davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
.3l CCC YOUTHS
 LEAVE THURSDAY

Thursday morning 31 new eco applicants from the city who have been accepted as being relief or border line relief cases by the well fare department will depart for New London for further examina- ton at the government dock there.
 This new group of junior appli- cants brings the Waterbury quota for the past registration period up to 135 applications. So far 07 have been accepted by the eco officials and if the whole group which leaves Thursday passes examinations the number of new campers from Wa terbury and vicinity will be some where in the neighborhood of 126.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
Last Public Enemy
 h G-Men;s Hands
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law specifics death for kidnapers who harm their victims and federal authorities intimated that the slug ging to which Mrs. Stoll was sub- Jected made that specification oper- atiVe againts Robinson.
 United States District Attorney Bunk Gardner announced today that Robinson would be brought to trial immediately, but state officials were known to be eager to try him too. The transport plane, speeding Robinson and his heavy guard of G-men was expected to arrive th6 afternoon.
 Their Hardest Task
 A Tennessee lawyer, gifted with a sharp mind, former asylum in- mate, Robinson gave the G-men their hardest assignment in their drive on kidnapers. But, like all the others, he slipped-and even his skill as a female impersonator did not avail in staying off the conse- qucnceS.
 Two weeks ago, a stylishly dressed young woman entered a Glendale drug store, gracefully seat ed herself at the soda fountain, and asked for orange juice. There was nothing about her that was not soft and feminine and disarming--eX- cept one thing. That was her voice The soda jerkcr knew it was the voice of man. He telephoned po- lice. Police notified G-men. And last night, G-men surrounded a Glendale apartment house. A squad of them walked in, pounded on q door, seized Robinson. He was arm ed with a .38 caliber pistol, but SC quick were his captors, he had nc chance to use 1t.
 Robinson had $4,560-$4, 200 from ths $50,000 ransom paid by Stoll. He had lived in Glendale for two months under the name of John Simons. After his experience in the drug store, he had grown a mou- stache, apparently to prevent any one suspecting him of being the fe- male impersonator.
 Hoover Predicted Capture
 A half hour after his capture, J Edgar Hoover, chief of the G-men called reporters to his Washington office. and announced that the last of the public rats" had been taken On May ', in announcing the cap trre of Mahan and Campbell. Inc predicted that Robinson would DC captured quickly. His predictiof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
EIGHT SEEKING
 COP NOMINATION
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Bingham Against Higgins

DbUkH6" AkWlubG hAIkk0b
 Should the state convention in- sist upon Brown as standard bearer, 1t was understood that former U. S. Senator Hiram Bingham, Salem, would be Q candidate for congress from the second district despite his assurance he would not oppose Representative William L. Higgins, Coventry. Bingham was reported being groomed for the senatorial nomination in 1888 and unwilling to risk defeat in the congressional race unless Brown headed the ticket.
 Browns nomination, 1t was point ed out, would end the bid of Theo- dore Bodenwein, New London pub- fisher, for lieutenant governor, un- less 1t were arranged that New Lon- don county be given two places on the ticket. This has not been un- usual in Fairfield county where alYeady former State Senator Albert E. Lavery has been discussed as Browns running mate.
 Other Candidates
 Aside from the problematical Brown candidacy, leaders conceded that former Congressman John C. Tilson, New Haven, appeared to have the most support. The field includ- ed Hugh M. Alcorn, Suffield, de- feated in 1884; State Senator Ken meth Cramer, Wethersneld; William Hanna, Bethel; Robbins B. Stoeckel, Norfolk; former Lieutenant Gov ernor Roy c. Wilcox, Meriden; State Senator J. Kenneth Bradley, Vest port, and Representative Noah Swayne, Darien.
 Governor Cross appeared assured of the renomination for fourth term, although, according to his custom, he has not declare his candidacy. Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes, Waterbury, was in line for renomination and the balance of the ticket left to shift for them- selves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

her, Julia Fitzgerald, Mary Church, Mary Fully, Mrs. J. Nagel, Mrs. A. York, Sally Stapleton, Mrs. w Jones, Mrs. T. Collins, Mrs. J. Law Tor, Mary Phelan, Katherine Healy, Mary Devereaux, K. Connolly, Mrs, William O'Donnell, The Misses Ma honey, Mary Bennett, Mae Lannen, Mrs. P. Daly, Mrs. J. Healey. Mrs. Anna B. Daly, Mrs. Frank Kelley, the Misses Keane, Catherine O'Con- nell, Mrs. Mary McGrath, Mrs. Hugh Cunningham, Miss Agnes Fitzgerald, Mrs. Thomas Donahue, Mimic Connors, Mrs. M. Kenny.
 St. Margaret's
 Chairman, Rev. Peter Daly; Mrs. E. J. Mcdonald, Miss Grace Daly, Miss Esther Tehan, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Miss Marjorie Farley, Miss Julie McGrath, Miss Maureen Sla- win, Mrs. William Secor, Miss Ella Doran, Mrs. T. J. Fleming, Mrs. Maurice Wrenn, Mrs. Edna Harmon, Mrs. John Collins, Miss Anna Elan nery, Mrs. George Bowling, Miss Catherine Maloney, Mrs. T. Han ming, Miss Helen Duguay, Miss Ber- nice Brennan, Miss Helen Carr, Miss Elizabeth Brophy, Miss Helen Ceconinck, Miss Mary Mulcahy, Mrs. Mary Hennessey, Mrs. J. Bo- land, Miss Mary Troy, Miss Anna Kane, Miss Loretta Leroy, Miss Hell en Sullivan, Miss Helen O'Rourke, Miss Rita Flaherty, Miss Mary Reardon, Miss Frances Kilmartin.
 St. Thomas
 Chairman, Rev. John Kennedy; Mrs. John White, Miss Catherine Dalton, Mrs. P. Leary, Mrs. M. Grout, Mrs. R. Scollay, Mrs. J. Hamilton, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Joseph Delaney, Mrs. William Gull foile, Mrs. Matthew O'Brien, Mrs. Fred Rappelt, Mrs. Bernard Gagain, Miss Mary Feest, Miss Statia Me- Evoy, Miss Catherine Burns, Miss Anna McMahon.
 St. Michaels
 Chairman, Rev. Michael Heating; Mrs. Edward Finn, Mrs. George Mulligan, Miss Irene Liebcr, Miss Mary Brenneis, Mrs. George Cog gins, Mrs. John Humphrey, Mrs. John Mccarthy, Miss Joseph Mo- Mahon, Mrs. Patrick Donahue, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. c. Arthur Du- Bois, Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. William Rooney, Msr. Daniel Sull- ivan, Mrs. Charles Denehy.
 Our Lady of LOurdeS
 Chairman, Rev. Joseph Valdam- brlni: Mrs. A. Pelosi. Mrs. M. Fish CT, Mrs. D. Alticri, Mrs. Rose Russo, Mrs. P. Hadden, Mrs. M. Alleva, Mrs. V. Ippollto, Mrs. V. Mastroian-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
FORMER WILSON
 OFFICIAL DIES
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 He studied stenography and in 1892 was appointed official stenog- rapher of the 43rd judicial district of Pennsylvania and began the study of law. He was admitted to the bar the following year. He soon built up an extensive practice and entered politics.
 First Political Position
 His first political position came when he was elected to the 6lst con- gross from the 26th Pennsylvania district. He was reelected to the 62nd and 63rd congresses.
 An ardent supporter of President Wilson, Palmer played leading role in winning Pennsylvania party votes for the war president. Wilson rec ognized his services and ability by offering him the post of secretary Of war. He declined 1t because of his quaker faith.
 During Wilson's first term he served as chairman of the executive committee of the democratic cam- paign committee. When the United States entered the war, he received his appointment as alien property custodian and handled the detailed duties with conspicuous success.
 Becomes Attorney General On March (. 1918. by appointment of wilson, Palmer succeeded Thomas ". Gregory in the cabinet as attor" eny general of tho United States. He held the cabinet post until the end oG the wilson administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
MONZANI PROBING
 BABY GIRLS DEATH

Investigation of the case of Paul. inc Kwetkus, IS, of Thomaston, who gave birth to a four pound baby girl later found dead of suffocation Sunday morning had not yet been completed today by Coroner John T.. Monzani. The girl. who was em- ployed by a Waterbury family at whose home the child was born. is recovering at St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

(Continued from Page 1) soaring over Providence, R. l., at the spanking speed of 30 miles an hour. It headed out to sea shortly there. after.
 More than 6,c00 witnessed the takeoff of the Hindenburg ct Lake, hurst. It was estimated that more than 125,000 persons saw the Hil1- denburg during its two day stay.
 without Q Hitch
 The departure went off without 8 hitch although there was Q delay of half an hour in getting the ship out of the hangar.
 Finally the ship was brought out. At 1l.2l p. m. Captain Ernst Leh- mann gave the order to cast off.
 Mary Lewfs Hague, the opera singer, boarded the ship attired in an evening gown she had worn ct farewell party. She said she did not intend to "sleep wink" 50 she would not miss "a thing, even the ocean," With her was her 86-year- old mother-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Hague.
 Naval officers Aboard
 Two American naval officerSs Lieutenant Commander J. M. Thorn ton and Lieutenant II. T. Orville, went along as observers.
 Captain Lehmann and Dr. Hugo Eckener spent most of the day away-iil Washington and else- where. Dr. Eckener, who has been reported seeking @ mail subsidy, said that President Roosevelt was "a wist man."
 "He, too, says that one flight Is no flight" he said.
 Price of Trip
 Lakehurst, N. J., May 12-(U.PJ -One of the passengers on the Him. denburg on it's return flight is Paul Mack-Hale, who is of Scotch de- scent. He said he was making the trip merely to get days fishing at Frankfort-on-Main where I hear there are some mighty fine trout"
 The dayes fishing will cost him $72O, price of Q round trip fare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
JOHN APPUZO ILL,
 VICTIM OF SHOCK

John Apuzzo. court stenographer who often is employed in the local courts, is ill in New Haven, 1t was learned. He suffered q shock Sat- urday night and is under medical care.
 Apuzzo often serves as stenogra- pher in superior and common pleas courts here. He recently served as state witness in the trial of pr. derardo c. Petrocelli. who was found guilty of manslaughter. Apus- 70 testified to taking testimony last June at the death-bed of Mary Gil- va. 20. Of Avon. at St. E'rancis' hos pltal, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

came true Just five days later.
 In Nashville Robinson'S aged father, respected lawyer and bus iness man. and bis sons wife, Fran ces, could not be reached. Robinson had been dragged into the case while Mrs. Stol was missing by his anxiety to save his sons victim from harm. Mrs. Robinson had been forced to stay in her husbands In- dianapolis lair with his victim, and accompanied Mrs. Stoll to Louis vile after her release.
 Robinson and Mrs. Robinson were tried in Louisville federal court for complicity in the Kidnapping and and were acquitted on Oct. l3, 1885. The jury decided that they had been unwlttingly and innocently in- volved in the crime.
 In Minor Scrapes
 Young Robinson had been in scv- eral minor scrapcs with police in his home town, Nashville, and had been sent to an asylum for the in- sane for observation. He had been appraised as possessing brilliant but twisted mind.
 Leaving Nashville, he worked for while in one of the filling stations here owned by the Stoll oil com- pany of which Berry Stol is an executive. In October, 1884, man in Workman's garb presented him- self at the Stoll home in an cX- elusive Louisville section, saying he had been sent to inspect the tele- phone.
 He went upstairs where Mrs. Stoll vas confined to her room with a cold. Informed she was about to be kidnapped, Mrs. Stoll resisted and was sluggcd. In nightdress and negligee, the kidnaper bound her hands, threw coat over her shoul- ders, and half pushed, half carried her to his waiting car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
BUNKER HILL TO
 WELCOME KELLY

Plans for the annual Fourth of July celebration will be made Thursday night at meeting of the Bunker Hill Improvement so- ciety. The meeting will take place in the gymnasium of the Bunker Hill Congregational church with AL bert Loeffler presiding. William F. Kelly. past president of the Wash ington Hill Community club, will address the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
BALDWIN STREET
 PLAN BACKING
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(Continucd rom Page lO
 T have formed no opinion one way or the other" asserted g. 0. D. Leader Wilhelm this morning. He added that the special aldermanic committee considering the proposed purchase will meet within day or two to go over the final details be- fore formulating a report for pres entation to the aldermen at It's adjourned session next Monday night.
 Others on the special committee are Aldermen Charles Sciullo and Frank x. Bergen, both of whom are democrats. Alderman Wilhelm's as- sertion today was taken to indicate that the Republican, American pre- diction of & one hundred per cent republican opposition to the city's plan, which will provide the Bald- win street section with beautiful, modern approach, will not be re- corded at Monday evenings session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

remain neutral. However. it is said that both men may sweep behind McNell in the 'clinch" at the state convention.
 The gathering yesterday endorsed Miss Ethel Donaghue of Hartford for national committeewoman in the place of Mrs. Fannie Dixon WeIch of Columbia. The latter is -'ncw guard. The local delegates win support Miss Donaghue in ae- eoTdance with the endorsement Of the "old guard" group in Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

As attorney general, he was active in campaigns against radicals.
 Tn the fall of 1919 he secured the trial and deportation of 2S0 per- sons, including such noted anarch- ists as Emma Goldman and Aiexan- der Berkman. In 1920 he received 20T votes for the democratic pFesi- dental nomination in the demo- cratic convention in San Francisco.
 Following expiration of his term of OiIice. ile resumed law practice in gtroudsburg and Washington, D. c.
 TIC is survived by hig second wife. Mrs. Margaret Burial Palmer, form erly of Waterbury. Conn, and e daughter by his first marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

Egypt is warning on grave robbers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
DELEGATES FROM
 ITALY ARE GONE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
GIANT AIRSHIP
 OVER ATLANTIC

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
BLOODLESS METHOD
 THEME OF ADDRESS
ChirOpractOrs to Hear of Latest Surgical
 Treatments

At the third quarterly meeting of the Connecticut Chiropractors asso- ciation to be held at the Stratfield hotel, Bridgeport, Sunday, April 5th, explanations of the new discovery of painless and bloodless surgery for the chiropractic profession will be heard.
 This new discovery by Dr. Francis J. Kolar, who has studied in Vienna, the methods of the eminent Dr. Adolph Lorenz, is also a chiroprac- ! tic physician. His new type of anaesthesia -thalmotherapy permits a painless manipulative removal of diseased tissue without the use of surgical instruments.
 In accordance with the plans of the educational committee, to pre- sent various chiropractic methods of adjusting, Dr. John Rhinda of Bridgeport will demonstrate the Sacro- Occipital technic at 4 D. m. following the regular business ses- sion scheduled for 2 D. m.
 Meetings of the state examining and executive boards are to be held at II a. m. Dr. Harry Francis of New Haven, president of c. c. A. will preside at each session. Local chiropractic doctors who will attend are: Drs. George A. Tramm, Leroy O. Benham, Arthur W. Robbins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church will benefit from the proceeds of a passion play Sunday night at St. Joseph's hall. The drama will be offered in the Italian language and will be set in the Holy Land at the time of the ascension and the scenes that took place will be ! dramatized by cast of eXperien- ced characters. The show will be held under the auspices of the parish societies, namely, the Holy Name, Children of Mary Sodality and the Holy Rosary.
 The passion play will be the only stage feature of it's kind pre- sented in this city during the Lem ten season and the portrayal will bring about better understanding of the true meaning of holy week. Several weeks of rehearsal under the direction of Thomas Arciero, were necessary before the drama was considered ready for presen- tation. Elaborate settings, scenes, costumes, vocal and personal ex- precision will be part of the rev. erential offering.
 Marco Rosato of Torrington will portray the part of Jesus Christ, while Marguerite Beneyento will take the part of Mary.
 The play will open in the Holy City showing the feeling of the populace toword religion. It will depict scenes created at the ap- pearancc of Christ, his teachings and requests. The attitude of the atheists and believes will then be taken up until the entrance of Pontius Pilate and the apostles, whose character portrayals will rep restnt finished art.
 The remaining part Of the play will be imaginable to tthe scenes of the trail of Christ, the feelings and expression of the judges and remaining members of the court and those who remain loyal to his teachings. The sentence of perse- cution announcement and then the march to Calvary. The tramping feet of the soldiers and the jeer- ing of the athiests, will be part of the portrayal. The carrying and fumbling of the cross during the march to the place assigned 10" the death scene. The roar of the storm after death and the feelings of doubt being expressed by those pho prosecuted and crusified the man they failed to believe was the son of God.
 Finally the arrival Of Easter Sun day after the resurrection, the glare of the sunshine, and the ju- bilation of the loyal and of many of the athicsts who arc seeking conversion to the faith of the master.
 Those who will participate in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

Although the constituents of cigarette paper are, in themselves, unsurpassed in purity and wholesomeness, it may, if crudely fabricated, contribute marked degree of irritation to cigarette smoke. Cigarette paper not only envelops the tobacco in forming a cigarette, but through its physical properties may ex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
,odality Selects
 "The Radio Family"
11ildren of Mary to Present Interesting PIay-MisS
 Shea, Chairman Eagles Scouts HOnOred

clever impersonatoins of animals and birds were given by Scoutmas- ter William Gaughan.
 The evening of entertainment was closed by Scouts Benedictoin by Fred Smith of the Waterbury Coun- cil.
 Senior Patrol Leader Edward Ayotte, who was chairman of the arrangements committee is to be congratulated for the success of the affair, for it was mainly through his diligent work that the testi- monial was possible.
 Basketball Tomorrow
 The senior basketball tournament at the Community House will either be finished or pushed into a three game playoff after tomorrow nights game between the Community Club Five and the Raymond Hillies. A win for the Communities would wind up the league, because they have already won the first round. However, win for the Hillies would give them the second round and thus force a three game playoff with the Communities.
 A large crowd, the largest of the season is expected to witness this classic. Both Managers Jimmie Gladney of the Doughboys and Frank Kelly of the Communities look forward to 8 hard-fought but certain victory.
 Hot Dog Roast
 Girl Scouts of Troop 37, St. Fran cis XaVlers parish will gather at Washington park tongiht for a hot dog roast. Miss Betty Sullivan, lead- CT of the troop will be in charge.
 Holy Name Drive
 The membership drive committee of the St. Francis Xavier's Holy Name society will meet tonight to make final plans for the opening of the campaign on Sunday, April 5.
 Two teams of twenty-five mem- bers each will be selected and cap tainS appointed. The teams will then engage in competition for the largest number of new members. Intense rivalry will be the keynote of the campaign, which will close April 18th. Suitable awards will be given the members of the winning team and a plaque will be given the team as a group.
 Community Club V0lley-baIl
 A volley-ball team representing the Washington Park Community Club, composed of Bob Tracey, John Joyce, John Shiel, Frank Donahue, Edward Mccormack and Ray Grady. journeyed to Platts Mills last night to engage the lat ter's vclley-ball team in a series of three games.
 The Platts Mills Club, composed of Pierre Pronovost, Leo Stienle, Walter Baker, Louis Davis, Sr., Robert Sheldon and Charles Peti- jean, proved too strong for the Washington Hill boys, taking three straight games from them. A de- licious luncheon was enjoyed after the games.
 Another series is planned between the two teams with the Washington Park Community Club as host to the Platts Millers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
|PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
 TEACHING INVITED
State Session Arranged for Hartford Saturday
 in St. Patrick's School

It is expected that several local kindergarten teachers and instruc- tors of sub-primary grades from parochial schools in the city will be in attendance at a meeting for teachers of the parochial schools of the Hartford diocese on Satur- day in St. Patrick's school on Church street, Hartford.
 Sisters and lay teachers from all parts of the state will attend the meeting, at which a reading list on childhood education has been dis tributed in preparation for gen. eral discussion. The principal speaker will be Sister Mary Felita, who has had many years of experi- enca in carrying out progressive training programs at St. Patrick's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Passion Play To Be
 Given Sunday Night
Our Lady of Mount Carmel to Sponsor Biblical POr-
 trayal at St. Joseph's Hall for Benefit of Church
BROOKLYN NEWS

great Biblical drama will be Marco Rosato, Marguerite and Antonio Benevento, Giovanni Laleruso, Be- lena Distefano, Raffaele Cicchiello, William Giaupetruzzo, Oreste Bot udo, Massimo Bauduiars, Tommaso Arciero, Nicholas Couteuh, Louis Cipriano, Giovanni Pilla, Cesiro Ar- ciero, Nicholas Nardiello, Silvo Arciero, Francesca Griazzo, Giovan- nj Codiau, Giuseppe Cusati, Mich aelangelo Tato Rocco Basilico, Louis Basato, Carriero Benevento, Giuseppe Ciriello, Francesca Carel- etti, Giuseppe Cicchielo, John Val iaute, and Louis Nardiello.
 Reffaele Arciero will act as prompter and special music will be provided by a 20-piece symphony orchestra under the direction Of Alberto Volpe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
A LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

ercise favorable or detrimental infiu- ence upon the products of combustion.
 Paper for Lucky Strike Cigarettes is made under our own supervision. Samples of each lot of cigarette paper manufactured are subjected to the most rigid analysis before it is used in mak- ing Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Settlement Effected
 In $5O,OOO Action
Women Victim in Auto Crash Named Local Importing
 Co. Defendant--NO Sum Mentioned in Adjustment

The accident took place at Division street and Walnut street extension July 3, le35.
 In the complaint filed in the case, it was stated that the woman was riding as a passenger in car oper ated by Albert Folklore, while the truck was driven by Anthony Tiso, an employe of the Roma company. The accident, it wes alleged, was caused by the recklessness, careless ness and negligence of the defend- ants driver.
 Injuries sustained by the plaintiff included a brain concussion and tn- Juries to the afniN, chest, back and legs.
 Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch represented the plaintiff; Bronson, Lewis and Bronson appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

Twenty-six companies plan to ex- ploit oil lands in the Philippines.