davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

Catholic prison chaplain, had ad. ministered the last rites of the church to the dying McManus, the alleged ringleader, last night, Deputy Police Superintendent James R. Clafiin stepped to the bedside and said:
 You're going to die, Bill. Don't you want to say anything before you go2"
 In untitled voice the gangster answered:
 "I'm going west, deputy, and that's OK. by me-"
 Ten ~ minutes later McManus "wentwest."
 Two in Solitary
 The only two prison -breakers who were slain nor wounded were in solitary" today. They were Ed- ward McArdle, A, of somerville, serving eight to ten years for armed robbery and assault with intent to kill. and Frank Joyce, 20. of Brook line, serving 10 to IS years for armed robbery.
 It was believed that the wounded trusty Mcdonald, who has served a years of life sentence for staying his wife on Easter Sunday in 1913 at Arlington, might win parole as result of his part in quelling the outbreak. After scuffle with Mo- Manus, Mcdonald dashed to the guard room, reported the break, and collapsed.
 The five prison breakers escaped by communicating a truck in the prison yard and driving it through the closed gates of the rear wall.
 FIVE DEePERADOEs FREE
 Clayton, Okla, Dec. 4.--(UP)- Five fugitives from the City, Federal jail at Muskogee, heavily armed, fled through the rugged Kiamichi Mountain territory today with hun- dreds of possemen in pursuit.
 Officers from many sections trail- ed four members of the Irish O'Mal- ley gang and a celImate who escap- ed yesterday.
 Dan T. Heady, Leonard Short, Dewey Gilmore and Russell Cooper, the St. Louis gangsters, were con- victed last week of the simultaneous robbery of two banks in Okema a year ago. Their companion in the break, Donny Jarrett was held on @ Mann act charge.
 The fugitives were believed to be afoot in the heavily wooded coun- try northwest of here. They aban- doned the automobile in which they fled Muskogee after shooting their way out of jail. They wounded De- tective Chief Ben Bolton. Police Chief Marsh Corgan killed Henry Blackburn, mail robbery suspect, one of the jail breakers.
 The weapons with which they es- caped, together with supplementary guns snatched from the Jail armory, still were in their possession. These included several shotguns, a nna- chine gun and pistols, besides a bul- let-proof vest.
 THREE CONNECTS ELUDE RING Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 4.--(UP)-- Three convicts who kidnapped a deputy warden and escaped from the state penitentiary yesterday ap- parently had eluded today q ring of policemen thrown over highways Q hundred miles around the prison. No trace had been found of the es- caped men CT the automobile taken from Deputy Warden I'd Ccnnors after he was seized ct the prison gate. The men released ConncSs Q short distance from the prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
WINTER IS
 ON HAND TODAY

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
FORMER RESIDENT
 IS UNDER ARREST

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
City Plans Birthday
 Greeting For President
No Social Function Arranged in Connection With Nas
 tiOnwide Observance to Raise Funds

Waterbury will have no ball on President Roosevelt's birthday, Jan 30, this year, but this city will join with other communities throughs out the country in expressions o1 good will to the president. Last year, Waterbury contributed over $1,000 for the national fund to en- dow the infantile paralysis fund at Warm Springs, Ga.
 The local office of the Waestern Union Telegraph Co has a special message that may be forwarded by anyone contributing twenty-five cents. The message reads: Happy birthday MT President. [ am proud to know that the cost of sending this greeting will help in the great fight against infantile paralysis to which you have given your leaders ship and loaned your birthday"
 The Waterbury office, the same as other Western Union offices throughout the country will keep the signatures of all those contrib uting, until a day or two before Jan 30th and send the entire list along with the contributions to the national headquarters in New York.
 one of the biggest birthday greetings in history will be com-s piled and forwarded to the presi- dent. The fund raised this year will not be used for Warm Springs but will be used in various corr1- munities where infantile paralysis work is being carried on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
YALE DAILY NEWS
 PROMISE NEW ERA
Student Thought Must Be in Front Rank in the
 Future

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 21. - (UP)-The Yale Daily News, un- der-graduate publication, today promised new era of Realism" under it's new editorial board, headed by Jonathan Brewster Bingham, youngest son of former U. s. Senator Hiram Bingham.
 "We are tired of being stodgy, of being practicable, of being so op- pressively respectable" The leading editorial, 8 farewell to the retiring board, announced in today's issue.
 "As a newspaper the news bids final farewell to the delusion that 1t Is meant solely to reflect under graduate opinion. It is a farewell to too great idealism on matters of education. Realism to us is more important. For proposals and mea- sures that are promised on @ uni- versity full of super-scholars we promise ridicule, while we shall support any move towards giving the average man better education.
 "Rigidity in scholastic require- ments Is in itself form of ideal ism, and every possible increase in flexibility, every real recognition of the difference between the eX- ceptional and the usual student will receive our unqualified support"
 The news promised support of senior societies and junior frater- mites and bade "An emphatic fare-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Public Utilities
 Not Affected; Bus
 Schedules Maintained
City WorEmen Kept Busy Sanding lilly Streets, Bus Routes.- Police Busy Notifying Property Owners
 to Sand WaIks-SeyeraI Minor Crashes

Craginas. IF, of 24 Llndsley street. was treated at St. Mary's hospital for Q deep thigh lacreation. He was later allowed to go to his home.
 Two drivers escaped injury when a car and truck collided on North Elm street. The operators were Hyman Cohen of IS Violet street and, Russell Johnson of 32 Elliott street, Hartford.
 A horse owned by, Tony. Mari- naro of Bucks Hill ran away near Lakewood last night, crashing the wagon which he was dra wing into a car driven by Stanley Rulkowsky, also of Bucks Hill. The side of the car was battered in, while the horse suffered long laceration on the hip.f J
 g.s More Accidents
 Frank Genovese. 8, of 97 Easton avenue, suffered fractured shoid- der in a coasting accident Satur- day. The injury was discovered after x-rays had been taken at Waterbury hospital yesterday.
 A milkman employed by Word ems, Edward Morra,, 23, of 239 North Main street, fractured his left leg when he slipped and fell while delivering milk on Wall street early yesterday morning. He was treated at Waterbury hospital.
 James, Overton of Park road re- ported at police headquarters Sa- turday that two youngsters coast ing, had slid into his car. They were not injured.
 In one of the most unusual weekend mishaps, Joseph Yaku:- evich, 63, of Mason avenue, Oak vile, had his leg broken when a tree fell on him Saturday. He was sutting wood when caught beneath the falling tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
REV CHARLES E. COUCHLIN HITS
 WORLD COURT
United States Must Obey Laws Made By League
 of Nations

Detroit. Jan. 21-(UP) - The United States, if 1t enters the world court, will have to submit to arbitrary laws made by mem- bers of the League of Nations who are in debt to this country, the Rev Father Charles B. Coughlin believes.
 Father Coughlin, in his regular weekly radio address yesterday, declared the United States should beware of entanglements with the League of Nations.
 eff we join the world court tn- directly we join the League of Na- tions whose principle is that any minority in any nation of Europe has the right to appeal over the authority of its sovereign state and present its case before the tribunal of the world court.
 "We are asked to entrust our destinies perhaps with the com- munistic atheism of Moscow, with the dictatorship of Italy and Ger many or with the Balkan jealous ies together with the imperialism of Britain!
 "We will be forced, if we join. to submit our international affairs to the decision of men who intellec- tually hostile both to us and our institutions"
 America, Father Coughlin said, has a set of interests distinct from those of Europe and should. therefore. have a system of her own separate and apart from that of Europe,
 "War is inevitable" he said. "The League of Nations was des- tined to create war simply because it is an outgrowth of the unjust Versailles treaty which legalized hatred, instead of love-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
No Serious Accidents Caused in City by IceCoated Sts
FUND SHORTAGE | IN EZRA PROJECT
Ten Investigators Tempo rarily Idle in Student
 Survey

Ten investigators employed in making survey of the unemploy- ment situation among high school graduates in this city and vicinity as an EZRA project have been laid off until February 1, because of failure to obtain the>necessary ap- propriation of funds, 1t was an- nounced at the Crosby High school headquarters to-day. The clerical staff of thre persons will be re- tained.
 It is expected that the work will be resumed February 1 and that additions will be made to the staff so that time lost on the project through the lay-off will be made up. It is estimated that the work will be completed early in March.
 More than half the city has been canvassed to date and work has been about one-third completed in Thomaston. Other towns to be sur veyed by the local staff include Beacon Falls. Naugatuck, Terry vile, and possibly Bristol and Plainville. The project is being car- ried out throughout the state un- der the direction of Paul D. Col Her of the state department of education,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
ITALIAN SOCIETY
 FETES SECRETARY
Mrs Mariana Carissimi HOnOred By Daughters
 of Elena Saturday

Mrs Mariana Carissimi was ten- dered a party at Roxy's hall on Saturday night in honor of her birthday and goth year as secre- tary of the Regina Elena Order of Sons of Italy.
 Michael Angelo of Middletown, grand venerable of the order, Mrs A. Pasile, Mrs Rose Pistone. deli vered short talks while vocal num- bers were rendered by Mrs Rary Ricci.
 Those in attendance were: Mrs Jennie Genua, Mrs s. Casseria, Mrs Rebecca Summa, Mrs Mary Ricci, Mrs s. Basile, Michael Angelo, An gie Carissimi, Jennie Carissimi, Mrs Josephine Carissimi, MT and Mrs Charles Sciullo, Michele DiPrimo, MT and Mrs Oreske Camerona, MT and Mrs Michael Spiotti, MT and Mrs Alfred Alphonso, MT and Mrs F. Lomina, MT and Mrs J. Testa. Mrs Giovanni Genua, Mrs Louise Basile, Mrs, C6smo Ricci, Miss Re- becca Summa, Mrs Madeline AL leva, Margaret Summa, Mrs M. Rinaldi, Mrs Rose Pistone, Mary Ortone. Mrs A. Pettenichi. Mrs J. DiBattesti, Mrs P. Sciaretti, Mrs R. Runnardi, Mrs G. Salcito, A. Spi- otti, Mrs A. LaMeddilo, Mrs F. Dis- tefano, Mrs A. Mastriano, c. Moffa, Mrs M. Capobianco, Mrs F. Nido, Mrs Grace Borrelli, Mrs Mary Di- Leo, Mrs Mary Fisher, Mrs Helen Innarubert, Mrs T. Muzzicatto. Mrs T. Angela Donofrio, Mrs Mary Marzucca, Mrs A. Carozza, Mrs Paul Ricci, Mrs P. Perrillo, Mrs Antoinette Ricci, Mrs Ralph Ricci, Mrs N. Sparano, Mrs F. DeFeo, Mrs R. Fiske, Mrs M. Mashrader, C.. Miresse, Lillian Crafa, Philo- mena Piolo, Mary Delano, A. Gen. ua, Mrs A. Parisfia, Mrs Rose Greet, Mrs Robert Bosco, Mrs E. Longo, Dr c. Testa, Mrs M. Piolo. Mrs M. Minicucci, Mrs A. Machiar- ella and Miss J. Pettinicci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
By sIDNEY B. WHIPPLE

ny NA1A w AA4A A ASAN - United Press Staff Correspondent
 Pennington, N. J., Jan 21-(UP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann will be forced to explain this week how he,. a humble carpenter, was able to collect, save and spend nearly $50.00O in the course of 30 months and the state of New Jersey will assert it all came from Col Charles A. Lindbergh.
 Auditors of Hauptmann's books and those of his wife, Anna Schoeffler, will show that while the former German machine-gun- ner was a play-boy in Yorkville, lending money to his friends, and pretending he was making money in the stock market, he was con- stantly making bank deposits. The prosecution asserts these deposits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
AGREEMENTS FILED

T h 0 following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch: Connecticut Light and Power Co. and Louis Cottage of Bethlehem, Pa, injured foot in Waterbury, $21 weeklyq during disability; John McLennan of 580 Baldwin street and Mutual Aid, back injury, $5 weekly; Giuseppe Pianelli of Shelton and Derby Gas and Electric Co.,. ankle injury. $11.04 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF SIGMA IOTA

Committees for the year ere named and plans for the coming state convention to be held at Hart ford were discussed at tLe annual business meeting of the Sigma Iota sorority held Friday night at the home of Miss Mary Santoro on Hewlett street. Mis- Corinne Rossi presided. Miss Louise Meo, grand ,presidents of the organization, will preside at the convention.
 Committees were appointed as follows: bylaws, Miss Mar, Rotel- la, chairman: Miss Mary DeMateo. Miss Mary Santoro and Miss Lucy Russo: dance committee, Miss Ann Ru y, chairman: Mss Louise Meo, Miss Melba Rossi and Miss Irene Barber.
 Musicale and tea committee: Miss Emelyn Ranaudo, chairman; Miss Adeline Rizzolo, Miss Marie Verrastro, Miss Leta Guerrara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
 We express our thanks and ap- preciation for the sympathy ex- pressed and many acts of kindness and neighbors, upon the occasion of our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father, Martin Scully, and acknowledge our appreciation of the thoughtfulnes and Kindness of various individuals, organizations %a Yan a.ao and @ groups; including Officials; the Board of Aldermen: the Street Department. Corporation yCounsePs office; Waterbury Police and Fire Departments; the Board of Agents of the. Silas Bronson Li- brary; the Staff of the silas Bron- son Library; Waterbury Fire De- partment. Engine No. 2, Truck No. 3 Lieutenants Finn and Crane) Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey; the Board of Education; the Waterbury Teachers Association; the Principal, Teachers and Nurse of Hopeville School; Prin- cipal and Teachers of Washington employees, the Composing room of the Waterbury Democrat; the Washing ton Park Community Club: the Hope vile Community Club; the Water bury Lodge of Elks; Corporal Coyle Post: No. ;oA !; American Legl1n; Am Young Post, No. 20; the Yankee Division, Waterbury Chapter Dis abled Veterans, No. g; sE Patrick's Holy Name Society; St Francis Xav- ier's Holy Name Society; St Mary's Hospital; the Notre Dame Convent: Knights of Columbus; the Patrick Sarsfield Club; Ancient Order of Hi- bernians Association; Washington Hill Branch of Waterbury Girls Club; Waterbury .Brass Goods De- pertinent, No. 34; Waterbury Cham Der of Commerce.; Washington Hill Athletic Association; Waterbury Re- publican and American and the Wa terbury Bar Association.
 (Signed)
 FAMILY of MARTIN sCULLY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
M. V. Office May MOveTONeW Site

Unofficial reports to the effect that the branch office of the state department of mo- tor vehicIs on Benedict street would be transferred to Wa tertown avenue were current to-day. 1t is understood that tho new location is a large show room formerly used for automobile display.
 Mrs Alice Bradley, super visor of the branch office, told the Democrat that although she had heard the reports, she was unable to verify them. She said she had heard nothing in regard to the proposed trans- Ter from official quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
QUEEN MARY CHOOSES

London, Jan 21-CUP)-Queeh Mary has chosen & new color for her dresses, it was learned today Venetian red, of deep warm shade. She usually wears pastel shades. One of the first garments she ordered in the new color was a long cloth coat, trimmed with si;- yer fox. e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Helen Feest was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home 280 Bishop streetfto St. Thomas Church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at Q o'clock by Rev. James DonrclIy assisted by Rev. John Kennedy and Rev. J. Coyie. Burial was in new St. Jogeph's cemetery with. condmittal services by Father ponMellya The pallbearera were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Maurice Hubbard, John Hubbard, Thomas Luddy, Ellsworth Luddy, George Luddy and Alfred Feest.

Funeral services for Benjamin H. Whitaker were held this aft ernoon at ? o'clock at the home of his brother, Winston H. Whit taker, 1OS1 North Main street and at Trinity Episcopal church It e:SO. Rev Roger B. T. Anderson of Trinity church officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove eemeterys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
WOMEN AT LUNCHEON

Washington, Jan 21- (UP)- More than 1000 women from Sb states were among the guests in- vited to attend Q White House luncheon today by Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt for the ChautuQua Wo. mems club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

well to political conservatism" 4
 "In a swiftly changing worlds - The editorial read, Where no prin- ciples, no matter how sacred, go unchallenged, where everything is wide awake and stirring, Yale can not be allowed to doze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
OBITUARY

KELLEY-Mrs Katerine E.. Kelley, age 57 years, wife of John J. Kelley of 21 Phoenix avenue, died at St Mary's hospital Saturday after brief illness.
 Mrs Kelley is survived by her husband, John J. Kelley; one son, Arthur Domingue; one daughter, Mrs Bernard Daley of. Meriden; six grandchildren; one sister, Mrs John Barrett of this city, and one brother, Patrick German of Mon roe.
 The funeral was held this morn ing at 8:30 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue to the Immaculate Conception church where 8 solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: James J. Hennes- sy, Patrick J.sLynch, Gerald Kelly, George Kelley, James Grove and Samuel Stearns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
HlAssEs.

gCULLY-A solemn high mass of re- ouiem will be celebrated Tuesday morning at 7:00 o'clock, ct the St Francis xavier's Church, for the re. pose of the soul of Martin, Scully. This mass is offered at the request of the Waterbury Democrat and It's employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
rAc1FIo CoAsr sHIvERs

San Francisco, Jan 21-(UP)- The entire Pacific coast shivered under low temperatures today as the winters worst storm held sway in the far west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
BIRTM NOTICE.

daughter, Irene Anne,
 Jan. 18th, at St Mary'D Hospital to Mr and Mrs John II. Crary, Jr.s of Es sWalnnt Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

HUBBARD-James c. Hubbard of 50 Woodlawn terrace died Sat- urday night at Waterbury hos
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

secret between us until he
should be able to make his own
way in the world. And then"
The voice dropped. Then he
was killed"
"And Dick? Did he know?"
Lowell asked.
Isl, mas tarde. Later Bruce
told him. And ever since that
night they find Bruce there on
the desert-dead-your Dick
has helped me more than I
can ever tell. Only the good
God knows. Without him life
would have been too hard"
She might have said more,
but impulsively Nora threw
both arms about the girl and
kissed her, then to Lowell she
pleaded in a voice tremulous
with happiness, Tell her you're
not angry, Uncle Scion. Tell
her"
The old mans eyes were
strangely soft. "Angry?" He
smiled. 1T am very proud, and
very happy in this, my grand
son."
Slowly, almost reluctantly he
gave the child back to its
mother.
IT go now" he told her in a
voice not vet grown steady.
"But soon shall come back
to talk again, and for this
child's future or your own,
have no fear. You can look to
me always-whatever comes"
Beckoning to Nora, he turned
away.
Too happy to speak, she
Jumped to the wheel Of the car.
Within tn at moment the
weight of pain that had lain
upon her heart for many days
was lifted, and for the first
time that she could remember
the sunlit world about her
spoke of happiness and a faith
new born.
Lighter Hearts
But Lowell's eyes we're SOM
ber still. Perplexed regret lay
there.
"They dared not tell me
neither Dick nor Bruce" he
murmured. eyes, you were
right. I have been too hard,
Nora, too hard. I have in
spired fear-never 1ove-even
in these two who should have
been closest to me Of all the
world"
Beside him the soft voice
answered. 1T is not too late"
ut must not be too late.
Bruce's life I blighted, and al
most Dicks and yours. but
now" Resolutely he straight
ened. 'Now the time comes to
make amends, Nora" Again
his eyes passed to where, in
the garden, Lolita stood like
some youthful madonna of the
desert, with the child in her
arms. Amends to these two
children" he added.
Reluctant to go, he fingered
before that peaceful garden I'm.
til the sound of a car ap-
preaching from down the road
toward Verde caused him to
look quickly up. Rapidly the
car neared, and as it drew be.
side the solitary driver threw
on the brakes and stopped.
There sari sat, with startled,
wary eyes. Quickly he jumped
to the ground and forced a
ready smile of welcome to his
lips.
But I never dreamed you
were. here" he began.
The old man looked down,
the softness gone from his
face. II just arrived" he
answered shortly. I'm fact, I
was about to look for you,
Nick"
Ito be Continued
Copyright, 1884. by Tom Gill. Distribute
hV KinU FootuRaa EvnIHoako Wno
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

Before turning to co. Hoano, the Teacher, bowed
very low The three prisoners forgot to do this and
weakening beams of light, which seemed to spring
from beneath their feet.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

IT fear the girl is not yet prepared to be sacrifice
to the sun-God or my own consort More Light for
her, suggest, Great Father, and as for these
fellows" He made them gesture of unconcern.