davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
ALVIN KARPIS IN
 BANK ROBBERY

Chester, Pa.. July 2O-OUP)- Chief of Police Davenport said to- day he believed the $4S,O0O bank holdup here was engineered by the gang of Alvin Karpis, public enemy Nc. l Davenport said that while Karpis did not participate in the footing of the Delaware County National Bank branch, the fugitive gangster probably directed the rob- bery from hideout in Michigan.
 Federal officers of the justice de- pertinent joined with state, county and local police today in searching for the bank robbers. This ampli- fled the belief that Karpis was in volved in the theft. Davenport said that recently there had been sev- eral long distance telephone calls between Chester and Detroit and that it was understood the fugitive kidnaper and remnants of his mob were hiding in Detroit. Govern ment officers pointed out that Kar- pis fled through this part of the counsry last January, after shoot ing his way out of an Atlantic City, N. J. hotel. It was said the bank robbery was we'll planned and tho bandits picked Chester to stage their coup as the police have no radio equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
LOBBY PROBE IS TURNING INTO
 BIG SENSATION
Starting With Messenger Boy, It Has Developed to
 Huge Proportions
By RONALD c. VAN TINE

Washington, July 2O-(UP)- The senate lobby investigation was broadened today to include an inquiry into charges that "big business" campaigned to defeat President Roosevelt's wealth-tax legislation.
 There were indications the in- vestigating committee also would extend it's probe toinclude activi- ties against other major new deal measures such as the pending amendments to the agricultural ad- justment act, the Tennessee valley authority act, the omnibus bank bill, and the Guffey measure cre- ating a little MIRA" for the bitu- minous coal industry.
 Plot Against New Deal
 Committee Chairman Hugo L.. Black said he would look into" charges that a powerful campaign had been organized to influence senators and representative against the new deal program.
 Black determined to inquire into this phase of lobbying after Sem ator Daniel o. Hastings, republi- can, Delaware, charged in senate speech that he received more than 100 identical letters written on the same typewriter" opposing the proposed tax-the-rich levies. The documents were turned over to lobby investigators at the sugges-
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
BOY GRADUATES
 ARE UNEMPLOYED

Boston, July 20.-(UP)-Unem- ployment of Boston high school boy graduates in their first year after leaving school has been II times as great since 1880 as in the years 1925-1929, a Harvard university survey revealed today. The study, made by Robert K. Merton, tutor in sociology. showed that 22 per cent of the boy grad uates have been unable to find work during the past four, com pared with only about 2 per cent in the preceding four.
 While the figure for boy grad uates has been fairly steady, un- employment among girls rose con- stantly until in 1888 it was 31 per cent. In 1884 it fell slightly be- cause of ERA employment.
 In the last serious depression, 1920-21. only per cent of the boy graduates and per cent of the girl graduates were unemployed during their first year out of school, ac- cording to the survey.
 In the past year, per cent of the new graduates were employed by some government agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
TWO POINTS OF
 SEVEN SETTLED

Uxbridge, Mass, July 20-(UP) Two of the seven points in dis pute in the Uxbridge Worsted Company strike were settled at an eight hour conference of repre- sentatives of the mills, labor and conciliation boards of three states. The remaining points will be talk en up when the conference is re- sumed next week.
 The 40-hour week was agreed on, as was the demand that there be no discrimination against un- ion members. The strike, affecting 34O0 workers In the six plants of the company in Rhode Island, Mas sachusetts. and Connecticut, has been in progress since June 20.
 Two questions still to be decid- cd are expected to be stumbling blocks to settlement, the demand for a ib per cent wage increase and the abolition Of the third shift.
 The other points, reductions from eight to six of the number looms assigned Co one man. enuai- nation of work loads. and equali- pation of wages, are not considered 0ifHeuit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
WOMAN DIES IN
 SUICIDE PACT

Chicago, July 20 - U.P.)-Jo- lseph Gornik held his 19-year-old sweetheart across his lap last night, kissed her, and then drove the three inch blade of a pocket knife into her left breast. It was sui- eide pact, he told police. but the girl, Mary Lukavich, was too weak Iened to more than cut his shirt lwhen she took the weapon.
 Later, when she pleaded with him to end her pain, he plunged the blade into her heart. Before she died in his arms she asked him to kiss her again and he did, Gornik Isaid in his confession.
 The two were sitting in a clump of bushes in a parkway, he said. Mhen the girl asked. why don't we die?"
 The girls death followed an ar gument when Gornik became en- Eaged at Frederick Boltz. who warned him to keep away from hiiss Lukavich.
 He struck Boltz, he told police, hnd then walked on with his sweet heart to his home where she, ob- tained the knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
INDEPENDENTS
 WILL KEEP COOL
 UNDER ATTACKS
But Where They Are Head= ing for Is One Secret
 of Politics

< Members of the so-cafiet inde- pendent Democratic party who are Cooking up' their campaign plans on Attorney John F. Tobin's side veranda are congratulatinG themselves these sweltering days by going the late President Hard- ina's celebrated front porch" ono better. The Tobin veranda is much shadier.
 The cooling zephyrs from Ham ilton park serve to make MT. Tobin's porch an inviting place for many of the revolting and ambitious young democrats under Mir. Tobin's tutelage. Taking refuge from the sizzling sun rays, there can be found quite regularly on the porch, with their brows knitted in deep thought, many of those whose names are foremost in the ranks of the party which would disrupt the regular organization.
 Some of the Guests
 They are Eugene Sheehan. Rog- CT Connor, James Hartley, Thomas Moran, Jr., ex-City Sheriff Gene Crosby, and Frank ''Tingles' Sal inardi. Messrs Sheehan, Connor and Hartley are prime movers in the revolt" City Sheriff Crosby was an office holder in the Guil- foile regime who lost his job when the Hayes administration took over the reins of the city. MT. Moran is the son of the contractor whose bid on the garbage contract was rejected by the administration. The fCaptip,Yad m Pape, 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
ESTATE OF CORA
 ADAMS FILED IN
 PROBATE COURT
COdicil of Will Admitted By Court Is Under Legal
 Contest

An estate of $171,604.77 is left by the late Cora B. Adams, ac- cording to an appraisal filed at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court today. Mrs. Adams was the widow of the late Willis R. Adams, former well known real estate dealer in this city.
 The estate is summarized as fol- lows: Real estate, $6,500; twenty four mortgage notes, $9S,711; bank deposits, $28,O26.30: stocks. $19,102.25; bonds, $14,12S.22; cash on hand, $400; sedan, $373; fur niture, $45O; two safes, $50 and jewelry, $S64.
 Faces Litigation
 The estate is facing litigation in superior court as result of the admittance by Judge Slavin of a codicil in the will changing one of the bequests. In the original will Mrs. Adams left $50,000 outright to a nephew, Clayton c. Adams. and s5,000 to another nephew. Clifford B. Loucks. Under the codicil, the bequest to Adams is cut to $25,000 and the amount to Loucks is increased to $30,000.
 An appeal to the admittance of this codicil was taken by Attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
VANDERBILT IS
 PICKED TO WIN

Boston, July 20 - (UP) Al fred Gwynne Vanderbilt's entries, Discovery. Identify and Gallant Mas, were picked by some dope sters to finish one, two, three in the $l0.000 Bunker Hill Handi- cup over the mile and an eighth route at Suffolk Downs this after noon.
 should this happen. it would be the second time this season that Vanderbilt entries had made q clean sweep. Dreel, Dogmata and Bachelor Dinner having turned the trick as Rockingham Park Juno 6.
 Today's race VIII mark the fourth New England appearance of Discovery, top horse of the vandeFbiit sirias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
THIRTEEN DIED
 IN PLANE CRASH

Amsterdam, July 20-(U.P.)-- The Amsterdam KLM Airways Company to-day announced that IS persons had been killed when a KIM airliner crashed into Inoun- tain near the St. Bernard Pass in Switzerland. The company said the victims included nine passengers and four members of the crew. The plane was en route to Milans Italy. from Amsterdam.
 The accident was attributed t0 heavy clouds obscuring the pilots view. The plane was a Dutch-built Douglas.
 Victims of the crash includedtwo British citizens. First reports did not indicate whether any Amer jeans were aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
GREAT BRITAIN
 DOES NOT FAVOR
 ITALY'S DEMAND
No OverlOrdship Will Be Allowed in the Plans
 for Ethiopia
BY FREDERICK KUH

Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 London, July 20-UP)-Great Britain has refused bluntly to ac- cede to Italian demands for com plete overloardship in Ethiopia and insists that any settlement be based on the Briand-Kellogg anti-war pacts as well as other treaties, it was said on reliable authority today.
 Italy has persistently demanded complete political domination of the ancient empire in secret nego- tiations, it was said, and Great Britain has as consistently refused to accede.
 The sharpness of disagreement has brought to a temporary stale- mate diplomatic conversations in London, Paris and Rome, though efforts to arrive at a peaceable settlement have not been aban- doned.
 Great Britain is eager to arrange in lieu of a suggested conference of French, Italian and British for eign ministers at Paris = 9 joint talk with Premier Benito Musso- lini at Rome by Count Charles De Chambrun, French ambassador, and Sir Eric Drummond, British
 fContinued m Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
WATERBURY HAS LOWEST MOTOR
 DEATHS RECORD
Only l6 Deaths in the Past Year-Bridgeport Had
 Heaviest Rate

With 16 auto deaths in the past year, and death rate from motor vehicle accidents of 15.7 per 10O,- 900 population, Waterbury has the lowest auto accident mortality of the states four largest cities, ac- cording to an analysis of figures submitted by the census bureau of the department of commerce.
 The Brass City's accident death rate of 15,7 marked a gain over last years figure, which was 14.7. The figures on which the analysis Is based include the 52 weeks from July 2. 1884. to July of this year. It must be taken into con- sideration, however. that since the 9th, this city has had two more auto fatalities, both taking place on the same day last week.
 Deaths in Other Cities
 New Haven had 32 auto acci- dent deaths during the year, an in- crease of six over the previous year, giving the Elm City death rate for accidents of 19.7 per 100000, the figure being for deaths resulting from accidents in- side the city limist.
 Bridgeport had 40 deaths due to auto accidents in the city, an in- crease of seven over the previous year. The increase gave Bridgeport a rate of PIP per 100000.
 Hartford had 27 deaths during the year due to accidents in the city limits. The Capital City had a death rate of 15.S per 100000, a decrease from the 17.4 of the pre- vious 12 months.
 The figures given are for S6 of the country's larger cities. The total accident deaths in these cit- 'ies for the past year were 9,015. as compared with S,764 for the previous twelve months,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
STORM OF LAST NIGHT WAS NOT
 DAMAGING HERE
Several Places Were Hit But Streets Were Not
 Badly Affected

Waterbury was visited by an- other electrical storm that lasted about an hour last evening but did not compare in severity or intensity with the flashing storm of two weeks ago. The storm last evening, striking the city about o'clock, caused little damage to streets, but served to break the heat wave that had Waterburians on the ropes. gasping for relief.
 Several Places Hit
 Several places were struck by lightning but no great damage re- suited. The rain that fell was not heavy enough to cause any wash outs or flooded streets in the city. Electric circuits were struck, caus- ing lights to go out and many res- idents who depend on electric clocks to kep time. found them selves from to 15 minutes late this morning because the electric currents in the time pieces were affected by the lightning.
 The storm tasted about an hour and during that time. only one loud snapping crack of thunder was heard. The streaking lightning was sharp and vivid and during its ten ure, kept many residents apprehen- sive.
 Like Usual Thunder Storms
 Officials or the Southern New England Telephone Company and the Connecticut Light and Power Company reported the damage to the city compared normally with the usual thunder storm. Repair crews from both companies were out most of the evening repairing affected service. Wire Chief Thomas Reilly of the Telephone Company reported about 150 lines and 200 stations in scattered spots were knocked out of order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Final Netus Flashes
FORMER KING GEORGE READY

London, July 20-(UP)-Former King George III of Greece has ordered private six passenger air liner to be ready at Croydon Field for long-distance flight on short notice, the Evening Standard reported here today. The plane selected is capable of flying to Athens in 15 hours. Cabinet shifts in the Greek capital yesterday indicated the royalst influence had gained power and a restoration might be expect ed in the near future The former king mean while, remained in seclusion in west end hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
STOLEN MACHINE
 WAS RECOVERED

Boston, July 20-(U.P.)--An au- tomobile stolen from Henry l. Har- riman. former president of the United States Chamber of Com merce. was recovered last night af- ter it had crashed into tree while speeding at 60 miles an hour.
 Albert Rees, IF, of South Boston, on parole from Lyman school, was arrested and charged with taking the car. Police said he struck a parked car in wild ride through the narrow streets of the Savin Hill section of Dorchester. and when pursued by officers, ran up on a lawn and smashed the machine against the tree.
 Rees suffered deep gash in his forehead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Nazi Driue Against Church, Jeuus Gro,us
Catholic Church Is Made the Object of Special At= tacks-But the Jewish People Are Not Over-
 looked as Hitler Officials Act
By FREDERICK c. OECHSNER Copyright, 1885, by United Press)

Berlin, July 20 -UP)- Nazi Germany today opened it's drive against the Roman Catholic church, inspired by the drastic anti-clerical decree of General Herman Goering.
 At Kaiserlautern, in the Palatin- ate, police closed the Wisefthaler hof, home of the Catholic Young Mems association. They based the closure on grounds that tension existed between Catholic and Nazii youth organizations. A second req son given for the action was al- legged Catholic opposition to the government and subversive activi- ties against the Hitler Youth league.
 In Munich, police confiscated the last issue of the official gazette of the Munich archbishopric without an explanation.
 Against Other Groups
 The anti-Catholic drive was ac- companied' by action against other groups who have come into Nazi disfavor. Jews, members of the Steel Helmet organization or war veterans and communists all felt
 Do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

instruction ordinary to actual army service.
 Diplomatic relations between Italy and the East African kingdom of Ethiopia, meanwhile, b e m e strained almost othe breaking point. The. marching youths may be called on to march in earnest and not just in color.
 Protest On Speech.
 The Italian government ordered it's minister at Addis Ababa, capi- tai of Ethiopia, to make strong protest against the fighting speech of Emperor. Halle Selassie i. Fore eign office officials acknowledged that the speech, made on July IS, had created a serious situation. The parading boys, making holi- day of Fascist Saturday," were unconscious of the diplomatic de- velopments. They paid careful att tention to the orders of their com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
JOHN J. DIVER OF EDISON AVENUE
 DIED LAST NIGHT
Brother of Patrolman Will liam Dwyer and Postal
 EmplOye Edgar Dwyer

The Waterbury contingent in the Disa bled American Veterans pa- rade at New Haven this morning was one less in number than was originally planned, for during the night the grim reaper struck and taps were blown for John J. Dwy- CT, AZ, of 46 Edson avenue, popu- lar Yankee Division veteran and member of the D. A. V.
 Brother of Patrolman William Dwyer of the police department and of Edgar Dwyer, post office employe and secretary of the U. S. Civil Service commission, Jack" had planned to parade with the Waterbury D. A. V. in the big parade in the Elm City this mor- ming.
 Stricken During Night
 He was stricken during the night and died at 4 o'clock this morning. He apparently was feel ing well during the day for he worked as usual yesterday at his employment at the Scovill Mfg. Go. where he has been engaged for the last 20 years.
 Medical Examiner Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum who was sum- moned, pronounced death due to a heart attack.
 Jack was lifelong resident of Waterbury, being born the son of the late John J. and Della O'Brien Dwyer. He entered the local na- tional guard at an early age and served with Go. G. at the Mexican border. When the World war brought America into its midst. Jack went over with Go. G, which was made part of the 102d Iu- fantry and served gallantly with
 <@1-4.-.s ~- Dn-~ OK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
SALESMAN SHOT IN BACK

Boston, July 20.-(UP)-A grain salesman was shot in the back in Roslindale today when he attempted to resist three hold-up men who stole $7O0 to $500. John McSorley, 8, employed by the Whittemore company had just brought the money from bank when the robbers held him up in the company yard. One man showed a revolver against his back and shot him when he struggled. McSorley was taken to hospital but was expected to recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

simply overwhelmed Henkel in the fourth set.
 Budge started so formidably that it seemed as though the match would be runaway. He broke Henkel's service to take the second game, and led at 80 by winning his own service.
 Relapse Set In
 But a relapse soon set and and H e n k ell, repeatedly peppering Budge's backhand, drew even at 5-6. Here Budge steadied, and won the eleventh game on his own service at love. In this game he scored two successive service aces and twice passed Henkel at the net.
 Budge won the twelfth game against service, playing an all- court game. He had Heinrich con- tinually on the run and after be- ing even at 30-all, took a 40-30 lead by catching Henkel on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
COLONEL ARNON
 ALING DEAD

New Haven. Conn, July 20 - kUP) = Funeral services will be held Monday for Col. Arnon A.. killing, 60, former New Haven bounty states attorney, who suc- bumbed at his home yesterday hfter an illness of several months.
 A graduate of Yale Law School. klling was named assistant prose- tutor in 1908 and appointed states kttorney in 1909, when his prede- kessor was elevated to the superior kourt bench.
 He retired in 1929 to become Eounsel for the Security Insurance To. cad was succeeded by samuel 2. Heyt.
 E A sea and sister survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
HATS WERE CAUSE OF RIOT

Teheran, Persia, July 20.-(UP)-Several persons were killed and injured in riot at Meshed, northeastern Persia, caused by the gov ernment's proposal that all Persians abandon their traditional headgear for European hats, acc cording to dispatches received here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Donald Budge Ls
 Winner m First DaDis Cup Match
Flaming Redhead From California Defeated Heinrich Henke } Sets to Today-Gives United
 States Good Start for Cup

Wimbledon, England July 20 - (UP) = Donald Budge the flaming redhead from Oakland, Cal, beat Heinrich Henkel to day to give the United States winning start in it's nterzone final Davis cup tie with Germany Budge won by 7-5, 11-9, 6-8, 6-1
 After winning the first sets in extra games Budge took things easy in the third set which the German won extra cannes the risen California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
'Playgrounds m EUery
 Village Croluded With Fascist Boys Of Nation
5OO,OOO Lads From IS to 20 Years of Age Are Put Through All War Maneuvers- Italy Almost at
 Breaking Point With Ethiopia
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN

Rome, July 20 - (UP) - Fascist youth prepared for war today
 On paygrounds every village and city 5oo0oO boys of from Is to 20 the march,
 The paradng boys observing Mussolins Fascist Saturday. which is devoted to preparing them for military
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

(Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

(continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

tcontinued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

(Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

(Continued on Page 7.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
The Weather

Generally Fair Tonight; Unchanged Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

(continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

(continued on Page 2.l
La opinión., 1935-10-27
QUIENES ERAN SARABIA
Y DE LA VEGA

Era Juan Sarabia un fino e~scritor
antiporfirista. Habia sido director
del Demofilo, periodico liberal poto-
sino, Y mas tarde. a suggestion de don
Camilo Arriaga, los hermanos Flores
Mag6n 10 hicieron director de Ell Hi
jo del Ahuizote.
Santiago de la Vega era, por csc
%entonces, un muchacho de dieZ y sic
tie amos de edad. No era ell e~scritor
nj ell filologo de hoy. Sc dedicaba
por entonces, al dibujo, en- ell cual
habria de hacer tantos progresses, que
en- ell correr de los amos lego a con-
v~ertirse en- un notable caricaturista
tan notable, que lleno muchas pa
ginas henchidas de sabor y de vene-
no en- la famosa revista Multicolor.
Las mas celebradas caricaturas de
don Francisco /. Madero y de los prin
cipales maderistas. y las mas satiri-
cas- leyendas que Sc hayan leido EN-
la prensa meXicana, fueron %producto
del arte y del ingenio de De la We
ga.
Aunque militando en- ell mismo par
lido liberal, Sarabia y De la Vega
Sc ~distanciaron politicamente cuando
los Flores Magon r%adicaban en- San
Antonio, Texas. Sarabia era un Gle
go admirador de Ricardo Flores Ma
g6n, en- tanto u De la Vega era
amigo de don Camilo Arriaga, a
quien bien pronto los Magon lama
ron del partido acusandolo de ser de-
masiado catrin y aristocrata, para pc
der comprender ell verdadero sentido
de la oposicion al general Diaz.
Sin embargo. a los rrecuentes dis
gustos que ocurrian entire los anti
porfiristas exiliados en- San Antonio,
Sc sucedia la reconciliation. general
mente lograda por la intervention
amistosa de Ricardo Flores Magon.