davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

Mississippi bore the imprint of his technique.
 Sensational Pursuit
 His capture yesterday ended q sensational weeks pursuit through Mississippi to Tennessee, across Arkansas into Oklahoma. and thence south into Texas. Last week Hamilton and an unidentified com panion held up bank in Prentiss, Miss, eluded national guardsmen and posses in a. sensational day. long chase. The ywere forced tC abandon their two women.
 The 22 year old desperado com placently denied the Prentiss rob. bery today, but preferred discuss. ing his heart interests rather than his criminal career. He admitted that he kidnapped Harry McCor- mick, a Houston Press, reporter, q few weeks ago 50 he could get "ms side of the story" printed. He told cent of murder. and would die be. fore allowing himself to be taken
 Caught by Own Note
 Hamilton was captured because he sent Noland Aired. of Tripola Miss. a freight train acquaintance to West Dallas with note to | friend. Captured by sheriff's dcpu. ties, Aired led officers to the freight yards where Hamilton was awaiting his return.
 "r wanted to get baAk to Dalla, to visit my mother" Hamilton said. T read where she had fin. ished her 3O-day sentence for aid. ing Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Par. ker and I wanted to see her"
 Hamilton belonged to the gang led by Barrow and his cigar-smok' ing sweetheart, Bonnie Parker but broke away because they were too "fast" for him. He was Bon. nie's first lover. Barrow and Miss Parker were killed from ambush by officials months ago.
 Relatives Served Terms
 Hamilton's mother. Miss Par. ker's mother. and other relatives and friends of the gangsters have served jail terms for aiding them in their escape.
 With Hamilton when he was cap. tured was Glenn Allen of Spring. field. III. Allen. he said. was an. other hobo friend who had had nothing to do with his criminal activities. Allen and Aired were held nevertheless.
 In the Huntsville death house Hamilton will rejoin Joe Palmer who escaped with him last July Their companion in the break has been killed by officers. Palmer was recaptured In Kentucky. They were, freed from Eastman prison farm by Barrow. Major Crowson a guard. was killed and 1t is fo, that crime that they will be exc. cuted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture, B. P. Storrs, local agent)

(Unlcss otherwise stated quota. tions mte based on sales of good meFchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or Othcrs.)
 APPLES = Fancy Mcintosh 2.2E.2.8S bu., Delicious 2:OO-2.2S bu., Cortland and Baldwnsl 1.SO- 200 bu., No. 1 Mcintosh 2.OO-2.2S bu., Delicious 1.9O-2.OO bu; Spies Grecnings l.50-1.76 bu., Cortland 1.05.1.S5 bu.
 VEGETABLES Asparagus, shipped-in 3.5O-4.5O crate; beans, green 2.t0.2.5O bu; bects, new 2.5O.2.85 crate, old 1.OO.I.2S bu; cabbage, new 3.75-4.OO hamper, old 4.0O-4.5O cwt; carrots, new S.SO-8.7E crate. old washed 100. 1.2E bu: caulihoweP 2.2S.2.SO crtae; kalc .9O-1.OO bu; dandclions native 1.25-i.4O 'bu; lettuce, west ern iceberg 4.75-5.25 crate; onions 2.5O.8.OO bu; parsnips, washed 1.25-i.4O bu; peppers S.O0-4.S0 cate; potatoes, old .0O-1.OO cwt., new 2.b0.2.65 bu; spinach 1.5O-l .65 bu; turnips .75..85 bn; tomatoes, rcpackcd 1.f5.f.31 10 lbs.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS = Conn. eggs per dog; Newlajd Fancy .20: Special .28..2S; Extra .20-.27; Gathered .24-.27; Newlajd medium .25; Special mciIiupl .24..26; Ex. tFa medium .22-.23; western .24. .27; live fowl, heavy .22-.24 ID. I.eghorn .2i-.23 h., chickens 20. .25 ID: dressed, fowl .25..27 Db, rOasters .S1-.34 ID. brOIlcrs .20. .3f ID. turkeys, Conn. fancy .S4 lb; western .3t-.33 ID.
 ..LIvESTOCK AND MEAT-But. cher stock, cows .O3-.O5 ib, calves .O0..iO ID; meats, beef .l0-.2O lD, veal .IB-.i7 ID, lRnlb .10..i0 lb, pOrk lolns .s3-.2o ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
NOTICE

MEETING MONDAY. APRIL Sth
 Moose Hall. Waterbury.
 All Beer Permittees of the Sth
 Congregational District
 uwmet Luncheon at One O'Clock.
 Compliments of Waterbury
 Brewing Co.
 All those interested In the protec,. ton of their business VIII attemd ed by the advisory board. A real organization has been started.
 4 plan of operation has been devised by the ways and means committee, composed Of Nichard Materese of Meriden, LaChance and Lewis S. Lauria, of Waterbury and viii be submitted to the general body at the business meeting Mon day. This plan will positively save association members, collectively Thousands of dollars each year: Don't fail to attend. Election of officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

Holy hour will be conducted at h:S0 o'clock this evening at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes by Rev John F. x. Beliwoar, s. J. This Is part of the mission being conducted by Father Bellwoar and Rey John P. Gallagher, s. J., at Che church. A special plenary in- dulgence can be gained by all who attend tonight's service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
BARRIERS AWAY

The Dalles, Ore (UP)-A little thing like driving through stone wall didn't delay Leroy Cherrow, held on a drunken driving charge. Cherrow came down grade too fast and bashed into the wall, then drove on with his wheels canting off line and his car wabbling bad ly, until picked up by state police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
BIG DIGGING

Coulee Dam, Wash (UP)-The great conveyor belt system, re. moving excavated material from site of the $63,00O. .000 Grand Cou- lee Columbia River dam, has boosted it's capacity to 37,O00 cubic yards in a 21-hour day. At that rate 1t will take 300 days to re. move the 9,000,O00 cubic yards. re- maining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
PANTED BEARS

Knoxville, Tenn (UP)-Resi. dents here awoke one morning re. ceytly to find statues of two huge polar bears in a public square wearing pants and bright red neckties. It was the work Of Uni. versity Of Tennessee students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
FIND METEOR SCRAPS

Raleigh, N. c. (UP)--A meteor which crashed to earth last De- cember, causing Eastern North Carolinians to fear the world had ended, is gradually being round ed up. A fragment weighing III pounds has been found a mile and q half from where another chunk, weighing 13 pounds. was discov- cred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

WHEN--You want Towels. Goats. Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russelfg Waterbury Towel Supply Go. seq East Main St. Phone B.le77. By our quality we are known; by our service we have grown" 4-,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
EPIC sTUMPs STUDENTS

Salem, Ore (UP)--Assistant Prof william c. Jones, of Villa mette university, asked his ecc- monies class in an examination "the meaning of EPIC in the Mo- yember elections" He got answers ranging from End Poor Insur- ance Companies" to Easy Pros- perity in California"
 Talkies have finally routed the silent film from Netherland, India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
Male or Female

WANTED -- Amateur entertainers for radio contest. Cash and valua. ble prizes. Apply Manager Palace Theater, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS.
 TRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PRO
 BATE COURT. March 28th. 1885
 ESTATE of MARY MCDONALD.
 late of the Town of MIDDLE
 BURY, in Said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set. clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within saSd time. will be de- barred . recovery. All persons in. dehted to said estate are requested MARY C. CONLONG.
 l-1-3t Admihistratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
Agents Wanted

LADIES, copy names, addresses for mail order firms. Good pay. Experience unnecessary. No can- wasting. Write. stamped envelope. United Advertising, 1114 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

The Big 1895 LAFAYETTE $5s0 and up F. o. B. Factory. Com pare what Lafayette gives you. Now on display at
 NASH-LAFAYETTE 395 West Main St. Dial 3-1193'
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
Business SerUice
si Business Service Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING = You Will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Go. Oftice. S2 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4b17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

1884 Chevrolet Sedan. like new 1893 Pontiac Sedan, 11,O00 miles 1893 Chevrolet Sedan, dandy 1888 Chevrolet Coupe 20 other cars, from 1928 to 1884, Coupes, Roadsters, Coaches, Sedans
 PEATTIE MOTORS, INC.
 488 Watertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
Employment
Women Wanted

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY For cultured woman capable of meeting people. Two years teach ing experience preferred, but edu. cation. personality, appearance and background given first con- sideration. Permanent position with opportunity for advance. ment. Age 25-40. For personal interview write Box C-21S, Wa. terbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

THE BEST IN TOWN 1884 Dodge Sedan 1894 Plymouth ? Door Sedan 1883 Plymouth Sedan 1882 P. B. Plymouth Sedan 1932 p. A. Plymouth Conv Coupe 1882 Dodge Deluxe Coupe 1882 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan 1891 Ford Coach-Like new 1881 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan 1880 Chrysler Sedan 1880 Ford Sport Coupe 1929 Ford Coach ......... $75.00 1929 Ford Coupe and Rdstr 5000 1927 Buick Coach .... 5000
 Many Others--Also Trucks. GROVE USED CAR EXCHG. INC 14 Grove St. Dial 4-6s71
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

PERREAIJLT Auto. Springs.
 Frames, Axles 5l0 South Main Street Dial 3-4494 SPECIAL prices on repairing and fesetting springs. Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
Automobiles

SH Auto Springs, Axles. Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

Australla's population increased 48,000 in the last fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
CITY GRAND LIST SHOWS MANY ITEMS

Ccontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

10 Auto Parts & Accessories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

LADIES COPY NAMES-~Address- es, for Mail Order firms. Experi- ence unnecessary. Write: Enclose stamped envelope. Home Adver- Using, 401 Broadway, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
Business SerUice

Sf Business Service Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
Professional Service

PLANS - Specifications, etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

4-6-1t
Evening star., 1935-02-23
ROOM IN BASEMENT
HELD INEXPENSIVE
Better Housing Campaign Of
F. H. A. Tells Owners How
to Improve Cellars.

The problem Of Transforming the
basement from a musty hole In the
ground into an attractive room Is due
to receive a great deal Of consider
alton during the better housing
program Of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration. Dry, livable basement
rooms have become very popular dur
ing recent years, and may be had at
low cost.
The first step is to waterproof the
walls and floor, as a damp basement
Is unhealthful and uncomfortable
One Of the best known methods is
the application of a plaster coat Of
cement mortar, finishing with paint,
wall board or any other attractive
material. The furnace will appear
more like a piece of furniture than
ugly, out-of-place equipment if in
closed in one of the attractive packets
now on the market.
A further improvement is the build
ing of a furnace room around the
heating equipment and coal pile. II
the basement is sufficiently large, the
rest of it may be partitioned of with
decorated wall board or plaster walls
to provide a recreation room. nursery,
laundry, work shop or storage pantry.
The floor can be covered with lin
oleum or some other material applied
over building paper, and every cor
ner Of the basement put to some use.
full purpose.
Besides adding to the comfort Of
the family. the finished basement will
add to the value Of the house.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
RAVAGES OF WINTER
ADD TO FIRE THREAT
Down Timber to Heighten Men.
ace to Forests in Dry
Season.

Due to ravages Of sleet and snow
storms during the last few weeks,
forests in Maryland face danger of
even greater loss from fire if imme-
diate steps are not taken to clear the
woodland floor of debris, broken tops,
limbs and bent trees, according to W.
w. Simonds, forester for the Uni
verSity Of Maryland extension service.
According to Mr.. Simonds, the past
Winter has been one Of the most de-
structive to State woodlands in many
years. He says that in many sections
Of the Eastern Shore there is such
a tangle of fallen trees, broken limbs
and tree tops that not only would
this material form splendid tinder for
a ground fire, but it would aid great
ly in frustrating attempts Of fire.
fighters to get through the woods with
equipment.
Danger OF fire will become greater
as the woods dry out during the
Spring, says Mr.. Simonds, and. with
the quantity OF fallen timber there is
on the ground there is danger that
the fire might get into the crowns
Of the trees, which would be far more
destructive and difficult to control.
He urges all landowners to get into
their woods as soon as possible and
clear away this fallen timber so that
by the time it has dried out danger
from further loss through fire will
have been averted.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
$1,000 HOUSE NOW
MADE LUXURIOUS
Farley Tells Concrete Institute
Convention Possibilities of
Prefabrication.

That 1t will be possible through
prefabrication to put into a $4,000
house the comforts and luxuries that
heretofore have only been available
in houses costing $4,000 is the
opinion of John j. Farley of Wash
ington, who addressed the American
Concrete Institute at its thirty-frst
annual convention in New York City
this week Mr.. Farley described his
prefabricated mosaic concrete house
on the Colesville Pike opposite the
Indian Spring Country Club The
little bungalow has attracted Nation
wide attention.
Mr.. Farley said: Much Of the
progress science has made in heat
ing. lighting, air conditioning and
such equipment has been restricted
in its use to limited few. Prefabri-
cation Of houses promises to distribute
those benefits to all. Through saw
ings in mass production, beautiful,
everlasting walls requiring no main
tenance. can be produced as cheaply
as frame. Modern labor-saving de-
vices can only be fully enjoyed be-
hind the protection of genuinely
modern walls"
Mr.. Farley, who holds the Institutes
Turner gold medal "for making con-
crete an architectural medium" de-
scribed how his richly colored Wash
1ngton bungalow was assembled from
80 panels precast at his plant in
Rosslyn, Va. The slabs are Joined
together by an ingenious system
which, while it makes the house COM
pletely weatherproof, yet is not rigid.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
farmers INCOME
INCREASES BILLION
Improved Conditions Are Re.
fIected in Heavy Sales
of Equipment.

Farmers Of the United States as a
whole received close to $1,000, ,ooo, 900
more cash income in 1894 than In
1888, according to preliminary esti-
mates from several sources. while
estimates Of their 1885 income runs
as high as s9,Ooo.O0o,ooo and s1o,-
000, 100000.
This strong improvement in farm
ers' income has already been reflected
In farm equipment sales, according
to figures gathered by Dun g. Brad
street. Sales for 1893 were around
sl2O,000,000. while sales for 1884 were
around $ls5,ooo,ooo.
Many Pumps Sold.
The past year was the best in the
last decade for the sale OF pumps,
water tanks. wagon tanks and well
drilling equipment. This was mani
festly due to the great need for water
supply equipment of all kinds in the
drought areas.
In spite Of the great improvement
last year, however. practically every
farmer Is still in need of new equip
ment. In the past four years sales
of farm equipment have averaged
around $3.50, 100000 a year below the
period from 1925 through 1929. This
indicates that the farmers are still
around S1,0o0,00o,000 behind in their
purchases of equipment.
Optimism Prevails.
Optimism for the coming year is
shown in nearly every statement con-
corning farm purchases. A survey
by Sales Management indicates
that the greatest improvement for
1885 is to be expected in the East
North Central, the West North Cen
tral and the South Atlantic States,
with the Middle Atlantic, the East
South Central. the West South Cen
trail and the Pacific Coast groups not
far behind. Prospects for other sec
tions of the country are good
according to this survey. although
not quite up to the expectations for
the leaders.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
INDUSTRY LOOKING
TO CONSTRUCTION
Prospects Are Declared Better
Than at Any Time in
Three Years.

J. H. Manning, president Of the
Stone & Webster Engineering Corp
Of New York. says that the outlook
for industrial construction is better
than at any time in three years.
I'VE are today observing all the
signs which, during the nearly SO
years Of our experience, have always
preceded an important industrial
building program" he says.
"Modernization work, for example
justifies its costs very rapidly on a
rising volume Of production, and the
amount of such work to be done has
been variously estimated at figures
over a billion dollars. In this classi-
fication alone the fully developed
volume of construction would be suf-
ficient to employ many hundreds Of
thousands Of men directly and indi-
rectly."
Mr.. Manning visions in the immedi-
ate future the construction Of chemi-
cal plants, factory buildings, boiler
plants, rolling mills. pipe lines-in
fact, all types Of construction which
characterize the normal building re-
quirements Of American industry.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
|BU|LD|NGANDLOAN'
SESSIONS TO OPEN
Many Leaders Expected
Here, and Moffett and
Fahey Will Speak.
Continued From First Page.)

been announced for the conference,
including James A. Moffett, Federal
housing administrator, and John H.
Fahey, chairman Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board. 1t is anticipated
that the Federal Governments part
in encouraging and furnishing credit
for home building and refinancing of
existing mortgages will be one of the
major subjects for discussion both at
the conference and in the Executive
Committee session.
Affiliation Issue.
The question Of building and loan
association affiliation with the Fed
eral Housing Administration in op.
Grafton of title II of the national
housing act, the mutual mortgage
insurance phase, Is expected to be
major issue. To date none of
the associations in the District has
applied to F. H. A. for approval
to act as mortgages under the pro-
visions of title II. Within recent
weeks there have been some indica-
tions, however, that a number of the
local associations will enter into the
mortgage insurance idea. An argu-
ment put forward by the local asso-
Citations in support of their remain
ing out of the mortgage insurance
idea is that the associations already
are able to lend money for home
financing at rates equally as favora-
BILE as those provided by the Housing
Administration.
officials of Washington associations
are making every preparation for the
entertainment of their distinguished
visitors. Fred A. Smith of the Co.
lumbia Permanent Building ASSocia-
tion heads the Entertainment Com
mittee and is being assisted actively
by Carl j. Bergmann of the Wash
ington Permanent Building Associa-
ton and president of the District
Building and Loan League. They are
planning to make the banquet Tues
standing event of the three-day meet,
ing. Senator Robert j. Bulkley of
Ohio, chairman of the Banking and
Currency Subcommittee which han
dies all matters pertaining to home
financing in the Senate, will be the
principal speaker. Several unusual
entertainment features are being ar
ranged and dancing will follow the
formal program.
Prominent Officials Expected.
Among the prominent building and
loan officials who will be in Washing
ton for the meeting are: l. Friedlander
OF Houston, Tex, president of the
United States Building and Loan
League: LeGrand w. Pellet, New
burgh, N. Y, and Harold T. Donald
son. Lansing, Mich. first and second
vice presidents, respectively; H. F..
Cellarius of Cincinnati, who for 40
years has been a national leader in
| building and loan affairs, and Morton
Bodflsh, executive vice president Of
the United States League and men,
Der OF the original Federal Home Loan
Bank Board
In addition to Administrator Moffett
and Chairman Fahey, other promi-
nent speakers at the meetings will
include: Sullivan w. Jones, chairman
Of the National Construction, Planning
and Adjustment Board; Representa-
tive Frank Hancock Of North Carolina,
Evening star., 1935-02-23

even drier. The temperature Of the
walls limits the amount of moisture
that can be added in cold weather as
usually theoretically perfect amount
of humidity will cause water to con-
dense on those cold surfaces. This
situation can be helped by adding
adequate insulation which will help
keep the wall temperature above the
dew point.
The time Is not far distant when
every one will demand to know the
relative humidity, or moisture con-
tent Of the air in addition to the
so-called dry bulb temperature by
which we now determine comfortable
living conditions. When that time
comes and the proper steps are taken
to control the moisture the year
around, we will certainly live in a
more healthful and invigorating at
mosphere.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

John r. B. ByerS Of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, Edward c. Baltz Of
Washington. a director Of the United
States League; Fred T. Green, execu-
tive secretary OF the New York State
League OF Savings and Loan Associa-
tions, and L. A. Hickman. president
of the Kentucky State League.
Home taxation and recent State
constitutional exemptions from such
taxes, repair and moderization loans
on homeS, operations Of titles II and
III of the national housing act, fed
eralization of building and loan asso-
Citations and the status and prospects
of real estate will be among the SUBJ
jects Of address and discussion at the
various meetings.