davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
BOSTON DENTIST
 MAY BE SLAYER

Swampscott, Mass, June H. (UP)-Possibility that the victims of the Middlebury, Vt, triple mur- der may have been members of the family of Boston dentist who killed them himself and then de- troyed his dental records, was studied by investigators today.
 The suggestion was offered by former President Dr. Charles A. Spahn of the New York Society of Orthodentists, who said it was highly significant to him that the dentist who did bridgework on the mouths of the victims has failed to come forward and aid investigators.
 After examining the skulls of the victims for an hour in a spe- cial booth at the 22d annual con- vention of the Northeastern Dental Society, Inc, Dr. Spahn said he believed that mouth shapes and fine tooth structures indicated the victims were of Jewish extraction.
 He hinted the work may have been done in Boston because 1t is the nearest large city to the scene where the skeletal remains were found several weeks ago. but pointed out the type of work could have been done in any other sec ton of the country.
 The skeletons were discovered near Middlebury May IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
JAMES FARLEY | WAS SPEAKER TO
 | NIAGARA GRADS
New Deal Administration Suffered Only Temporary
 Setback By Decision

Niagara Falls, N. F., June H. (UP)-SOunding strong note of confidence, Postmaster General James A. Farley assured the gradu- ating class of Niagara university to- day that the New Deal administra- ton has suffered only a ''tempor- ary setback" by the supreme court MIRA decision. Without directly mentioning the decision, Farley demonstrated clearly that govern ment leaders would not be checked in their attempts to ''solve the problems of economic rehabilita- tion with a completeness that will assure permanency and to provide a high standard of living for all our citizens"
 Message of Confidence
 "I have come here with mes- sage of confidence" Farley, speak ing at the 7Sth annual commence ment, declared. ''The proper planning after two years of proven results has suffered temporary setback. Unexpected events of recent days have intensified the seriousness of situations that con- tinued grave, although progressing toward improvement. "The very nature of that setback, however, is a proof of the permanency of our institutions and as loyal Americans living in orderly procedure, we must accept the setback and pro- ceed according to it's terms. "But proceed we will and you need moi fear that our progress will be baked" Asserting that there is field of opportunity" has been es- tablished by President Roosevelt he told the youths that as they grow older they will be glad "that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

fifth year of teacher training; and Charles Chandler Doane of Litch- field who received high distinc- ton award. Tibbals is a graduate of Amherst with the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
 Eugene E. "Ike' Kern, Crosby graduate and varsity football star at Colgate university has been elected to Konosioni, honorary sem for society at Colgate, according to word received here today. The so- ciety was formed year ago by the amalgamation of two t h e r senior societies and its members are selected for outstanding achievements in extra-curricular including athletics and for scholarly attachments in the three years they have been at the university. Kern has been stellar performer on the varsity eleven for tho past two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

won his letter in both sports. He was active in other curricular af- fairs and was outstanding as a scholar, having graduated with honors in mathematics. He intends to follow the teaching profession next fall and the traits peculiar to his personality, coupled with the successful completion of his college course, augur hs success in this field.
 Middlebury
 Two local students were among the one hundred twenty-six sen- iors who were graduated from Middlebury college in Vermont yesterday morning. The president of the college conferred degrees on Natalie Helen Dunsmoor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick c. Dunsmoor of Bunker Hill ove- nue, and Lester Herbert Evans, of Watertown. The commencement address was given by Silas H. Strawn, former president of the American Bar association.
 Evans was among those grad uates receiving honors in the de- partments in which they majored. He received honors for excellent work in physical education.
 Harvard
 Louis O. Manganiello, son of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Manganello of Lexington avenue, was sworn in the Harvard chapter of the Alpha Phi Delta. national honorary fra- ternity. He also was chosen as a delegate to the annual national convention of the fraternity which will be held this year in Roches- ter the last week in August.
 Manganiello is a graduate of Crosby high school where he was an honor student and he has also been on the Deans list at the Cambridge institution since his en- trance.
 State College
 Two Waterbury boys were the recipients of degrees from the Con- necticut State college at Storrs. the entire graduating class numbering 91. Edward l.. Meadows, son of Mir. and Mrs. William J. Mead ows of Peterson court, received a bachelor of science degree in agriculture, and Harry Hubbard, son of MT. and Mrs. George Hub7 bard of Woodland avenue, received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
CLUBS PICK PRESIDENT
 IN BITTER FIGHT
One Woman Canipaigned Too StrenOusIy So Lost
 Out in Election
By KENNETH R. MAC DONALD limited Press Stan COrreSpOndent)

By KENNETH R. MAC DONALD Limited Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Detroit, June 11-(UP)-One of the most spirited campaigns in years for the presidency of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, largest organization of wom- en in the world, ended with victory for Mrs. Robert Campbell Lawson, Tulsa, Okla.
 Mrs. Lawson defeated Dr. Jose phine l.. Pierce, Lima, O., her only opponent, in elections at the tri- ennial convention. She will hold the office for three years.
 Dr. Peirce Had Poll
 Until yesterday pr. Peirce was believed to have the inside track in the presidential race, but many of the 2,65S delegates to the fed eration's triennial convention made a last minute switch and gave Mrs. Lawson a majority of sos votes Mrs. Lawson boiled S5S votes to Dr. Peirce's 538.
 Mrs. Saddle Orr Dunbar, of Port land, oregon, was unopposed in the election for first vice president
 Mrs. Walter W. Seymour, of Chi cago, conducted an energetic cam paign for second vice president and easily defeated Mrs. Walter C. Comfy of New York and Mrs. Al bert B. Jones of North Dakota The vote was: Mrs. Seymour, S53; Mrs. Comfy, 290; Mrs. Jones, 222
 Recording Secretary Close
 The race for recording secretary was the closest with neither of the leading candidates polling clear majority, necessitating run-ofi election today.
 The run-off will be between Mrs John Harvey, of Huntington, w Va, who received 492 votes and Mrs. John J. l. Blair Buck, o1 Richmond, Va, who boiled tota. of 465. The third candidate, Mrs Arch Trawick, of Nashville, Tenn: was eliminated with vote of 414
 Mrs. Lafell Dickinson, of New Hampshire, was unopposed toi treasurer.
 A yellow circular entitled "The Buckeye Broadcast" displayed b1 the Ohio delegation, was believed to have turned the tide for Mrs Lawson.
 Campaign Too Strenuous Reports that many delegates re- sented the ''too-spirited" campaign in behalf of pr. Pierce, circulated yesterday.
 Although close personal friends Dr. Peirce and Mrs. Lawson each seemed determined to occupy the chair being vacated by Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole of Massachusetts and Washington. During the cam paign Mrs. Poole was forced to forbid electioneering so hot did arguments become. Once the huge placard of the Oklahoma delega- tion urging Mrs. Lawson for Mrs President, was torn to shreds. Leaders were conceded that the aggressiveness of pr. Peirce's fol lowers had been mainly responsible for the seating of Mrs. Lawson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
THREE SUSPECTS
 IN BANK ROBBERY

Hartford, Conn, June 11-CUP) State Troopers Albin W. Back iel and William W. Landon left here today for Fonda, N. r., to question three men held there as possible suspects in the robbery of the Collinsville Savings bank May 23.
 The men, detained last night when their automobile, bearing Connecticut registration numbers was stopped by New York state po- lice, were Michael McGovern, Stratford; Sylvester Banfield and Anthony Rovello, Bridgeport.
 At state police headquarters here it was said their descriptions closely resembled those of the three men who entered the Collins vile bank near closing time, forced employees and depositor to lay face-down on the floor, and scooped up $210s from the cash ier's drawer after time-lock de- vice prevented their footing the vault.
 Rovello was said to have a po- lice record at Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
By ELMER 0. WALzER
United Press Financial, Editor)

NOAIbGAh A NNN58 " AAAeAAACA4AAsg AaaAAhN~SA
 New York, June Il - (UP) - Railroad and Utility issues led the Stock Market in another substan- tial rally today. Trading increased as shorts covered in many sections of the list.
 Utilities swung into action as the senate debated the Wheeler Ray burn bill. Then the Rails assumed leadership. Their advance brought new buying and covering into in- dustrials where American Can was again the feature. Can reached a new high since 1930 at 1855 1-4 up 3 IA points.
 Union Pacific made a 3-point gain in the rail section. Advances of a point or more were made by Atchison, Atlantic coast lin e. Northern Pacific, Great Northern & Delaware & Hudson. Numerous Utility issues made new tops for the year or longer and the Dow Jones Utility average went into new high ground for the year.
 A long list of issues made new highs in various sections, including American Telephone, Allied Chem- ical Allis Chalmers, American Crystal Sugar issues. Bayuk Cigar Columbian Carbon and Consolidat- ed Gas preferred.
 Chemicals wer strong under lead of Allied. Case rose a point in the farm equipments. Chrysler featured the motors with gain of more than a point. Demand in- creased for the copper shares.
 Some profit-taking late in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
CHAIN LETTER
 SCHEME HALTED

Portland, Me-, June 11-UP)- Commercialized chain letters came to a quick end here yesterday when Mrs. Joel k. Herrick, South Port land housewife who had opened a letter exchange office, was per- suaded by authorities to go out of business.
 Mrs. Herrick acted in good faith in her venture. police said, but failed to realize the magnitude of the operations.
 Theoretically. about $500,000 would eventually have been paid on the $400 worth of letters she had sold the morning before she closed. She will return to her cus- toners all money taken in.
 She started exchanging letters at home as convenience for friends, and saw the possibilities of center where 1t would be un- necessary to mail the letters and each customer could be sure the chain would not be broken. She charged a nickel for each transac- ton in addition to adding her name to each list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
ESTELLE TAYLOR
 IN NO ROMANCE

Hollywood, June e.11-(UP)-Es- telle Taylor. who used to be the wife of Jack Dempsey, had the Hollywood gossips talking today because she went to a prize fight with Lee Tracy, actor.
 Miss Taylor, who had been the film colony's champion hermit since she returned from New York recently, made the gadabouts gasp when she walked into Hollywood Legion Stadium on Tracy's arm, but she denied that anything TO- mantle was involved.
 Lees an old friend of mine" she sad. I've known him for years and years and he thought it would be good idea to get together when I get back from the east"
 Miss Taylor revealed she planned to return to New York in the near future to resume her work in ra- dio and to do some more personal appearances.
 "So you see,' she smiled. I'm not going to be here long enough to get mixed up in any heart trou- ble."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

A track meet and a baseball game will be held during the after noon at Washington park. Taking part in the baseball game will be the Washington Hill A. c. of the City Amateur league and the Hopeville team of the Naugatuck Valley league. The track and field events will be open to pupils of Washington, Mulcahy, Merriman, HopeVille and St. Francis Xavier schools. J. Francis Roland will be in charge of the track events, while the entire sports program will be under the direction of George Mulligan and Edward Cur ley.
 It was announced last night that Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe will be represented at the mass to be offered Saturday morning by the assistant chancellors of the dio- cese, Rev. William Kearney and Rev. John Hayes. The mass beginning at 10 o'clock, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

and we get--what do they say !? Barrel-house? I tell Andy about my new suit and the two pockets.
 T tell Andy how l always carry my big money in the extra pocket on the left side. When we left l put $2.000 in the spare pocket and what was left of the $35 in the right pocket. We shake hands.
 That snake-in-the-grass. Andy, he follows me. He jumps on my back. I roll in the mud in my new suit. tear my pants. Andy cracks me on the mouth and socks my eye. He takes my money from my left pocket and sneaks away.
 For that he must pay. will give every policeman $100 who helps me finds Andy. I will spend all of the $2,000."
 Sergeant Gartland blinked al the mention of tho s2.000.
 T though you had that in the left pocket" he said.
 "oh." said Evangen. smiling siyif. "y switched. the two rolls. Andy got osly what was left of the Sas. but I want him punished
 "He might have taken the ss,0oO."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
BEFORE
 DEPORTATION

wethersheld. Conn. June H. (UP)-Antonio Padula, South Nor walk. would rather spend the rest of his life in prison than be de- ported to Italy.
 He was sentenced to life i'm prisonment March 25. 1927 for a murder committed at South Nor walk. The government ordered his deportation because he allegedly was involved in crime involving moral terpitude before he was cap tured in Canada and returned to this state for trial.
 Padula retained an attorney to fight the charges at hearing late yesterday at state prison. Immi- grafton Inspector R. w. Kennedy announced after the hearing that deportation would be recom- mended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Railroad Shares With Utility Issues Led Rally Market
Collegiate Honors
 For Local Students

q bachelor of science degree.
 New York U
 Waterbury will be represented at the 103rd commencement exer- cises of New York university at University Heights tomorrow at II am. by Elizabeth Kennedy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy of Crescent street, who will heceive a master of science degree in retailing, Ruth Irene Todd, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John s. Todd of Todd road, who will be awarded bachelor of science in education degree, and Samuel Kudish, son of MT. and Mrs. Abraham Kudish of North Main street who will receive a bachelor of science degree from the College of Arts and Pure science.
 Among the graduates of Catholic university who will receive their degrees at commencement exer- cises being held tomorrow is Will liam J. McGrath, IT,, son of MT. and Mrs. William J. McGrath, ST. oe Euclid avenue. He will receive his degree of Bachelor of Arts and Science. During his senior year he was member of the Utopian club and the Student Council and in his other years of study at the uni- versity he was especially active in student activities. He intends to take up the study of law.
 Conn. College
 Several students from the vicin- ity of Waterbury are among the 21 students receiving special rec ognition for their work in major fields at Connecticut State College yesterday. Included on the list of awards was Charles N. Tibbals of Thomaston who received a certifi- cate for the completition of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Patches His Pants But Is
 After Snake m The Grass

Chicago. June 11-(UP)-Evan gen Soutkas divided his time today between looking for a 'snake-in- the-grass' named Andy and patch ing the pants of his new suit.
 Evangen walked ,wearily into the Maxwell street police station with fire in one eye. The other eye was closed for repairs. He blamed his new suit for his predicament.
 He was mighty proud when the tailor first delivered his new raj ment = until he discovered the tailor, a left t-handed pants maker, had erred in building the jackets inner pocket on the left side in- stead of on the conventional right side.
 The tailor apologized for his mistake and tackled spare pock- ct on the right side. without extra charge. Evangcn addressed Ser gcant John Garland through swollen lips:
 1T take s2.035 ory of the tili of my plating shop aud go out for n good time. l meet my old friend and rountryman. Andy tshort for Andropouiis). buy many drinks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

James w. Fryer. son of MT. and. Mrs. James M. Fryer of Silver street, was awarded the medal pre- sented to the senior voted by the student body as the ideal Bona venture man, at the 18th com mencement of St Bonaventure college, at St Bonaventure, N. r.
 During his college days. MT. Fry CT was member of the varsity football and baseball teams. having
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements have been flied at the ofIice of Commissioner James NJ. Lynch: Thomas Finley. Jr, of Si1 Cooke street and the estate of Archer ]. smith, side injury. sis75 weekly during disability; Anna zopko of Seymour and the U. <. Rubber Products Inc. of Nauga- tuck, ilnssr Injury. ss.ss weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
HOME INVESTMENT
 GIVEN JUDGMENT

A stipulation judgment in the amount of $S,473 was entered in favor of hte Home Investment Co. against Franklin M. Stibbs by ap- proval of Judge Frederick M. Peasley in superior court today. The suit claimed the plaintiff loaned the defendant $10,324 from Jan. 1, 1928 as evidenced by IA notes and that a balance of $S,423 from Nov. 26. 1881, with interest, was due. Bronson, Lewis & Bron- son appeared for the plaintiff. Car mody & Thoms represented the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

Arrangements for the athletic portion of the program were com pleted last night at the next to last meeting of the Washington school alumni association's com mittees in charge of the testimonial program to be offered Saturday in honor of Miss Ella BossidN re- tiring principal of Washington school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Trading Increased As Shorts Had To CoDer
Utilities Began Action as Senate Started to Discuss
 Bill Rails Then Took Lead Near the Close

day reduced the gains. Building isues continued to improve. Dun and Bradstreet reported May build ing operations somewhat under April but well above a year ago. Steel shares were firm.
 Railroad bonds were strong and active along with stocks. The dol- lar was higher in terms of gold currencies but the franc steadied when it was learned British and French officials were collaborating toward bringing stability in gold currencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Athletic Events On
 Testimonial Program
Baseball Game, Track Meet Added Features" on Day
 Dedicated to Miss Ella BOSsidy, Beloved Principal

be sung by Archbishop John Greg ory Murray of St. Paul.
 Following the mass Saturday, there will be an informal reception at the Washington Park Commun- ity house. The days program will end with a banquet at the Elton, beginning at o'clock Saturday night.
 The last meeting of the commit tee in charge will be held Thurs day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, June 11-(UP)--Busi- ness is very quiet in wool on the Boston market, according to to- days report of the U. s, agricul- ture department.
 About the only trade going on involves odd lots and off wools, prices of which have little signi- ficance as indicators of a trend in the market. Mills appear to have few urgent needs to cover in the wool market at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

(Continued from Page 1) ing for mercy her assailant calmly reloaded the revolver and shot her twice more. Then the two fled.
 Gasped Name of Slayer
 Keeny called doctor, who heard her gasp Tony, Tony" as she died.
 The dead woman was identified by her father. Robert Smart, who said sEe had a husband in Butte, Mont. He also furnished police with tke name of Madona as did Mrs. Erna Guhte. landlady of an apartment where Mrs. Venable formerly lived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
INSURANCE STOCKS
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
APT AT REsCUEs

Hull, Mass. (U.P.)-Captain John Glawson, 6S, is veteran res cuer. Glawson, caretaker of Bum kin Island off the shore here, just completed his 2sth sea rescue. His first life-saving feat was in 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

you were started on your way at the same time that a fairer and more equitable economic system was in process of formulation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

Onions are expected to constitute Egypt's second best money crop this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
HOME LOAN BONDS

% s's lssi =. ss.:i iOO-s Home owners Loan
 3's 1859 ........ .1Oi.tS i02.b Home owners Loan
 2&'s tg4e ....... se.st lOo.lI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
WRESTLERS KILLS
 HELPLESS WOMAN

(continued from Page 1)
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
CANNON

Mrs. George Swain spent Sunday
In Wilmington with her daughters.
Edward Cannon Of the University
Of Delaware spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Short and fam
fly, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Welch and
family motored to Cambridge, Md,
on Sunday to see the new bridge.
Nelson Gilbert was taken 10 the
Salisbury Hospital early Saturday
morning and operated upon for ap-
pendicitis. At the last report he was
doing very nicely We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Rev. Estella Gibbon and husband,
Carlton Gibbon, are conducting re-
yivaI services at Cannon Church this
week. Everyone is invited to attend.
Cannon Church services, Sunday.
November 10: Sunday school at
$3.50 q. m. Preaching at 1880 D. M,
by Rev. Estella Gibbon. Everyone
welcome
Browns Church services: Sunday
school at 1870 p. m. followed by tes-
timony meeting and preaching. Sun
day night special singing and music
al Z p. m. Preaching at $3.50. Every
one welcome.
Rev. l. w. Savage. Pastor
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
HARBESON

The Harbeson-C CoOlspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet al. the
home of Mrs. Nellie Rust. next Tues
day afternoon, November II. The
subject will be First Aid" Each
member is requested to bring a piece
of muslin, one yard square. to be
used in the First Aid Demonstra-
tiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. veasey and
Mrs. Jennie D. Veasey attended the
yirden reunion dinner at Rehoboth
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bryan of
Lewes spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. E. Gilbert Stewart. a
AIRS. William Short entertained the
following guests at dinner on Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coverdale
OF Iewes; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Short of Stockley, Mrs. Jennie Yeas
ey Of near Harbes0n. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Short Of fredericksburg,
Md.
Jimmy Dukes, four-year-old son OF
Captain and Mrs. James P. Dukes. Of
near here, had his tonsils removed
et the Milford Emergency Hospital
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Green and chill
dren of Angalo spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sockriter a
Gravel Hill.