davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Mrs. Hauptm0 ann
 Creates Outburst
tcOntinued from Page D

~ demonstratiOn from the prison 1f's wife.
 Attorney General David T. W. 'eu4z demanded that "this sort of lining be stopped"
 A moment later, Mrs Achenbach wave smother piece of sensational tN1timony. a
 lt was that Bruno Richard H&uptmann was ''laid up" with snfained ankle for two days after the date of the Kidnapping, and Wnll<ed with a limp"
 Of Much Significance
 Bruno Hauptmann's limp" was also of great significance. 1t is the states solemn assertion that when he Kidnapped the child and carried hf8 bundle" down the homemade ladder, the ladder broke, precipi- fating him to the ground, probably Killing the child in the fall, and undoubtedly injuring the kidnaper.
 Mrs Hauptmann's angry shout of "you are lying" at a former melshbor, Mrs Ella Achenbach, ard employer testided--
 W. That Mrs Hauptmann, visit inf her directly after the kidnap- ifi&, said her husband had ''just come back from a trip"
 z. That Hauptmann, walking wNh limp, said he had sprained his ankle.
 Mfrs Hauptmann, her eyes blazing with passion, raised a shrill voice in the silence that had followed 1ffs Achenbach's first reply.
 AAgain there was a commotion In court. Justice Thomas w. Trench ard, somewhat angry. pounded for 0Nfer. The prosecution attorneys ie4ped to their feet and began fe1nonstrating.
 rhe blonde wife of the prisoner sank back to her chair her face wbite and grim smile around her lis.
 Outburst Spectacular
 The outburst was as spectacular aa that of yesterday, when her husband shouted a challenge to the special agent whom he hates more than any man in the world Thomas Sisk, of the department of justice. It was more quickly q1elled, however, and it led to a stern warning from the justice that there must be no more outbreaks 0fsthat sort.
 AnbS LtBblIhohJb which came as a stunning surprise tossthe defense, is considered vital Ifzft is supported that Hauptmann was away on a trip, and that he had a broken ankle, then the states story of the Kidnapping is partially substantiated.
 Hauptmann has claimed he was in New York at the time of the Kidnapping, and that he took his wiEe home from a restaurant on ff1e night the crime was commit ted.
 yMadam," said Justice Trench ard when the incident ended, don't you see the fmpropriety of making this outburst."
 ksYes, your honor, try not to do 1t but sometimes I cannot help it." sfie replied, with a. sob in her
 She Makes Promise
 %Wi1l you promise to keep qtEet?" Justice Trenchard asked.
 9Yes, your honor, I will"
 Edward J. Reilly thereupon apeIogIzed for Mrs HauptmannA ana offered to make an apology fOf Hauptmann's similar outburst or the day before.
 The prosecution objected.
 I've don't want anything of this sort in the record" the attorney general said. "If Hauptmann wants to apologize, let him apolog- fze in chambers"
 Reilly then extended Haupt mAnn's personal apology, and the witness resumed her testimony.
 Recess came quickly on the heels of the drama, while Reilly was beginning his cross examina- tidn of Mrs Achenbach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Test Your Knowledge

' l. Was George Washington actually born on Feb sruary 22? 2. Which state in the Union may legally subdivide tits into four additional states? 3. Who was Ruth Law? 4. Name the Massachusetts town in which twenty
 persons in 1892 accused of wchcrat and executed 5. What is the rice wine of the Japanese called? 6. Which state is nicknamed the Prairie State"? z 2. What is bauxite? g 8. Are Chinese or Japanese permitted to become
 naturalized American citizens? 9. What is the name of the study of fossil foot prints? lO Where is the giant dirgible Macon" stationed? TURN TO PAGE 22 FOR CORRECT ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
NOTICE
Willow and Grove Streets

Notice Is hereby given that the Baard of Zoning Appeals, appoint ed under the Building Zone Ordi- nance will hold hearing on Thursday evening, January 24th. 1895, at 8 o'clock, in the Alder manic Chamber, City Hall Build- ing, Grand street, on the applica- tien of Bernard West requesting p&mission to construct a gasoline station at the northeast corner of Willow and Grove streets. Said property is located in the Business Zone but it's location Is an infrac- tion of Section of said ordinance fos the particular purpose above specified.
 All persons or corporations hav- 1n$ any interest in the above mat teF should appear and be heard in retation thereto in the time and place above specified.
 BEARD OF ZONING APPEALS,
 Thomas F. Kelly, Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

Evancho was arrested later the same night in Naugatuck. when he was unable to explain a broken headlight and door handle on his car. Subsequently at the police sta- tion, he admitted to Trooper Thomas Layden of the Beacon Falls state police barracks that his car had hit Sweeney but claimed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

spector Lyons.
 Wallace was turned over to cross-examination and a five min- ute recess was ordered.
 Lloyd Fisher of defense counsel conducted cross examination after the recess.
 Q. Relate the conversation you had with Hauptmann when you found the $2o bill on him? A. Hauptmann said the bill was the last he had of $500. He said he had $120 in gold coin at home.
 c. Did you hear Agent Seery say that Hauptmann said he had $120 in gold coin? A. No.
 Q. Were you present when Hauptmann did his sample writing at the police station? A. Yes.
 c. Did he write more than two specimens? A. Yes.
 Wallace identified several speci- mems of handwriting which Haupt- mann wrote in the Greenwich street police station. New York.
 Q. What time was Hauptmann taken into custody? A. About 9:15 a. m. September 19, 1884.
 c. You searched the garage on September 20? A. Yes.
 Q. Didn't you go to the Haupt- mann home with definite instruc- tions as to where the money would be found in the garage? A. No.
 Q. Did Hauptmann tell you, within 30 hours of his arrest, where he got the shoe box con- taining the money? A. Yes. he said he got 1t from Isidor F'isch.
 Wallace was excused and Mrs Ella Achenback was the next wit ness. She said she lived at 987 Trinity avenue, in the Bronx.
 In March, 1882, she said she lived five city lots away from Hauptmann's home.
 Q. Did you know Mir and Mrs Hauptmann? A. I employed Mrs Hauptmann as waitress in 1927.
 She said she had met Maupt- mann when he came to call for his wife at her place.
 Q. Did you see the defendant after the Kidnapping? A. Yes.
 Q. When did you see him? A.. A day or 50 afterward Mrs Haupt- mann came to my place and said, My husband has just come back from a trip
 Mrs Hauptmann rose from her 6CdL anu III d NolCS bCiN ed: Mrs Achenback you are lying"
 Mrs Hauptmann then sat down. the bench.
 Attorney General David T. Wilentz said:
 "Your honor, suggest there has been enough of this stage acting in court.
 "Is your honor running this court, or are the delightful MT and Mrs Hauptmann running it?"
 Judge Trenchard said to Mrs Hauptmann:
 Madam, don't you see the im- propriety of making this outburst 2"
 "Yes, I see," she said.
 "Will you promise to keep
 T will try to your honor. but sometimes I can't"
 Edward J. Reilly said he also wanted to apologize for Haupt- mann's outburst of yesterday.
 The court accepted the apology and said: Now, let us proceed"
 c. Did you observe anything about Hauptmann? A. Yes. he wlaked with a limp. He said he had sprained his ankle.
 c. What day was the Lind bergh baby kidnapped? A. The first of March.
 c. And Anna Hauptmann came to your house two days after that, at what time? A. Between 6 and in the afternoon.
 c. When Richard came in did he have crutch or cane, or anything? A. No.
 c. Did you smell any arnica or liniment? A. No.
 c. He didn't say: Look at my sprained ankle," did he? A. No
 c. And when he walked away. he was limping? A. Yes. c. How was he limping? A. He was limping the way you limp. Reilly hmped across the courtroom and the witness said: That's the way"
 Noon recess was ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
INVITED TO SKI MEET

Tahoe City, Cal - (UP) = Eff teen-year-oId Kathleen Anderson. petite, blonde and blue-eyed Ta- hoe High School girl and Califor- mia women's cross-countdy ski race champion, has been invited to at- tend the International Ski Meet to be held in Switzerland. Febru. arv 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
CHARLES EVANCHO
 WILL SURRENDER

lcontlnued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
LOCAL ATTORNEYS
 WERE FORGOTTEN

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
MEANEsT THIEF

Long Lane, Mo = (UP)-WhiIe William Hutchinson, federal re lief recipient, was attending flu neral services for his wife, thiei broke into his house and stripped 1t of all loose furnishings ami food. Hutchinson has . number of small children to care for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

here.recently. The Billings Live stock Commission Company sold 1,Oo4 horses at auction one and two at time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

that he had not seen the pedestrian in time. Since that time he has been coroner's prisoner, though free on bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

BIGGEST HORSE SALE
 Billings, Mont - (UP)-The na- tion's largest one-day horse sale was believed to have been recorded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

There are 155 clergymen in the church of England who are 80 years old or more.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
War Fear
Laid to
Paris

LONDON, Oct. 10 d.N.SJ.-The
British government, it was indi-
Gated plainly today, is frankly
alarmed at the spectre of war
with italy, and is taking steps to
cool the flames of international
animoSitieS which might easily
and suddenly be whipped into
warfrenzied hatreds.
The French were blamed in
high quarters for stirring up the
anti-British war fever which ad-
mittedly exists throughout Italy.
In an effort to ameliorate the
growing AngloItalian tension, a
comprehensive reaffirmation of
the position of the British gov
ernment in the Italo- Ethiopian
dispute was issued to the British
and the foreign press today from
the highest authoritative quarter.
RapS MussOlini
It was declared Britain never
had any intention of taking uni.
lateral action against Italy, as the
Italian press repeatedly has
charged.
Neither, it was stated, did Brit
(continued on Page 2, Col. y.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
LONDON DECLARES
PARIS WHIPS UP
WAR FEVER
BY International News Service

The threat of war in Europe today failed to
halt continuation of Italy's military campaign
in East Africa, and the Italian northern armies
were made ready for a new push southwark
The British government, gravely alarmed at
the prospect of war with Italy, took steps to
becalm the crisis with restatement of Brit
aims pacific aims and unselfish ambitions.
Nevertheless there was no hint she would back
down from her position, and in fact the govern
ment prepared to go before the country for a
billion dollar "war" loan ...
France was believed preparing to give the Eyes, in
reply to Brtains demand for Eyes or no. answer on
the question of Mediterranean naval support and in
Paris it was understood Britain might withdraw certain
units Of her Mediterranean fleet if this answer were
forthcoming and Italy to decrease her Lbyan re-
inforcements.
The League of Nations acted to prevent Austria Hun
gary and Albania allies of Itays the sanctions ISSUE
from shipping goods to Italy to thwart the Leagues
sanctions program.
London heard column of Italian troops invading
northeastern Ethiopia had been cut off by Ethiopian
warriors but succeeded in battling their way back into
Eritrea without attaining their objective the Awash
River.
Paris heard roundabout reports of dsenson in the Italian
army high command General De Bono reported have quit
It reported in London Emperor Halle Seassie had
ordered 100000 of his southern prepare ad
into Italian Somaand Italian bombing planes went far
into the interior of Ethiopia reconnaissance flights
13OO0ton Italian vessel caught fire in Alexandria habo
after explosion.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
= Out of 3 PantSleSS
Ii Figures Don't Lie

The women did little better, he
said. They had three dresses
apiece, but only one out of three
received a coat or suit.
The nations shoe bill was 81
per person for the IL months.
There was only one coat for every
80 children.
He declared As per cent of the
nations homes are in need of re-
pair, some being in a primitive
state" Thirty-four per cent of
the automobiles in use are more
than seven years old. Virtually
all of the nations farms are in
distressing need of modernization,
he said, adding:
This is the hour for the re-
building of America by means
of an economic revival on
sound economic foundations.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Africans
Plan New
Advance

LONDON, Oct. 18 G.N.SO.
Emperor Halle SelaSsie today or
dered 100000 men maSsed in the
region of Dolo, on Ethiopia's
southern front, for an advance
into italian Somaliland, accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch received here from Adds
Ababa.
It was understood the Ethio-
plans strategic plans call for
the taking of Dolo as soon as the
Italians launch an attack from
the north, and then to advance
from Dolo across Somaliland to
Mogadiscio, on the coast and
most important city in Italian
Somaliland.
An Italian column today was
cut off by Ethiopian warriors
north of French Somaliland, but
succeeded in regaining Eritrea
after bitterly sharp fighting, ac'
cording to a Reuters dispatch
from Djibouti, French Somaliland.
Counting upon the detection
of Ras YaSsou, Sultan Of AuSSa
Province of Ethiopia, to enable
them to reach the AwaSh River.
where they intended to establish
(certinued on Psse 3 Eql. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
De BONO
QUITS, REPORT

PARIS, Oct. 18 Q.N.S)-The
newspaper Intransigeant under a
Berlin date today reported Gen
Emilio de Bono, Italy's high com.
missioner in Eritrea. had given up
his position as head of the Ital-
ian military forces on the north
ern Ethiopian front.
The reported resignation was
said to have been due to disagree
ment with Premier Benito MuSso
lini, who was pictured as being
angry at the slow Italian ad
vance,"
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 G.N.sJ.
Only one new pair of pants was
manufactured for every three men
in the country last year.
This depressing statistic was
hurled at the National Sales Ex-
ecutives' confere ncteoday by
Dynamic Clarence Francis, execu-
tive vice president of General
Foods Corporation, to illustrate
his argument that what the ma.
ton suffers from is underproduc-
tion-not overproduction.
He continued with statistics of
last year: One overcoat for ap-
proximately every II men. Two
and one-half shirts per man for
the year. He demanded:
"IS America becoming a coast
to coast nudist camp? I say:
Give the boys back their shirts,
at any rate!"
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Dean Refuses to HuTl,
Joe Engel Boiling

that it would amount to ap-
proximately $40. Snapped Dizzy:
"NOt me. 1 wouldn't walk out
on that field for $40" Engel
shouted: "YOu can't do this to
me, even If you are Dizzy Dean"
Dean paid Engel no mind. He
went to the dressing room and
packed, leaving for New Orleans
where he is scheduled to appear
today.
The Chattanooga preSident-pro-
moter was madder still when
he had to refund the 800 Specta'
tors their money. He wired Com.
missioner Lands, demanding that
he take action-quick action.
Deans personal appearance was
arranged to raise funds for a
Christmas toy pool for the needy
children Of Chattanooga.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct.
10 dN.S0.-Dizzy Dean, star
hurler for the st. Louis Cardin-
ais, refused to walk upon Chat
tanooga's baseball diamond for
a mere $40.
Dean was sore, 800 fans were
sorer, and Joe Engel. president
of the Chattanooga Lookouts of
the Southern Association, pro-
moter of Dizzy's personal appear
ance here in an exhibition game,
was frothing,
Dizzy took a quick look at the
attendance from the dugout. He
turned to Engel and asked what
his share Of the gate would
amount to, He was informed
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
GANG GIRL
FOUND IN
CAPITAL
Police Seeking to Link
Car Barn Staying to
Four Suspects

Marie McKeever, former sweet
heart of q Tri-State gunman, is
In Washington. She is being
questioned by police in connec-
ton with the killing of Allen
3. Wilson. newspaper route agent
slain last year in front of the
home of Edward Mickey" Nc
Donald.
Z It was the McKeever woman
who brought about the arrest in
Baltimore of Dewey Jenkins, one
of the four suspects being held
here in connection with the Will
son case, jenkins, in turn, is
reported to have given police
valuable information leading to
the solution of the year-old mys-
terry of the killing OF the news
paper agent slain by mistake for
Edward Mickey" Mcdonald,
whose rise to power in sporting
circles threatened the rule Of one
of the towns two "big shots"
Marie McKeever was the sweet
heart of Robert Mais, member OF
the TriState gang who, with wal
ter LegenZa, another member OF
the gang. escaped from the Rich
Ynond Jail ten days prior to the
murder of Wilson. Both men sub
seouently died in the electric chair
in Richmond.
Girl Indicted
The McKeever woman was in.
dicted May ii by a District Grand
Jury on charges that were first
reuorted to be housebreaking and
which today were said to be direct
ly connected with the Richmond
Jail break.
At the time of the indictment
here she was in Jail in Baltimore.
For some reason which police do
not or can not explain, Baltimore
authorities released the gunman's
girl without bringing her to Wash
ington for arraignment on the in
dictment returned by the Grand
Jury here.
After her release from the
Baltimore Jail the McKeever
woman again was picked up by
Washington police.
Soon after she turned up
police began to get their first real
breaks in the Wilson murder
inquiry.
She is known to be under police
surveillance.
Car Barn Staying
The Wilson murder case spread
out today to include a renewed in
vestigation of the holdup and
murders committed at the Capital
CONTINUED on Page Fl, Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
THREE LOST
INITAL|AN
SH|PF|RE
British Boats Rescue
Passengers and Most
of Crew in Egypt

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Oct. 10
Q.N.S.1-Within q few hundred
yards Of British warships and
fighting Seaplanes riding in Alex
andria harbor, the 12,S95-ton Ital-
ian passenger ship Ausonia today
caught on fire after an explosion
that rocked the nervous city with
a realistic war scare.
Three members of the crew are
missing, and are believed dead.
Eight others were burned, but
none of the passengers was hurt.
British naval picket boats sped
to the flaming vessel from whose
superstructure billows of black
smoke poured and took off the
frightened and choking passen-
gers.
TOwed TO Shadows
Listing heavily to port, the
AuSonia was towed to shallow wa
ter alongside the breakwater,
where she continued to burn furi-
ouSly.
The Ausonia, which is on the
passenger run from Trieste, Italy,
to Syria, had arrived inside the
artificial harbor at 7:15 a. m.
She was awaiting quarantine
formalitieS, with all her pasSen'
gers and members of the crew
aboard, when a loud blast was
heard below decks.
The explosion apparently was
caused by a bursting boiler, which
presumably smashed the fireboX,
starting the fire in the engine
room.
A few minutes after the fire, a
second explosion in the oil tanks
shook the whole ship, scattering
burning fuel and sending a vol,
cano of smoke into the sky.
Speculation ashore Immediately
arose as to the possible serious
ness Of the incident, in view of
the tension between Britain and
Italy and the fact that the fire
broke out in the harbor of Brit
ish protectorate.
Dangers MinimiZed
But there was absolutely no in
dication that the fire had beer
the result of sabotage or incendi
arism, and it was pointed out that
not even the customs and medica
officials had boarded the quaran
tined ship.
Tugs at first were unable tt
move the ship, as it was impossible
to raise her anchor.
Finally a naval boat ventured
close enough to sever the anchor
chain with an acetylene torch.
The task of the British naval
tenders in rescuing the Ausonia' S
passengers was made extremely
difficult by a strong breeze that
famed the flames.
In spite of the efforts of the
shore fire apparatus, the whole
SuperStructure was Quilted, and
the ship was left smoking wreck.
Lloyd'S Register lists the Italian
Ausonia as a 12,995-ton twin-Screw
vessel built in 1928 and owned by
Lloyd TrieStino. She powered by
six steam turbines and burns oil
| fuel,
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
King Saves BadogIio's
Job As Head of the Army

LONDON, Oct. 10 Q.N.S0.
Central News Agency in a Paris
dispatch today reported Field
Marshal Pietro Badoglio, head of
the Italian general staff who re-
Gently arrived in East Africa, had
offered his resignation to Premier
MuSSolini on a question of policy.
It was stated King Victor En-
manuel had interviewed and
effected an amicable solution, and
that as a result Marshal Badoglio
would remain in Asmara, Eritrea.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
HALL0WEE n
PARADE DUE.

Members of the Halloween COM
mittee gathered today in the Har.
rington Hotel to discuss plans for
the largest and most colorful Hal
loween parade the District has
ever witnessed.
The bandstand is to be con-
structed on Constitution Avenue,
between Fifteenth and Seven
teenth Streets.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Il DUCES SON
FIRED UPON!
vITToRIo MUSs0LINI

ROME, Oct. 18 G.N.SD.-Vit-
torio MusSolini, son of II Duce,
was fired upon by Ethiopians
while making a reconnaissance
flight today, according to the AS
mara correspondent of the news
paper Piccolo.
Vittorio was not hurt, but the
bullets pierced the wings of his
plane.
Last week II Duce's other son
in East Africa, Bruno, had a sim
liar experience.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
WAR ATTRACTS
FILM STAR

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 18 G.N.SJ.
European war clouds will hasten
the return of Princess Natalie
Paley to Paris.
The Russian actress, daughter
of the Grand Duke Paul and wife
of the French couturier, Lucien
Lelong, plans to leave Hollywood
in about 10 days. She will spend
a week in New York and then sail
for the continent.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Gen. Greedy Growing
Weaker, But Vitality
Amazing 10 Doctors

Gen. Adolphus w. Greeley ex-
perienced mo decided change"
during the night, but is growing
gradually weaker" today, physi-
clans at Walter Reed Hospital
announced.
The vitality of the 91-year-old
hero of an expedition which set
out into the polar wastes half
a century ago is amazing" hos
pital men say.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Auto Deaths Fewer
international News Servico

Automobile deaths in 86 princi.
pal cities during the first Al weeks
of this year totaled 6,429, the De.
partment of Commerce announced
today. The figure is 1856 under
the same period last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
SODA DEATH TRAILS
LEAD TO OTHER CITIES
San Francisco Police Thwarted in
Solution of Case.
By nited Press

q = Hlttt ETtS5
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ga
trail of death in two-pound pack
ages of bicarbonate of soda today
expanded into nation wide hunt
by police and health authorities
seeking to determine whether a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

and continuously by adults and
children. Thousands of doctors
now use Creomulsion in their own
families and practice, and druggists
rank Creomulsion top because in
this genuine, original product you
can get real dose of Creosote so
emulsif1ed that it goes to the very
seat of the trouble to help loosen
and eXpel germ-laden phlegm.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles,
especially those that start with a
common cold and hang on and on.
Get a bottle Of" Creomulsion right
now from your druggist, use it all
up as directed and if you fail to get
satisfactory relief, he is authorized
to refund every cent of your money.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)