davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Y Lindbergh Picks Out
 Hauptn1ann h Court
Positively Identifies Him as the Man Who Got Ransom Money-Attorney Reilly for Defense Springs
 Surprise of His Own
By SIDNEY E. WHIPPLE Press Stan Correspondent

q
 Flemington, N. J., Jan 4-(UP) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh to- day Identified Bruno Richard Hauptmann as the man with marked German accent who called out. "Hey Doktor, over here," in the Bronx cemetery during the ne- gotiations for payment of $60.000 ransom for the already dead Lind- bergh child.
 Less than an hour after the Hauptmann murder trial resumed this morning with the Colonel Tor the second time the states star witness, the defendant had been placed definitely at the scene or the abortive ransom negotiations
 The revelation came shortly be- fore Attorney General David T. Wilentz's direct examination ended. It provided q climatic finish to the dramatic story of the tragedy. as told crisply and calmly by Colonel Lindbergh himself.
 In two sessions of court that bristled with sensation after sensa- tion. the colonel. had been taken over the long trail from Hopewell to the Bronx, and had carried the story, by dramatic stages. from the moment he discovered the empty crib in his nursery, to the moment he knew he had been swindled out of $5O.0OO ransom money--and that his son would never return alive,
 Dramatic Moment It was a dramatic moment. packed with restrained emotion. when the aviation hero was led by Attorney General David T. Wilentz to the climax of his exam ination. Lindbergh, driven to desperation by fear for the Kidnapped child. accompanied the tall, grey-haired Intermediary to the scene at night and waited nearby in his automo- bile.
 Strong German Accent They heard a voice from the darkness, calling "Hey, doktor" to guide to the meeting place. The voice was marked by a strong Ger man accent. Lindbergh heard It plainly.
 "Haye you ever heard the voice again 2" asked Wilentz. pausing as he faced the witness and the court room became profoundly quiet. The aviator nodded. "Yes."
 Wilcntz voice cracked out the next question:
 "Whose voice was it?' Still restraining his emotions. Lindbergh looked at the prisoner. His blond head nodded slightly as he sat erect in the witness chair.
 Was Hauptmann's Voice
 Slowly. without particular em- phasis but with conviction. he said Tt was Hauptmann's voice." Hauptmann, sitting q few feet away, did not move muscle. His
 pale. cold eyes stared at the Wit ness.
 Edward !. Reilly. the ruddy. faced, stocky chief defense counse
 rose at the conclusion of Lind
 bergh's story and began Q cross examination which. he had prom. ised, would be ''severe." Hts questions obviously were fn' tended to explore many other pos sibililties and theories regarding
 the kidnapping. among them thu thought the perhaps the colone
 (continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
PRESIDENT READ HIS MESSAGE ON
 MANY PROBLEMS
Gave It Before Congress TO.day-Was Longest
 in His Record
By LYLE c. WILSON
sNEy N1 N1H1 VI w HHIN1N1E' Initcd Press Stan COrrespOndent)

United Press Stan Correspondent) Washington, January 4-(UP)- President Roosevelt charted before Q joint session of congress today the outlines of new American economic order to make individ- uals and families in this country secure.
 He revealed the New Deals sec ond phase. Major factors of the program which he asked congress to enact:
 1. Provide every able bodied in- dividual with job.
 2. Abandon the dole system oi relief.
 8. Transfer relief of unemploy- able to local authorities. k 4. Old age and unemployment insurance, plus q start toward ben. efits for children, mothers and others handicapped by dependency or illness.
 s. Ratification of all emergency public works in new and greatly enlarged plan.
 6. Orderly displacement of the federal emergency relief admins
 (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
REPUBLICANS CHANGE

Providence. E. l., Jan 4.-(UPl abaented themselves from the Rhode Isinr,d legislature since the New Years day democratic ccup, decIded in a party conference to- Aay to attend this afternoons ses- lions. They reportcdly planned fo oppose lneaanfes enacted by dcmecrats. Only one republican senator, Russell IF. Handy of Lin- coin, hae attended the sessions rcgularlys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
MOTHER DIES OF
 HER INJURIES

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 4-(UP) "A flaming Christmas tree today had brought death to q 68-year-old mother and serious burns to son who attempted to rescue her from q flame-swept apartment.
 Mrs Amelia Johnson died of burns and suffocation after she tried to extinguish the fire In the Christmas tree, said to have been caused by defective electric wiring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Final Nelus Flashes.
TORRINCTON MAN CHARGED

Boston, Jan 4-(UP)-A warrant chafglng Herbert E. Logan, 34, of Torrington, Conn, with being fugitive from justice from New Haven, was issued today by the Boston municipal court. with bombings in four Massachusetts and Rhode Island theaters, is said by New Haven police al legedly to have set fire to theater there, August 16. which resulted in $13, 900 damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
COURT HAD ITS JOKE

New York, Jan 4.-(UP)-The attorney for Lee Dennis, 26, argued in women's court to- day that she shoplifted 52 articles only to get ma terial for a book. "Then there ought to be a chapter on what happned in the court of special sessions" suggested the magistrate, holding Miss Dennis for trial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan 4--(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Jan z. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Year $3,588. .459, ,009.99 $2,712,62l,2lz.zS $1,s53, ,s6s. .72s23 $l.4SS.sf6.46i.sz Deficit
 $1,734.4s0,2s1.7 $1.22s.7o4.760.Ae sassss2ssss'os sS55. .ss1. .7Io.i7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
MAN SOUGHT BY LOCAL POLICE IS
 UNDER ARREST
Capt Carson Gets Word Salvatore PagOne Has Surrendered

Captain Dan Carson, head of the local emergency squad, to-day re- ceived word from federal authori- ties that Salvatore Pagone of this city, sought as the alleged owner of a still seized off the Middle bury road last September, has sur. rendered through U. s. Commis- sioner Harry Krasow and that he need no longer be kept on the emergency squads "wanted" list.
 Pagone was indicted by fed eral grand jury in New Haven some weeks ago, but he was not
 (Continued on Rage lO.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
JACK WARNER DIVORCED

Los Angeles, Jan 4.-(UP) Jack L. War ner, vice president of Warner Bros Pictures, Inc, was divorced today by Mrs Irma s. Warner on charges of desertion. Superior Judge Leon R. Yankwich granted the decree and also approved a property settlement, terms of which were not disclosed M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
FUNERAL OF VETERAN

Hollywood, Jan 4.-(UP)- Funeral services will be held to. morrow for Emma Ray, veteran vaudeville comedienne who died yesterday after q years illness. She was the widow of Johnny Ray, popular Irish comedian, with whom she toured from coast to coast in vaudeville years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Doctor Condon Ls Enroute To Court From Brockton
Spent the Night There to Get Away From All the Wory-Much Secrecy as to Just When He
 Started on His Trip

Brockton Mass, January - (UP) - Dr John F. (Jasie) Condon intermediary in the Lndbergh exorton left today for New York after spending the night at Brockton hotel.
 The former Fordham educator who passed $5o,00o Lndbergh today as Bruno R. Hauptmann told attaches the Bryant hotel that he had here get away from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
FIGHTER IS BADLY HURT

Rochester, Pa, Jan 4. = (UP)-Teddy Yarosz, worlds middleweight champion, will be unable to appear in the ring for at least three months owing to broken kneecap, it was an nounced here today. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Sensation As |Gray-Haired |Jafsie '
 Went Under Suspicion
Attack of Edward j. Reilly Was Launched on the Doc tor After Lindbergh Had Strongly Resented
 Any Charge on Members of Own Family <
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE United Press Staff Correspondent

Remington N. J., January 4 = (UP) - Bruno K, Hauptmanns lawyer launched nferentia attack the good intentions of Dr J. F. (Jafse) Condon today after Colonel Charles A. Lndbergh had identified Haupmann bergh Kidnapping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Markets At q Glance

Stocks irregular; rails higher; utilities lower. Bonds strong and active; corporation issues lead. Curb stocks irregular; oils firm. Chicago stocks mixed. Call money per cent. Dollar firm in gold rates; easier in sterling. Wheat unchanged; corn up M to H cent; oats
 steady. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber up to 10 points. lar silver unchanged at 54M cents an ounce. Copper 9 cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
ne Wsaihsf

Fair-Cold Tonight;
 Saturday Fair-Warmer Fuu wsather Rsport Rnse 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

(Continued on Page l0O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

(Continued on Rage 10.)
Evening star., 1935-06-11
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

D and r streets southeast, Is nowhere
near the Folger Memorial, honoring
Shakespeare, Just east of the Library
of Congress and just across from the
new Supreme Court of the United
States Building, which is often con-
fused with the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia when they say
only supreme Court"
Franklin Square, at Thirteenth,
Fourteenth, and X streets, is o far
cry from the statue raised up TO old
Ben Franklin at Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Mount Vernon Square, at K,
Seventh and Ninth streets, Is cer-
tainly good many miles from the
famous Mount Vernon.
Shepherd Parkway at South Capi-
tol street and Nichols avenue SOUTH
west, is very far away from the statue
to Boss" Shepherd that sits In front
Of the District Building at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
And then II the Shriner from
Omaha hasn't got something to think
about by this time, he might wonder
why three of the greatest men who
had to do with the upbuilding OF
Washington are not even honored
adequately yet-after the lapse OF
century. President Thomas Jefferson
lacks q suitable memorial. Mai. Pierre
L'Enfant. who designed the city, has
no fitting monument, and James
Hoban, the Irishman who built the
Evening star., 1935-06-11
ELEMENTS oF MECCA.

Fipe acres OF palm leaves haze
been used In decorating modern
Washington into senbldnce OF
the Shriners' Mecca. In addition,
they hare put up rs miles of
electric i0ire, 50 electric poles,
two tons OF sheet metal. 1900, 900
feet OF lumber, 10000 electric
lights, 200 foodli0hts. 1000 flag
poles, 5000 flags, 20 miles OF
cdnDas and 10 miles OF muslin and
BUNTING.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
RELIEVE
ACID INDIGESTION!

Acid indigestion causes gas pains,
upset stomach, nausea--you feel bad
all over" II you are suffering from
these distressing conditions, you need
Father Kelly's Preparation, pleasant
liquid scientifically compounded Of
pure, tested drugs, long recognized for
their beneficial effects. Thousands of
sufferers have found welcome relief
and are recommending this excellent
preparation to their friends. Father
Kelly's acts as an antiacid and brings
prompt relief from gas pains, bloated
stomach and consequent nausea. It
has the added benefit Of being mildly
laxative. Get a bottle OF FATHER
KELLY'S PREPARATION today.
Only 75c, at all good drug stores.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
CAMEL CONTEST.

ZoT, Fora and Rufus drTived ges-
terddy. They are, OF course. the
three lipe cGnels that accompanied
zor Temple Shytners on their spe-
ctdI train from Madison, Wis,
tohere the bumped beasts are used
each meek end to take children for
free rides. There is deep
seated rivalry betsceen them that
may be settled during the current
Shrine concIdve. It has to do tCfth
tChich can drink the most mater.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

White House, has but recently been
honored by an insignificant street
near Foxhall Village.
X X
ABSENT-MTNDED PROFESSOR.
CINCE Ben Colby Of Falls Church,
~ Va, left the Associated Press to
work at Brookings Institute, he has
quickly acquired the famed trait Of
scholarly men Of learning, that Of
absent dedness.
Within three days he forgot the
following:
/. A package. left on trolley.
2. Laundry. left on bus.
3. Raincoat, left In q drug store.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

ment in this one year. Those big Hudson
police-tested brakes have cut police require
ments for perfect stopping almost in half in
public demonstrations from coast to coast.
All car buyers want easier, safer driving,
without troublesome gear shifting! It's al
ready here, in Terraplane -the only car in
the lowest price field that offers you the
Electric Hand. Thousands of owners call
this the greatest single improvementof 1885.
Record-BreakIng Performances!
Performance, it is safe to say, will be
steadily improved in all cars. But Terra
plane already gives record-breaking per
torrance and brOpes it. Engineers are
working continuously for ways to increase
Evening star., 1935-06-11
z TO GO TO ANNAPOLIS
District Naval Academy Nominees
Picked After Examination.

The District Commissioners yester-
day announced two nominees for ap-
pointment to the United States Naval
Academy. They were Roger Warde
Paine, jr., 1928 Cortland place, and
Charles Richardson Chandler, 1901
Grant road.
Alternates, in the order of their
marks from the competitive examina-
ton, were: Miles A. Libbey, 1859
Girard street; James Collins Bidwell,
3407 Ordway street; William Robert
Riedel, 1918 Ingleside terrace; Can
terbury Brooke Pierce, 4707 Connecti-
cut avenue; John J. McCue, 1920
Charming street northeast, and Ed
win F. Black, 21l6 Eighteenth street.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
CAPITAL CONFUSION.

NJEVER-ENDING trafnc circles and
1 Y avenues running at bizarre
angles must be bad enough, but the
Shriner from Omaha must find con-
fusion worse confounded when he
contemplates Capital names.
Union Station Plaza is where one
gets off the train, but Union Square
is being constructed Just west Of the
Capitol.
Sherman Square Is located south
Of the Treasury Department Building,
but Sherman Circle is at Seventh and
Crittenden streets.
Logan Circle is at Thirteenth and
P streets, but Logan Park is at Four
teenth. q and v streets southeast.
Lincoln Park is at East Capitol
Eleventh and Thirteenth streets, but
the Lincoln Memorial Is In an en-
tirely different park-WeSt Potomac
Park, on the banks Of the Potomac
River.
Water street and Warder street
sound about alike, particularly over
a telephone.
Grant Circle, at Fifth and Varnum
streets. is a good many miles from the
Grant Memorial. which Is Just west
of the Capitol Building. at the head
of the Mall
Folger PARK. at second and Third,
Evening star., 1935-06-11

Here is something important to think about
when you're buying your new car. What
will it be worth year from now :. or two
years? VIII it still be modern -. will it have
the features that buyers are demanding?
That's what will decide its trade-in value.
Experts are agreed, for one thing, that no
car will be up to date without body that's
all of steel. Safety requires it; the public
will demand it. Yet Terraplane is the only
lowest price car today that's steel through
and through sides, floor, roof and sturdy
inner structure.
Safe stopping is steadily becoming more
important But Terraplane has already
brought you FIVE years of brake advance
Evening star., 1935-06-11
NIGHT HORRORS.

- ONT combine horror pictures
and museums, we are warned
by George w. Pfeiffenberger,
IL 1907 Otis place, who tells us
OF the moving monster Of
the Mall.
The other night, after viewing a
picture that abounded In spooks
ghosts and other horrible machine
tions, Mr.. and Mrs. PfeidenbergeI
chanced to drive past the National
Museum on the road skirting the
south entrance. They were discussing
the Aim they had seen.
"That sort of thing is so impossible.
Mr.. Pfe1denberger said scornfuiiy.
Just then Mrs. Pfeiffenberger
screamed. Her husband looked in the
direction of her pointing finger.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

ing 10 disillnsicn the musician. the
student and several Of his classmates
tossed coins TO him. These served to
increase the vigor Of his music.
1t was hard to tell who was wearing
the broader smiles when he left-the
musician or the chemistry students.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

gasoline economy. But TerrapIane proved
its amazing economy this ysGr in a series Of
nationwide economy runs.
You get these, and many more important
advancements in Terraplane NOW. Terra
plane, with most that is really new today,
has most to keep it modern-to insure its
future trade-in value.
Drive 1885 Terraplane. See how far
ahead of its time it is-in style, performance,
ruggedness, safety. Compare it, as a long
term investment in motoring satisfaction,
with any Car anywhere near its price.
*RIeetris Hand optional at small extra cost.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
uNHEARD MUSIC.

UNHEARD MUSIC.
WAsHINGToN's most optimistic
W accordion player visited Oallau-
det College, an institution for the
deaf, the other day.
Apparently unfamiliar with the ma
ture Of the institution, the street
musician, an Italian, poured forth his
soul in the music of his native land
beneath the window Of the chemistry
laboratory.
One Of the deaf students happened
to look out Of the window. Not wish
Evening star., 1935-06-11
1900 Osakans Celebrate.

Twelve hundred prominent govern
nient officials and others joined in the
recent celebration in Osaka, Japan,
marking the tenth anniversary of the
expansion of the city.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
TRAFFIC SENTENCE GIVEN
Man to Serve go Days For Two
crashes-Another Fined.

Charged with driving while intoxi-
Gated and crashing into police patrol
wagon and a parked car, Houston Rus
sell was sentenced to serve go days In
jail when arraigned berore Trafic
Evening star., 1935-06-11

Court Judge Ralph Given yesterday.
Russell struck the patrol In the 800
block Of M street, police said, and
then hit parked car.
James z. Smith was sentenced to
pay fines Of $50 or serve 40 days In
jail when he pleaded guilty TO charges
of operating without permit and
running through a stop sign. Smith
also was arraigned before Judge John
p. Mcmahon in Police Court on a
charge Of joyriding.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

outlined in black on the large
shaded window of the museum was
the skeleton form Of q gigantic pre-
historic monster. It was moving
Their coupe seemed to leap forward
as Mr.. Pfeiffenberger stepped on the
gas. Then twentieth century reason
replaced medieval imagination.
TITS just a shadow" said Mr.
Pfeiffenberger.
"And the window blowing the cur
tain makes it move" said the Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-08
NATIONAL PRESS BLDG.

washington. = President Roosevelt |
mas settled controversy by the sim
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-08
a chance to get acquainted which Is
not available to such a degree in
cold weather. Vacation time is here.
g Bell syndicate-wNU Service.
What |. Wealth?

A woman has said in court that
with 100000 to her name she would
not call herself rich. In another
court bankrupt said that he did
not feel wealthy on $4,000 a year
and sometimes was very hard up.
An actress who had more than $780,
600 a year has told how she had to
spend $4,000. These people have
missed lot of fun. A man who
feels rich because he has a dollar
In his pocket is fifty times as well
off as any of them. His is a grand
and glorious feeling. = Manchester
(Eng.) Sunday Chronicle.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-08
Many Advantages
in Country Life
More or Less Artifciality
Surrounds Resident
of Big City.

1t Is we'll for persons who 90 to
the country or to seaside resorts for
the summer to remember that the
country folk have advantages which
are not possible for city residents to
have. There is recognized atmos-
phere about persons from metropol-
ltan centers which is at variance
with villagers, but this does not
necessarily mean that they are su-
perior. What it signifies is that op-
portunities for development are so
different that each knows different
world. The person from the city
Rnows social life, one of constant
mental activity and financial pres
sure. 1t is not restful life.
Diversions in the city are, for the
most part, artificial. That is, they
are man made. There are lectures,
theaters, concerts and cultural ad-
vantages which are possible only
where there is sufficient population
to support such ventures. The con-
stant contact with history in the
making, and with people, gives a
wide outlook, or 1t should, on such
matters, and a certain polish which
comes with constant association with
other persons. They have an ease in
company. These are some of the
advantages Of city life.
The person in the country has nat
ural advantages. He has time for
thought. He has the opportunity to
watch the seasons change from one
beauty to another, to know birds, and
trees, flowers, and fruits. The book
OF nature is his to study first hand.
He has the advantages of pure air,
Of quiet nights, and of the whole
range of benefits which the city per-
son goes into the country to get, on
vacations. There are many scholarly
country people, and real thinkers.
From the viewpoint Of healthy sur
roundings and natural advantages,
the balance is all in favor Of the
country dweller.
1t seems a pity that there should
not be real mutual appreciation of
each group Of persons by each group,
instead of the cleavage which Is
found between city and country folk.
Each has little air Of superiority.
AS matter of fact, each group has
great deal to contribute to the
other. During the summer there is
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-08
Wise Worda

Just sitting around and talking
about the good old times that are
gone does not get us anywhere in
the direction of the good times that
are to come.-George M. Cohan.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-08

rOru was seventy
two. If you saw
him going upstairs
two steps at a
time and guessed
his age, you would
say, at most, fifty
five.
Mussolini has just
celebrated his fiftya
second birthday.
You may spend a
profitable hire 9
minutes contrasting
those two leaders
Of men in your
imagination's eye.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-08
THERE'S A LIMIT

Good manners do not require thar
one be imposed ON.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-08
Why the
Agitation?

in the Caribbean sea, considerably out
Of tbe usual pathway of ships; they
are populated by about $4,000 indl-
viduals 95 per cent Of whom are
negroes and may generally be de-
scrlbed as a backward" place.
They may have some military and
naval value. That has never been
e',lv demonstrated. But the fact re-
& noains they are possessions of the
ITnitod ~ states and If our government Is
~ he their protector, 1t is responsible
90. sane administration Of their
affairs.
The Washington fight may have had
IFS start in the Virgin Islands, but It
has m progressed beyond that point and and
is a domestic battle now II Is saIe
70 to say that for IS years. which is the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-08

made millions Of people Independent
of the law of gravitation.
History will tell exactly what Mus
solini has done. His test lies in the
future.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-08

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Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-08
RRZSBANE'
THIS WEEK
Two Birthdays
Mussolini Waiting?
Italy's Cold in London
Match This, Mr.. Swope

Two important human beings cele-
hrated their birthdays recently. Henry