davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
PASSENGERS IN CRASH ARE HURT
Twenty-Five Were More or Less Injured = One
 Man May Die

Birmingham, Mass, Feb 1-(UP) Twenty-Five passengers and a baggagemaster were injured, the latter perhaps fatally, here today when a single gasoline-propelled steel coach crashed into the rear of standing freight train.
 Thirty other passengers on the coach were severely shaken.
 The baggagemaster, Leslie A. Rylander, 56, of Birmingham, was taken to Birmingham Union hos pital with a possible skull fracture Doctors feared his injuries might prove fatal.
 Four other victims required hos pital treatment, while the remain ing injured passengers were given first-aid treatment by doctors who ccnverged on the scene.
 Besides Rylander, those taken to the hospital were:
 Chester Gray, Al, Fayville, elbow and nose injuries.
 Robert c. Gray, IS. his son. nose injury.
 Ralph Daniels. 35, Framingham left arm injured.
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Final News Flashes
LIGHT ALL RURAL HOMES

all New England states except Vermont met here today with B. B. Gauld of Washington staff en- gineer of the EZRA, and discussed survey now in progress to determine the feasibility of gov. ernment program for identification of all rural homes not now supplied with electricity. The conferees included Farrell D. Coyle of Rhode Island, F. F. Close of Connecticut, and Henry w. Campbell of Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

They were done, he swore, by a left-handed person who was trying to disguise his hand.
 Hauptmann is right handed.
 The strategy of the defense was made even clearer at the noon re- cess when Edward J. Reilly, chief of the Hauptmann legal staff. said he was convinced Fisch, who died in Germany about a year ago, re- ceived the Lindbergh ransom and had a large part in the kidnap- ing"
 Hauptmann says Fisch gave him the ransom money that was found in his possession.
 "If we can get enough money" Reilly said, "and if intimidation, induced by threats, is stopped, we will bring witnesses from various parts of the United States and Cam ada who will testify that Fisch not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

how he was going to get his s back. Police weren't able to tell him about that.
 Louis appeared at headquarters this afternoon to complain that $5 had been taken from his pockets while he was in gypsy establish ment on Phoenix avenue. He de- scribed the woman who. he claimed had taken the cash from hlm.
 Two of the, departments best gypsy -chasers, Lieut. Detective Matthew Baianda and Detective William Foley, were assigned to locate the woman. They were back a short time later with Lena in tow. Lena vociferously denied her guilt; Louis said she was the woman all right.
 Police, consequently, are leaving it up to city court to decide to- morrow morning. Lena, meanwhile, is held at headquarters, unable to raise a bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
KILLED PY OWN GUN

Oxford, Conn, Feb 1.--(UP)-- Stomping about in the snow to keep warm, Stanley Kolodnicki. 26. West Haven, accidentally upset a rifle he had placed against a tree while hunting yesterday. The weapon, the bullets striking him In the chest and causing almost in- stant death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
PICKED OWN WAY TO DIE

Talinn, Estonia, Feb 1.-(UP)-Johannes Nestra today became the first man under Estonia's new law to be offered choice of death by poison cup - as Socrates died - or by hanging. Without hesitation, he chose to hang. The new law providing the alternatives became effective today Nestra was sentenced to death in January for the murder of his mother, whom he strangled in order to inherit her farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
ONE KILLED IN N TRUCK CRASH

Westn,oreland. N. H., Feb. r.. Forrest, 45. Of Keene, formerly fo Boston, was killed almost instantly and Armand Byron of worcester, Mass. was in- jured severely when the trucks which they were driving collided here today. i,
 Crushed in his cab, Forests body was not extricated until sew eral hours after the accident. Byron was taken to a Bellows Falls, Vt. hospital, where doctors said he would recover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
SECOND DISTRICT
 COURT MEASURE
 WAS PRESENTED
Socialist of Bridgeport Put in Bill for Court in
 This District
DY WILLIAM J. MOkIARTY (Special Legislative RcD0rterl

z .I ksr State Capital. Hartford, Feb f--- A second district court bilisywas presented to the legislature to-day when, Representative Jack Bergen. socialist. of Bridgeport introduced a measure in the house. Waterbury would have a district court in which would be included the towns of Prospect and Wolcott under its provisions.
 Other nearby districts are. Naug- atuck. including Middlebury and Southbury. There would be three districts in 'Litchfield County.
 Judges would be named by the Connecticut Bar Association. The
 (Cnntfnued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
|HAUPTMANN DID | NOT WRITE NOTES | CLAIMS EXPERT
Defense Counsel Presents Witness to Refute
 Osborne Story
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE United Press Stan COrrcspOndent)

Remington, N. J., Feb 1-OUP) Letter by letter. defense hand writing expert today compared the Lindbergh ransom notes with the known handwriting of Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann, and declared that the accused murderer did not write them.
 Disputing the testimony ot eight government experts, headed by the noted Albert s. Osborn. J. M. Trendley of East St Louis, Ill, gave it as his considered opin- ion from the witness stand that Hauptmann was guiltless of indit- ing the extortion messages.
 His theory, he told the jury, was that the ransom notes were writ
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
OUTLAW HEART BALM SUITS

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb 1.-lUPJ--The Nicholson bill outlawing "heart balm" suits in In diana was passed by the house of representatives today, 85 to 6, after an impassioned plea by the author, Mrs Roberta West Nicholson: Mrs Nicholson, only woman member of the legisla- ture, is a daughter-in-law of Meredith Nicholson, author and diplomat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
MEASURE PUT IN
 BY SEN CULHANE ON CLOSED BANKS
Bill Would Reopen Those in State Commission
 10 Examine Them

n
 Hartford, Conn, Feb 1--(UP)- Reop.ning or liquidation of al closed state banks and investigation into disbursements of the federal emergency relief commission, were proposed in the general assembly today by Senator George T. Gull hane, democrat, Waterbury.
 The bank bill. offered in the senate. recommended ap- pointment of commission of five, composed of two former bank off cers, two banking department agents and the state bank commits sioner, to appraise conditions of banks which closed since January l, 1881.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Markets At q Glance

Stocks drop fractions to more than point; rails
 weak. Bonds irregular; rails ease. Curb stocks dull and irregular. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent. fEM Dollar steady in foreign exchange Wheat off Iz to < cent; corn off % to 4 cent
 oats ease. Cotton drops 2 to points. Rubber off 4 to z points. Bar silver of S at 53h cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb 1-(UR)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Jan 30. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year:s This Year Expenses Last Year $3, 1899, $50, ,625.31 $3,591, 125, ,S46.01
 Receipts
 $2,042,e34,0 ,0S552 $1.676, ,732.1S7.2s
 Deficit
 $i,s57.s16,53979 $1.914,3ss,65s.73 s2, 1929, 1ss, ,9s7.O7 si,454.s3s,aSo.45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Defense La1uyers Keep Shooting Blo1Us Al The [Old Partner or Bruno
But Their Chief Aim Is to Prove Somebody Else Wrote Ransom Notes-Left Handed Man Wrote
 Them Said Writing Expert

Pennington, N. J., February - (UP) = Defense lawyers began their drive today to prove that somebody besides Bruno Richard Hauptmann probably sdor Fisch
 the IA notes that brought about the payment of 900 ransom for the Lndbergh baby.
 John M Trendey, East St Louis Ill., expert, went over the ransom notes letter by letter and gave his sidered opinion that Hauptmann did not write them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
DIE DTROM OPERATION

Stamford, Conn.,, Feb 1.--(UP) Funeral services will be held on Saturday for Francis Guerrlich, b4, member of the New York real estate firm of Horance Ely & Co.,, who died following an operation performed at Stamford hospital late yesterday. His widow and two adopted sons survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Wallingford. Conn.,, Feb 1.--
 r. Imhoff was burned to death in his garage late when an ascetylene torch with which he was working on his ignited the gasoline tank, causing an explosion. The garage was destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
NEW HAVEN PAYMASTER ROBBED

New Haven, Conn, Feb 1.--( )-Three men attacked Frederick Flax, 58, paymaster of the United Smelling & Aluminium company, here today beat him over the head andsescaped with S1779 payroll he was returning from bank. The holdup occurred near the factory and in one of the busiest sections of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Washington. Feb.1.-UP)-The coast guard cutter Apache, slicing it's way through heavy ice, to- day rescued two persons marooned for ten days on bleak Holland island in the mouth of the Potomac river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Lena Johnson h,' Hands OF Police For Money Theft
Officers CallLena Gypsy and They Wonder If She Can Predict Outcome of Case-Accused of
 Rolling" Local Man of s

Police wondered late this afternoon whether Lena Johnson 23 of Fl Phoenix whom they described gypsy can look enough ahead into the future to know what's going to happen to her when she's arragned in city
 court tomorrow morning on charge of theft from Tuichot of $5 in good American dollar bls MT Tuchot in thinking so and he wanted to know this afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
SENATOR LAWLOR
 PUT IN ANOTHER HORSE RACE BILL
Has Relation to Breeding of Race Horses in the
 State
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Especial Legislative Reportcr)

State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 1. Senator Joseph H. Lawlor of Wa terbury accustomed Some surprise today by introducing his second horse-racing bill in two days. The bill is one esta blishing breeding and racing commission.
 The commission would be com- posed of three members, to be named by the governor. The chair man would receive an annual sal ary of SG.O00, the other tv6 mem- bers, $4,500 each. No 1r1S8 than two members would be o!5ohe po- litical party.
 Pari- mutuel betting is legalized under provisions of the measure. Thirty per cent of the revenue of the machines would go to the state. Fifteen per cent of the admission receipts would also be diverted to the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury introduced two bills to- day in the senate, one of which would eliminate all extra charges for French telephones. The other would compel the state comptroller to supply members of the General Assembly with free dinners.
 Rep. Alfred H. Crofts os North Stonington stunned legislators to-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
The Wsather

Fair Milder Tonight;
 Unchanged Saturday Fun weather Report Psss 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
BURNED TO DEATH

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

(continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
COAST GUARDS SAVE THEM

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

(Continued on Page f..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Many Fine Films Listed
Among the Early Releases
Katharine Hepburn and Elizabeth Bergner at
Keith's, and Will Rogers and Joan Crawford
at Loew Theaters- New Picture
BY f. de s. MELCHER.

dancing and singing in the streets
IL legs carried him geefully
Fifteenth street outside the fat portals of Keith
Theater where at that moment the "Werewo of London
also making merry Mr. Meakn danced first foot
other reminding good deal of of those
sensation in In Calente And
sang song looked proudly
bulWarkS of his theate where another day OF his
stars Katharine Hepburn will be appearing in Break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

there is Tom, the country boy sutton
who forsook his farm to start a garage
The players lent varying degrees of
reality to the characters Of these in
habitants of the play and for the most
part were much more than moderately
successful. Helena Cook injected
much of the proper futility into her
playing Of the mother who has missed
q career and caught instead an endless
succession Of days just like the day
preceding. Virginia Rand, too, came
through with sensitive portrayal OF
the role Of the daughter who painted
picture only to have her father look
at 1t and see nothing but an especially
fertile 20 acres he would have liked to
own.
Harry A. Wescott made the father
another Of the realistic characters,
playing more reticently than has been
his won't on some other occasions,
though he occasionally tended to share
Clarence Moore's tendency to read
gusto into the lines, when Mr.. Davis
must have intended to gain his effects
by underemphssis. Mr.. Moore, how
ever, gave a certain amount Of au-
thenticity to the unimaginative and
uneducated facets Of Toms character.
Frederick v. Rand drew an enthu-
siastic award of applause for his play
ing of a dialectician furniture dealer.
Carolyn Sebastian Kilgore, Louis w.
Currier. Ralph l.. Paddock and Marvin
Beers were the other players. De
tour" was directed by DR.. Currier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Where and When
lCurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

acknowledgements Reed in THE
Shanghai Gesture" at 2:20 and $40
pm.
R-K-O Keith'S-"Werewol Of Lon
DON" at HIS am, 1902, 2:49, 4:36,
6:23, $40 and 9:57 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Age of Indiscretion. "
at 1880 am. I 80. 4:l0. 7:05 and 9 SIS
pm. Stage shows at 1925, sos, 6 and
$50 pm.
EarIe-"Stolen Harmony" at IL
am. las. APO. ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows. Paul Whiteman, at 1925,
$40, Sis and pm.
Palace-"Goin' to Town." at 1l:lO
am. l:2o, 3:25, 5;35, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"G-M Men," at 1l:20
am. 1:20, 3:25, 5;25, 1880 and
$50 pm.
Beiasco-"Unfinishe Symphony" at
1904. POS, 6:04 and 8:O4 pm.
Columbia Naughty Marietta" at
IL am. ITO, 800, $40, 1880 and
$40 pm.
LittIe-"Sins of Love" for men
only. at ~ am, 1890. 3:45, 5:45.
8:45 and 10 pm.
Tivoli-"Reckless," at 2, $50, $40,
1880 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"Star of Midnight" at
Sis, 8 and Gas pm.
Howard-"Red Hot Tires" at 1890,
1855. 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage shows
at 2:30, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
ARTS CLUB PRESENTS
GERMAN MASTERS PLAY
MARY Stuart" Enacted Before an
Appreciative Audience Last
Evening.

Scenes from Friedrich Won Schiller's
Mary Stuart" enacted last evening
in the garden Of the Arts Club of
Washington, convey a better UNDER
standing and appreciation of the Ger
man master.
As pointed out by Charles E. Rus
sell in an interesting talk before the
performance, Schiller's forte was char
acter portrayal. the players last night
proving adequate to the task. Mr..
Russell, who also directed, related
sidelights on the life and work Of the
playwright and deplored the condition
which prevents production of his
william Tell'' in his native Germany.
The audience heard a pleading,
then vituperative Mary Stuart as
played by Elizabeth Sypher of the
Drama Guild; was treated to an au-
thentic Elizabeth in Anne Ives; wit
messed the Earl of Leicester and Sir
Edward Mortimer done to pleasing
nicely by Dennis Connell and Walter
Studdiford, and did not find wanting
the work of Miriam Hilton, Harold
Allen and Harrison Hathaway in
lesser roles.
A novelty was presented between
scenes with the singing by Mrs. Rob-
ert lie Fevre Of a song composed by
Elizabeth, the only one extant of a
number Of lyrics from the quill Of
Queen Bess." The program will be
repeated this evening c. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
DAVIS DANCE
GROUP GIVES
GOOD PROGRAM
Artistic and Original Per.
Torrance at Wardman
Park Theater.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The development of the dance from
it's primitive gestures to an aesthetic
use of the body was eXemplified last
evening at the dance recital given by
Evelyn Davis and her dance group at
the Wardman Park Theater. The
artistic resources of the body DOM
mated the interpretations of a number
of dances in which the novel and
original idea was combined in move
ments patterned after the music espe-
cially written for this recital by John
Alden Fincksl.
There was no suggestion Of the old
ballet form in the presentation last
evening. but an exposition Of the mod
ern dance trend distinctly individual
because beauty of line was at all times
the first consideration. The control
and Elasticity Of the muscles, which
Miss Davis has developed to high
degree. united to flowing grace which
delighted the eye, aroused an eager
anticipation for each succeeding num-
Der Of the program. 1t was a recital
full of new ideas expressed with a
technique which was concentration
on extracting every iota OF grace from
a harmonious continuance of action.
Miss Davis has made the torso espe-
cially responsive and it served as the
starting point and the controlling base
of fluency which expanded to the
rest of the body. Departing also from
the ballet rules. the arms used q
curving movement Of undulating
beauty, vet with an arreSting touch OF
angularity that seemed to project the
motion into space. thereby creating a
sense Of vsstneS which the minds
eye could almost follow.
Two numbers on the program stood
out with particular distinction. the
japanese Legend" interpreted by
Louise Morse, Elizabeth jenkins, Gonna
Shaw and Miss Davis with an at
moSpheric color due greatly to the
lovely Japanese masks worn, and the
clever, humorous portrayal OF Miss
Shaw of Much Ado About Nothing,
to music by Mr.. Finckel. dance
INSTALLATION of DebuSsys The Maiden
With the Flazen Hair was given by
Anita Briggs Dunn, whose delicate
physique and lovely hair was appro-
pirate for the music.
Miss Davis herself was seen In
several solo numbers, the "Andante,
dance to music by Dohnanyi. and
Presto" to Chopin epitomized the
underlying technical skill which her
particular method evolves. "Tantrum.
with music by Mr.. Finckel, was an
amusing number.
Margaret Reed KincannOn in a
Chopin Waltz" somewhat hampereC
by the swift tempo OF the accom-
paniment, displayed an unusual endow-
ment of airy grace. In a group OF
Three Unpleasant Themes. "Inebria.
ton" danced by Mary Happier. Mar
garet Kincannon and Anne NoOrda
and "Discord" with Elizabeth jenkins
Mary Happier. Anne Noorda and Jenny
Turnbull were interestingly and diff
ferent creations. Other group numbers
eliminating with the dance interpreta-
ton of the spiritual Marching to
Glory" with the addition of group
of singers under the direction of Mary
Apple. made up the program which
held the interest Of the audience from
start to finish. Alice Finckel was the
accompaniSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Three Short Plays Staged
By Community Group
Interesting Program at Roosevelt Auditor
ium Last Evening -Mount Pleasant
Players in Davis Play, "Detour."
80 DDS OF THE NOUN

u~ DDS OF THE NOUN
~ TAIN" unique three
scene poetic drama, by
~ Lord Dunsany. was the
feature of the program of
three one-act plays presented last
night at Roosevelt Auditorium by the
Washington Community Players.
Gods Of the Mountain" Is an ex-
tremely interesting piece of theater
writing, detailing as 1t does the brief
rise and sudden fall Of group of
mendicants, who, led in their mis-
demeanors by the most ingenious
of their number. masquerade as gods
and fool a city. The climax of
the drama is fascinating one, what
with the real gods, made OF jade,
marching ominously onto the stage
to turn the impostors to stone.
The play was staged well and
smoothly performed. John Sikken,
playing the leader Of the beggars, did
an exceptionally fine job. He had to
act sitting down for much Of the time.
but he was equal to the task Also
very fine was the portrayal by Thomas
Cahill Of the oldest of the beggars.
James M. Rawls. Herman P. Reiss, A.
L. Diket. Edythe Lazaroff Goldman
and Paul Murphy are some Of the
others who contributed Howard Whit
field and Esther Galbraith directed.
The first play on the program, "A
Sunny Morning." offered little other
than an opportunity for Dorothy Law
renee and Richard Midgley to display
much thespic talent by holding the
audiences attention in a piece which
is more verbose than active. The story
concerns pair of elderly people who
meet on a park bench. each discover
ing they used to be lovers, but all the
while each refusing to admit that the
others identity is known. Edythe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

Lazaroff Goldman and Theodore Til
Ter, I'd, had minor parts. The play
was directed by Arthur Rhodes.
The concluding play was Philip
Moeller's gay. irreverent and COM
pletely hilarious burlesque on the trou-
bles brought by Helena and Paris to
old King Menelaus and the Greeks.
You could tell the play took place in
a Greek interior" because in a very
one Of the Greek gods, young lady
with no arms, named Venus.
This dizzy satire is plenty of fun for
any audience, and last night seemed
plenty of fun for the cast, too. Jesse
Veitch played the haraSsed MenelauS
who tried to get some peace by getting
rid Of his wife, Helena, but failed.
The others, Jean Smith as the queens
slave. Adele Whiteside as Helena, Paul
Walter as Paris and Kent Dyer as the
Kings aged librarian and adviser
performed commercially. H. M.
THE Mount Pleasant Players, last
night at Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, engaged their talents
in an efficient projection of "Detour, II
Owen Davis discussion of the dreams
and ambitions of group of very ordi-
nary farm folk caught up in the
drabness Of very ordinary farm life
These plain people who populate
Mr.. Davis drama are rather true tc
life. and the play gives their hopes
and desires considerable reality. The
principal motivating ambition is that
of Mrs. Hardy, wed many years to a
too practical farmer whose only
thought is for more land. who scrapes
and saves that her daughter may &c
to New York to study art and have
the career her mother missed. Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
DANCE PROGRAM.

"The Evolution of Tap" will be
one Of the features OF the Spring re-
cital by the Bekeh-Deleporte Institute
of Dance, Sunday night at the Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
ST. eets, at $50. Billy Lytell. tap
dancer of Washington, has created
impersonations of Americas stage
dancers, George Primrose. Montgom-
cry and Stone, Eleanor Powell. Bus
ter West, Bill Robinson. Jess Mathews
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Ly-
tell will dance the prologue, THE
Birth Of the Tap Dance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

Arnold, now appearing with Myrt
and Marge at the Fox, and Bob Law
renee, swell singer with the White
man Band.
These appeared one fine Spring not
so long ago in Miss Bakers production
Of "Trelawney of the Wells" at Gen.
tral-with Mr.. Haworth playing Tom
Wrench and Mr.. Lawrence playing
Bob, the hero. Others who appeared
in this production and who also ap-
peared at the Mayfair Monday night
included such local lights as Dorothea
Lewis whose new play will soon be
presented by the Columbia Players +.
Bob Miller, Janet Coon, Marion Hall
Murray. Marguerite Paul, Erma Pat
terSon, Peggy Maize, wellington Barto.
"Tillie" Ellenberger and Mary Crowley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Taxiplanes for Tourists.

Taxiplanes will carry tourists from
cities Of Switzerland to attitudes az
fording birds eye views OF Mont Blanc
and other Alpine wonders.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01

Ford, 1881 PhaetOn-ln excel N1Hn
lent condition throughout: DIOC
new top and finish; perfect tires;
trade and easy terms
1901 Pa. Ave. s. f.,