davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
.MysteryManh h Hauptmann
 Case WiU Be Soon Arrested

hunted the man two years. His discovery, or arrest Of any one suspected of being he, might neceB- gitate Lindbergh'B return from Wales 10 identify him. Persons close to Hoffman said nc would name tho man to C0l. Norman Schwargkopf, state police chief. at conference today or tomorrow. Hoffman has evidence gathered by Ellis Parker, Burlington county de- tective to support his Identification, they said. BchwarzkOpf viii Dc 0F' dered to arrest tho suspect or clear him Of suspicion.
 Hoffman did not mention the
 man in c statement last night Of his reasons for ordering HchwaFz. k0pf last week to reopen his invess tigation Of all circumstances of the case. He said he had no new evis dence, but wanted action on old evidence.
 People Doubt One Man yOb Ninety per cent Of the people do
 not believe that this crime was com. Enitted solely by one man." he said, "and neither dO the enforcement officials l fthis can't-besoons atti. ttide had prevailed Q year end c half Ag0 MauptmAnn would never have been arrested"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
PRESIDENT ASKS
 REPEAL OF ACTS

Washington, Feb. 3.--CUP)-- President Roosevelt today reeonn- snended to congress the prompt rc- peal of the Bankhend cotton act, the Kerr-smith tobacco act and tho potato act.
 Mfr. RooBev0lt's recommendations were In q special message of one paragraph to the congreSS.
 The message read'
 "f recommend Co the congress tho prompt repeal of tho act of April 2i, 1884, ag amended, known aB the 'Bankhead Cotton Act; of the act of June 2B 1884, as amended known as the 'Kerr-Smith tobacco act; and of title two of the aet Of August %, 1898, known aB tho 'potato act of iD3b. This rec0mmen- dation is made because of the ter- imitation Of the program of agricul- ture production adjustment act, td which the three acts mentioned were auxiliary"
 The three laws apparently were invaiidated by tho recent supreme court decision outlawing AAA, al- though the court has not ruled di. gecetly on the constitutional ques. tions involved in the cotton, tobacco and potato acts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

(Continued from Page I.) the U. 8. Naval Academy, and Cor. nell. Many . Dobie season has been unmarred by defeat.
 His Cornell competitor lasted from 1920 until last week. For three sea. sons there he had unbeaten teams and developed such All.American stars as Eddie Kaw and George phan.
 Worst Season of Career Dobie's resignation at Cornell clirnaxed probably the worst season of his career, in which his toam failed to win Q major game.
 lt was indicated that there would bu no immediate changes In tho present set-up of assistant coaches, This will mean that Harry Downos, temporary head coach, will resume his old duties as line coach and that tho veteran Dill OrmSby will bo TO. teined as end coach.
 Dobie'a first team next autumn will face one of the hardest sohod. lles ever made by Boston College, Opponents include Michigan State, Temple, North Carolina State, Santa Clara and Holy Cross. Az tnatorial, Dobie Will have Q number of men from this years varsity and the best ireShman team in many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 3--(up)-- oov. Harold C. Hoffman believes ne has identified c vital mystery men Of the Lindbergh Kidnapping case and may order his arrest with. sn 4e hours, friends Of the governor said today.
 The suspect K reported to Do the "stOop Sh0uldGred man" whom Col, ! Charles 4. Lindbergh saw at Bt. ILaymond's cemetery in New York while Dr. John Y. (JafsIe) CoDd0n waited in darkness \ few yards away with eBO,00O ransom for the flyers Kidnapped son,
 What Lindbergh Said
 Lindbergh said the man held c Handkerchief t0 his face as he walked firtively past and then dropped it ogtentatlously in C vacant ' Lot adjoining the cemetery. 4 few minutes later c man whom "Jafsie" and Lindbergh Identified as Haupts mann took the ransom.
 Laboratory analysis revealed that lhe user Of the dropped handker- &ief suffered fsom . sinus aiIment I MtigF 10 one that afflicted tubers @IAF IsadoT Risch, from whom MAuptinann still asserts be obtained lile ransom money that helped con. glct him, Police and federal agents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
POOR WOULD PAY
 TOWNSEND PLAN

Now York, Feb. 3.--(Up).-Not the So.ealled rich" but tho mlilions with annual incomes of iess than s2,4o0," would have to finance on old age pension such as tho Townsend plan, according to a survey today by tho national industrial conference board.
 In addition to placing tho bur- den of paying for such e system upon those less able to Supp0rt lt, tho application Of tho two DOT cent gross transactions tax, according to tho report, would bring about a general paralysis" of the country'g production, trade and finance,
 Tho report continued that the plan would result in "susp0nslon and bankruptcy of individual blisis ncSS concerns, elimination Of many lines of business, reduced production and trade, increased unemployment, lmpovorishment of farmers, Workerg and persons and institutions dopond. ing upon fixed incomes, partial destruction Of ell savings, insurance and Investments increased labor cons iiictS and class strife."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
ROBIN LAUGHS AT
 OLD CROUNDHOC

Warehouse Point, Conn, Feb, g. (UP)--Tho shrill chirp of . robin today mado itself heard through . volume of boo0s directed ct the groundhog's reputation as c weath. or prognosticator. Throughout the far reaches of tho nation it gen0rai- ly was conceded the groundhog ghulfled out of It's underground re- treat into c glAring sun, cast hia shadow--a prophecy of six more weeks of wlnter--and then went back to sleep again. While oil this was going on c robin was hopping inerrlly about on the lawn of Mrs, Henry Rates. While the bird waa c bit emaciatod, hungry and cold, according to Mrs. Rates, % was op. timistlc enough to peep beiligerafit. iy at the thermometer, which then registered two above zero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
By ELMER 0. wALxER Limited Prens Financial Editor

New York, Feb. 3--CUp)--.gtooka reversed a lower trend that devel- oped today when traders were wait- ing ln vain for Q IVA decislou from the supreme court and the whole list resumed It's advance under lead of electrical equipments. Westing- house Electric was star performer.
 Tn addition to It's seeming disro- gard of the postponemsnt of the IVA decision the market took with. out Q qualm Q turn in the gold tide away from the United States. Two gold shipments were arranged for France, the first in more than c year. The dollar sagged but steadied when it was learned the traesury had issued permits for gold exports,
 Westinghouse hit . new high since 1880 at iieM up bh. General Electric came within Q fraction Uf it's top since i03i. Shipments 0f both companies were reported on tho increase.
 Increased orders for electrical equipment would involve larger use of copper. Copper shares were giv- on c whirl. Gains of . point or more were made by Anaconda, kennecott and Phelps Dodge. h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Market Recovered Late in Day From an Early Dro
Stocks Had Started
 Breaking DosUntUGrd
Traders Were Disappointed That No IVA Decision
 Came From High COurt-Break Was Stopped

The American & Steel Institute placed steel operations for tho na- ton at 50 per cent, against 4e'4 per cent last wsok. .. 6. Steel mount- cd to c new high for more than Q year at BiM up iM while Bethle- liem hit 63 up . point.
 Tn tho utility division Consolidated Gas recovered . point from itS low North American rallied. Others were fractionally changedf, Q majority with gains.
 Automobile shares advanced with General Motors making c new high since 1929. ChrySler jumped points from It's low.
 Rails rallied from lows end Bev: eral, including New York Central and Atchison, scored gains. Farm equipments were sharply higher fol. lowed by mail order shares where epiegel, May, stern gained more than 2 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
LAWYERS HAVE
 REAL FIST FIGHT

Paris, Feb. S.-(Up) General fighting broke out among lawyers In the palace of justice today when Eugene Frot, former minister of tho interior who resigned after the fatal Statvisky rioting Of Feb. c, io34, tried to plead Q case despite the determination Of nationalist lawyers to prevent him, Many lawyers and civilians were bruised and legal gowns were torn to 8hrodS.
 Reinforeemen@ of republican guards separated the combatants. Frot and his friends barricaded themselves In the court room. The nationaiists, who blanc trrot for the casualties of tho "boody sixth," shouted "aSsasSlnl" Frot's cohorts rotorted with cries of 'iibertyl"
 Frot was struck in the face before rotroatins. iio left tho palace in C taxieab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
THREE STRIKES
 THREATEN N. ',
Hundreds of Thousands to Be Affected Elevator
 Men Is Worst

New York, Feb. B. (UP) --- The threat of three strikes which would nfzact hundreds of thousands, hung over New York today.
 Most seriously considered was the claim of union leaders that elevator nnerntorB and other building service employees were prepared to walk out in Five minutes notice" unless their klemands were met.
 This strike was set for today but il appeared to have been postponed temporarily pending further nego- tiations.
 1900 Buildings.
 1s would paraiyzo partially 1900 buildings in midtown Manhattan in a space bounded by l4th and 42nd Streets and Fifth and Eight Ave- gnes.
 A strike has been ordered for to. morrow at 10 .. m. for 10000 mil- iinery workers and meantime Q temporary truce held up the threat ened strike of i60,000 garment workers.
 Fear of violence that might fol. low the proposed strike of the eievator and other building ceryice olnployes led authorities to keep 2,000 extra police in the district.
 one of tho most heavily guarded buildings was the worlds tallest, the Empire State. Tho elevators union has charged that Empire State eInpioyes were coerced Into joining q ncompany union. Al Smith k presi- don't of the Empire State.
 ahortly before noon, Mayor Y. IT 7.aouardia announced at City Hall that he understood" the strike call would not go out today and Wil- liam D. Rawlins. of the realty advisory board, an employer group, said "sonie progress has been made toward Q peaceful solution"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

tContinued from Page l.) passed that point between 2:30 Q. m. and the hour urose's body was found
 orose's vital organs were sent by messenger to Boston for analysis. On Ice Several Hours
 The fact that the body was frozen led to belief that it had been on the ice several hours; that Qrose must have left his dormitory soon after 2;30 Q. m.
 Reports that he had left Q note could not be confirmed. Fellow stu. dents said he had appeared despond- ent Of late,
 Fred Colby of South Amherst was enroute to work today when, cross. ing q highway bridge over the Con. necticut river, he espIed the body on the Ice near the railroad bridge, 300 yards distant.
 The body was identified by an. other Amherst student, William Stillwoil, also Of Great Neck.
 Authorities said they were consid- ering theories Of accidental death, suicide and foul play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

learned today. Operating quietly. the probers have been gathering evidence here for some time and may make Q report Of their find- ings in the near future.
 4 number of cases listed in the local courts have been under care- ful scrutiny, with automobile acci- dent litigation said to be under the closest examination. Similar to probes still underway In New Ha- ven and Bridgeport, the investiga- ton here is directed at ambulance chasing, employment of runners" and other alleged unethical and cor- rupt practices.
 The investigation, when com- pleted, may result in the summon ing of several local lawyers to ap- pear ct special hearings and face serious charges. Findings of guilty may result in disbarment or sua. pension of any offenders.
 The probers are said to have gone into more than . few pieces of 10. cal litigation in great detail, end to have questioned Q number of those connected with the cases in differ- ent capacities. It is not known whether or not any formal state- menS have been taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Justices Mentioned
 As Writing Opinion
tContinued from Page D

Kidnapping law in c decision gGners ally believed to uphold unconstitu. tionality Of the statute which pro- vides a death penalty for interstate abduction.
 The impression that DrandeiB or Van Devanter or both may be Writ- Ing opinions in the IVA case was created by the fact that neither presented c deeiSion today although 10 opinions were read by the courts other seven members. Two Widely Different
 Since the two juristS are go wide- ly separated In judicial and econ- 0mic beliefs, there was no indication as to the outcome Of the case.
 Van Devanter seldom writes opln- Ions. But during argument Of this case he indicated Bkepticism of the authority Of the government to gen- crate and sell hydrOs0lectric power on m unlimited scale.
 Brandois, however, indicated by his questions that no doubted whether non.voting preferred stock holders had q right to sue to re- strain the Alabama Power company from selling it1 transmission lines to IVA. This is q basic question i1 tho case.
 That neither Of the juriSts had any contribution to make to the courts opinions today was extreme iy unusual and was regarded as sig nifiGant.
 Tho court read opinions steadily for more than an hour, The audi ence, packed to the last inch of standing space within its marble walls, was tense throughout. AstOnIshed At Brandeis Many were astonishsd when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
NEUTRALITY ACT
 IS MUCH DELAYED

Washington, Feb. 3-tUP.)--Fur. thor delay in action on tho admin. iBtratlon neutrality bill threatened to-day nfter disclosure of secret tes. timony, including John DaSsett Mo0r0s statement that tho measurc was "guicidal,"
 Chairman Sam D. Mcfeeynolds, D, Tonn, of tho house foreign affairs committed, said that the neutrality program faced delay in tho house because Of failure of tho senate to agree on Q definite program. He said that strong sentiment had arisen in tho houDe to delay action until tho Bennto factions get together.
 Ho said no would go before the rules committee t0.morrow t0 ob. tain Q rule to bring tho house bill Co the floor but that he did mol know when 1t would Do brought up
 Many members feel that it ll useless for us to spend i've or six days debating tho bill If tho senate decides to take some other bill oi not net upon it," McIaoynolds said,
 Tho present temporary neutrality lcgiBlati0n expires February 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
|DR. BRUNDACE
 HAS TOUGH JOB
Prof. at Conn. College Is Studying Farmer With
 But Little Resources

Htorrs, Conn, Feb. 3.--(Up).--How can Q farmer with Q bag of seed and few dollars in cash bring up Q large family and live 70 pretty rich life9" For the next six months 1t will be Augustus ]. Brundage's Job to find the answer for the fed- eral government. Brundage, Q pro- lessor of agricultural extension at Connecticut State College for the past a years, has been given Q leave of absence to join the resettlement administration stan as . specialist in rural organization.
 First starts in Conn.
 His research will bc carried on first in Connecticut, and later throughout the other ten eastern states comprising the first region of the administration, His task will be to seek out farm families that have readjusted themselves to economic conditions and, with . small cash Income, have weathered adverSes, even putting . little aside for . rainy day" He cited on instance oi n family of eleven, whose cash tn. come was only several hundred dol- lars year,
 Only Cash outlay
 Practically the only cash out- lay" he said, twas for sugar, -four, coffee and spices. Milk is produced at home, they made their own but. ter and cheese end hens provided eggs and Q part of their meat diet. A half Q ton of pork was packed down and tlmheriand furnished whatever lumber was necessary for building and heat. There have been similar instances where families have even provided themselves with luxuries, through resourcefulness."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Brookside Head May
 Be Named Tomorrow
Mayor Calls Special Session of Newly Appointed Well
 fare Board to Organize for Coming Two Years

Mayor Prank Hayes today issued Q call for members Of the newly appointed board Of public welfare to convene tomorrow night at the city hall, organize for the coming two years and appoint a superlntcn- dent of Brookside to succeed the late Matthew J. Smith. Notice of tho meeting was served on tho coinmiS- sioners today by City Sheriff Will liam J. Roach.
 Two new members will be among the i030-iO37 commissioners sworn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
ferSon and Abraham Lincoln,

forEon and Abraham Lincoln.
 Washington's eighth annual ineB- sage to C0ngreSg, ho Baid advocated BubsidleH to farmers. Jefferson said ln 1920 that to consider the judges as the ultimate arbiters Of all constitutional questions was Q very dangerous doctrine indeed" Linc0ln'a criticism of the Dred Scott decision was quoted,
 Taxation By States.
 Washington, Feb, 3--(UP)-Tho supreme court today upheld taxa ton by states Of preferred shares of bank stock acquired by the 70. construction Finance Corporation in connection with it's bank rehabiii. tntion program.
 The question was raised in Mary. land where the REQ purchased q, ,0O0, ,000 of preferred shares Of the Baltimore National Bank.
 The Maryland State Tax Com mission assessed the shares, for lo. cal and state taxation at their par value.
 An appeal was taken by the bank to the circuit court Of Balti- more county. That court found that the REC was an agency of the gov- ernmept and that the stock could not be taxed.
 This decision was reversed by the Maryland court of appeals.
 The court held that Congress had given It's consent to taxing Of Na- tional Bank stock whether owned by q governmental agency or not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Ambulance Chasing
 Here Being Probed
4pscal Investigators Looking Into Alleged Abuses of
 Law Practice By Local Attorneys

Dockess of superior and common NIaas courts here for tho past sev- Ial terms are under study by the aecial investigator who are con- I0cting Q probe into alleged abuses In the practice of law on the part eE some Waterbury lawyers, it was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
GUILTY OF LARCENY

Boston, Feb. 3--tUP) Charles K, Badger, . Newton real estate con. veyor, was convicted of larceny of eiOO0 today and sentenced to one year in jail. Municipal Judge James M Deviin found that h0 had sold property Of Elizabeth Hines of Pea. body and failed Co remit the full proceeds. Badger appealed md was held in S2000 bail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Brandeis failed to appear on the bench aB the court met at noon,
 Attaches said, however, that such absences Rt the opening of court are not unusual, Brandeis declined to make m explanation of his tar. dincss. Ho appeared just an hour late.
 The securities net attacked by Jonos WaS passed carly in preSi- dent Roosevolt's administration to carry out his demand for . rule for security sales Incorporating the policy "lct tho seller beware"
 The law provides that new Issues Of securities be registered with the securities md exchange commission and Do accompanied by aiiidavits setting out In full and under oath esSential matters affecting thoil worth.
 Jones' Contention
 The courts confederation Of Jones suit will be confined to tho GOnBtl. tutionality of the laws rogiBtra tor requirements,
 Jones registered m issue of ol stock participation certificates, Tn, SEC challenged the Voracity of som, Of tho StatemenS mado and ordered Jones to appear before it for queB- tioning.
 Flo reflBod to do NO and BoughI to withdraw his registration appli. cation. Tho SEC sought to force him to appear. It was upheld bS the federal digtrlct court in New York and by tho second circuit court of appeals.
 Jones then appeared Co the 6u. Drem0 court charging that tho iD3a law sought t0 pry Into the "minut. eSt' affairs Of security buyers and sellers, IIo Gontondcd the act wa unconstitutional.
 In bringing his appeal to the Bu- pren0 court Jones retained Jnmoi M, Beck, American Liberty league lawyer, and Bainbridge Colby, secs rethry of state under President Wilson,
 Many Opinions
 The court today handed down n large shenf of opinions, but nonO touched vital New Deal Issues,
 ft handed down It's first doclslon bearing on the Lindbergh kidnap act. providing c death penalty for conviction of kidnaping. The rul- ing came when the court refused to intervene In q fight by Arthur dooch to escape the death penalty imposed when no was convicted of aiding in tho abduction of two peace officers who sought to arrest him and \ companion.
 The seBgi0n broke precedent fin one respect, Justice Louis D. Bran- deis, dean Of the courts liberal group, failed to appear when tho black -robed justices took their seatH at noon. He came in just n few mos rnenS before conclusion of the opinions.
 Bill Against Court
 Washington, Feb. 3--tUP)--A bill requiring more than . two-thirda fnAjority--or seven justlceg--for tho supreme court to invalidate an acl Of Congress was introduced today by Sen. James F. Pope, d., fda.
 Criticizing thG courts AAA de- clsion, Pope cited utterances by George Washington, Thomas Jef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

STRANGE TREASURES SHOWN
 London. tUP) .-priceleSs pieces of 1ewelry, once worn by a Chinese princess who was murdered by her fnother.in-law, are on view at the 1ntsrnational Exhibitor Of Chinese Are benig held at the Royal Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
ONE YEAR ExTENsIoN

Washington, Feb, 3--(Up)--A ono. year extension of the expiring neu. tTality act was suggested today by Chairman Key Pullman of tho son- ate foreign relations committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

New automobile models from the United States are attracting much attention in Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
MOSCOW HAS % UNIVERSITIES

Moscow, tUP) )-Moseow now pos- sessos % universities with 100000 students, and % technical schools with more than 37,000 students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Investment Trust Quotations
 c. T. cULIIANE CO. ING. OS Center Street

Bid Asked AInerex Holding Corp, 1874 i4N AAgociated Standard oil British Type investors v" '" Clhm ~. '',t,',,,,,, .Ab .Ob Century Shares .......2 .20.b0 3O,T4 Diyersified Trustee
 Shares B. ....,....n. 10 Diversified Trustee
 Shares 0. ......,..,, 4,3O A,06 Diversified Trustee
 Shares D. .........i. ObD 7.2H Dividend Shares l...... i.O2 i.W pid. .."'''... .."...-,.' ~ ss& 4sN Fixed Trust Shares A.ii.2D Fixed Trust Shares H. 0.0B Incorporated Investors 2i.Ti 23.34 Massachusetts Investors
 TTubt ,,t,,,,,.,.,,,, ,2b,ll W.3D Nationwide Sec. B. ..,. 4.b8 4.00 North American Trust
 Shares 1855. .....,... 32i Spencer Trask Fund ..io04 20.ee Trunteed N Y. Bank U. Q. Flee. Light G Power Shares 4. .,, ioM i0% U. 6. Elec. Light & Power Shares D. ..,. 2.O0 3.0e
 HOME LOAN BONDS Home owners Loan 2Mb t....,,...,.. 00Ob ve.2d Home Owners' Loan eb .....,........aO0.1S i0a.Oo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
BOSTON COLLEGE
 SIGNS GIL DOBIE

tcontinued from Page lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
WIlITcllOUBlD c co. TeL A.Sl0I

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
AMHERST YOUTH
 SFOUND FROZEN

tcontinued from Page i.)