been visiting her father DIR. Fred Wal
cott and brother Brownie. They left
for St. Maries. Ida, Thursday TO visit
his parents,
Miss Eunice Corbett left Monday for
Seattle to visit her aunts until school
starts, when she will return to her
home in klamath Falls. She has been
spending the major part Of the summer
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Kidder
Mrs. r. E. Clay entertained few
ladies Friday afternoon to honor Mrs.
Carrie Spence and Mrs James Cudlip.
DR.. Gath moved into rooms at The
Montana hotel Friday.
Enron Stoural, nephew of Frank
Divis, of Verdigre, Neb., visited at The
Divis home last week.
Mrs Ed Pierce and Mrs Ben Deyerle
were in from the Yak Tuesday Mrs.
Pierce reports an unusually hard frost
Monday night on the Yak, which
froze even the harder garden produce.
Miss Lois Thompson accompanied
] her mother and her uncle, Geo. G.
Howard, to Portland Sunday
i Mrs f. E. Withrow and two chill
dren were in Bonners Ferry Monday
and Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs r. e. SERVER Of Brown
ing were week end guests at the F
A. Peterson home.
Senator Baker of Libby was in town
Monday on business.
j Of interest to Montana boosters will
] be the meeting sponsored by the Troy
Commercial club for Tuesday evening
August ID, at which time Robert Line
representative of Montanans, Inc, vii
speak on the objects of this organiza
ton, which is more appropriately calico
the state chamber Of commerce. Mon
tanans, Inc, sponsors new industries
work relief programs and tourist adj
vertising. Further details Of this meet
ing will be made known later, or may
be had from the officials of the Troy
Commercial club
The Girl Scouts will hold fooe
sale at Fewkes' store at 2 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs A. ]. Haaland returned to Min
neapolis Monday after a visit with hi
Jack Haaland family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Tarwater and sor
Darrell Vinette, who have been guest
at the Ed Whitcraft home. returnet
to their home in southern Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs J. w Filseth, DR. Free
Walcott and Brownie Walcott wer
dinner guests at the r. w. Ford hom
Tuesday evening
v. A. Sather was called to Everett
Saturday by the death Of his sister
Miss Esther Sather, who had been il
} at the Everett hospital for severe
months
Mrs Mara Vukich arrived Sunda
from Valmatia, Jugoslavia and wi
visit her sons John and Tony.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
Eureka News

Duane johnson arrived in Eureka
Sunday from Oregon. He visited friends
and returned Saturday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Emil Johnson, to
his home in Trego.
Frank Thomas was home from his
work over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Olson and daugh-
ter Helen of Trego were shopping in
Eureka Saturday
Ralph Turner left for his home in the
East Friday after spending several
weeks with his grandmother, Mrs.
Marie Turner.
John c. Carpenter was home from
Troy over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Webb of Stonehill
were callers in Eureka Saturday.
Miss Donna Williams Of Whitefish
visited several days of this week at the
]. r. Rice home.
August Jensen left Sunday for the
Rexford ranger station where he has
employment.
Paul K Church. manager of the Lin
coin county ERA, d. O. Mount, man
ager of the employment bureau,
Keith FRESHMAN, and Elgin Murphy of
Libby were callers at the local relief
office Friday while enroute to Kalispell
to attend WPA meeting.
Miss Marian Kay Stone left Sunday
for Fargo, N. D. Her sister will join
her there on trip to Washington, D.
c., and other eastern cities.
Miss Maurine Thomas left Sunday
for Spokane.
Mrs. J. r. Rice entertained at tea
Anderson of Gateway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis of Cut
bank were guests at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Long Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Broadwater and Mrs.
Blanche Bothum of Kalispell called on
friends in Eureka Sunday.
Lewis Fetterly is working at the
ReMord ranger station as contact man.
Miss Grace Leary is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Price this week
Mrs. Ed Richardson is suffering from
an attack Of inflammatory rheumatism.
An 81 pound son was born to DR..
and Mrs. J. f. Cox of Lewistown last
Wednesday. They are guests at the
home OF Drs. Laura and Keith Lowell.
Mrs. Blanche Sheetz, Mrs. M. Nc
Iver, Mrs. Ed Eberth and Norman Nc
liver spent the week end in Kalispall.
Mrs. l.. w. Fetterly accompanied
Mrs. Archie Thompson to Whitefish
Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Burpee Marian Thompson and MIR
Burpee returned with them Sunday.