davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
MURDER VICTIM
 IS IDENTIFIED
tcontinued from Page l.,

(Continued from Page i.)
 victim on Q Brattleboro, Vt., hotel register. Identification was confirm ed by Dr. Harry Q. Duprey, Clin- ton dentist, who made the dental plate and filings.
 Untangllng Evidence
 Meanwhile police turned to un- tangiing evidence unearthed by clubs that earlier they had hoped would aid in identifying the slayer. Though Q medical referee found death resulted from an intercran- nial hemorrhage caused by Q blow on the back of the head with Q blunt instrument, police have dis- covered that both e smoke-black. ened revolver found at the scene and infiammable cleaning fluid with which her body was saturated be- fore being fired had been purchased by the victim herself.
 Bought Revolver
 She bought the revolver Monday, May IS. at White River Junction. Vt, and the cleaning fluid, the fol- lowing day, only 6 few hours be- fore she left Brattleboro. It was on Wednesday that wardens first sight, ed the forest fire believed started in an effort to remove traces of her murder. The body was discovered Thursday in shallow grave near the mountain peak. Though empty cartridges were found near the body police said they had been discharg- ed by the fire. Authorities stuck by their theory the woman was mur- dered, but Freel, pointing out his wife repeatedly had disappeared during the past l8 years,. said:
 In Poor Health
 'AAr. Freel has been in poor health and has acted peculiar from time to time. I can't believe that my wife was murdered. can't think of anyone who would want to kill her. I am not prepared to say how she met her death" We are convinced the woman was mtir- dered before her body was set afire," County Solicitor Arthur ol- son said. "but as yet we have no definite trace of the person or per- sons who killed her." Medical Ref cree Arthur Weston, who performed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

of the state board, Governor Cross asserted.
 Mayor Hayes Responds
 Mayor Hayes, in responding, stat- ed that if it is the wish of the democratic state convention this fall that he once more run for lieu- tenant-governor he will do so. Tn other words, he will abide by the wishes of the delegates to the fall convention.
 National Committeeman McNeil asserted that he was pleased to turn over his duties to a man of the type of ex-Mayor FitzGerald of New Haven. He declared that the affairs of the democratic party will be well taken care of by the new national committeeman.
 Spellacy Urged Harmony
 Mayor Spellacy urged party har- mony. Other remarks were given by Congressmen J. Joseph Smith, Herman P. Kopplemaa, Jam c s Shanley arid William M. Citron and also State Chairman J. Francis Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

AHaIf HItlor believes Germany can 11nfoa1Iy absorb Austria without .aI1N consent. Therefore, it is are N'td. Hitler has no reason Co make
 arFalIis" with MuBsolini but on Ihe contrary is likely to sit inactive end lot Mlissolinie anti-league, an-
 aHritain, anti-Erance tactics bring indirect fruits to Germany. Italy is mentally and physically prepared Nor tho outbreak of war In Europe Wut Mussolini hopes no such Q war win come, because 1t is not sure that Italy would be part of Q winning combination. Continuance of league penalties alone is sufficient to keep lho national temper hot. Unless there is an improvement in the stu. ntion before the League Council meets June 16 it seems certain that Italy must withdraw from the league.
 gelasDle Makes It Worse
 Now Halle selassie has entered the situation to make 1t much worse. Italians feel that Britain's gesture of friondliness toward him definitely increases tension because his pres- encO in London can only complicate the already delicate 1talian.British relations.
 London correspondents of Italian newspapers make much of the pro. visicn Of Q cruiser for the emperor. They charge that Britain could have let him take an ordinary liner, but preferred to put a warship at his disposal so, as the Giornale D1talia .A-regarded as Q fnouthpiece for Mus eolini- i--charges, "the Negus could go to England with the open intention oE making propaganda for his cause"
 By FREDERICK KUH United Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
 London, May 26.--(UP)-Em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Bombing; Arson By
 Black Legion Men
tContinued from Page D

c. Olander, superintendent of state police, and other officials on his protected statewide grand jury i1- quiry into the Black Legion. It was understood that Crowley had defin- iteiy decided upon the inquiry and that the conference was to perfect It's plan.
 Arms Seized
 Arms seized in the Escorse raid, McCrea said, included six revolvers five rifles and two shotguns. Chief Investigator Harry Colburn of the prosecutors office was accompanied by Detroit and Ecorse police on the raids.
 Literature concerned with the drawing of racial lines in the public schools was seized ct the King Elec- trio and Brake Service company, Colburn said.
 He charged that Charles D. King, the proprietor, was Q major" in the vigilante band. At Kings store and home, ammunition and arms were seized. The searchers con- fiscated Q .46 calibre pistol ct the home of Edgar Lawrence. Two auto- matic pistols were seized when the raiders visited the residence of Ecorse Township Clerk Jesse Petti- john.
 Police sought in the strange oath and ritual of the Black Legion, which prescribed Q horrible death for those whor broke its VOWS, some further indicatoin of It's activities, known to be widespread.
 Twelve In Jail
 Twelve of 26 Black Legionnaires named in murder warrants for the fatal shooting of Charles A. Poole g, because he knew too much about the black robed night riders, were in county jail awaiting examination on the charges.
 They were held without ball yes- terday and pleas of not guilty en- tered for them when they stood mute in court. Among them was Harvey Davis, self-Styled "colonely" of the Legion and an alleged ringleader in the uSHUH VI EOVASs
 Also held was Dayton Dean, who confessed, police said, that Poole was shot only because Q rope with which he was to be hangel failed to arrive at the scene of the proposed lynching.
 McCrea planned to confer again today with A. F. Lupp, reputed state commander of the Legion, who told reporters yesterday ante he was only the recruiting officer for the Legion, which he said was an organization devoted to "Americanism". He de- nied all such acts of terrorism as the Pooel death and said the or- ganiZation was one devoted to "de- fense of the red, white and blue"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

 the company made when the syra- c,ise plant was closed last week. The Portable Typewriter Manu- facturing division here was to be Transferred to Ilion, leaving the Syracuse plan as Q repair and re. modelling factory only. The Syra- cAise plant normally employs 17,000 persons and has an annual payroll of $2,B00,000.
 Company officials said less than 4B per cent of their employees be- long to the union which called the strike. The union claims 1t has the backing of the American Fed- erntion of labor.
 The company officials announced they would keep all of the plants except Syracuse operating and de- Cided to double operations and per- 6nnnel ct their factories in Londan and Hamilton, Ont.
 Tickets In Cincinnati z Cincinnati, O., May 2e-(UP)- Union pickets patrolled the closed Norwood plant of the Remington- Rand Corporation today, as employ @ joined Q strike affecting six of the colnpany's factories in three Htates.
 V None of the 1250 men on the day Nhift ct the Norwood plant reported for work. The strike also affected 46O employed on the night shift. 7. H. T. Anderson, vice.president in charge, posted Q notice:
 z "This plant is closed indefinitely" 4 There was no disorder. Approxi- Nnately 60 police were put on duay At the plant today. Police reported that some pickets were armed with Baseball bats and rocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
H0OsHER VETS IN PITS

z Indianapolis.-Three old timers who drove in the Indianapolis Speedway 600.mile race back when o6 miles an hour was tops, will bat- tle it out in various pits, watching young charges pilot their cars, this year. They are Ralph DePalma, Harry Hart7 and Ira Vail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
VILLANCOURT IS
 STILL IN CUSTODY
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NOOHCIHUeu LrOm rage 1J an accidental shooting, but Coroner Monzani has not made any official report of the outcome of his inveS- tigation. Another lad arrested as Q coroner's prisoner has been re. leased in the custody of his father.
 Attorney Sees Youth
 Attorney Weisman saw his client for the first time yesterday after noon. Relatives were allowed to see the boy today.
 It was also reported today that attempts are being made to have state probation officials interest themselves in the case. It is claimed that the coroner has no right to hold Q juvenile without bond, those criticising the coroner, declaring that under the statutes anyone un. der l6 can be charged only with incorrigibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

let It be known that It was aIIeged- ly connected with Black Legion acc tivities.
 Mysterious Fire
 State police at Jackson and the fire marshal's office investigated Q mysterious fire on the deserted farm of the George Noone estate, which they believed was connected with Legion activities.
 The fire was discovered last night. Presence of oil soaked rags in the b'""'-g farmhouse gave rise to belief
 was the result of vigilante activity.
 y General David T. Crow- lcY '. Lansing conferred with Oscar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
FUNERALS

The funeral of Christian Schwen- terly will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, with Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiating. Bur- ial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

The funeral of Louis F. Reignier will be held tomorrow morning at o:30 o'clock from the Belleville fu- neral home, 68 East Clay street, to St. Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in the family plot, Cal- vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Funeral services for John l.. Sul- livan will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, COG Washington avenue, to St. Patrick's church where Q solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in the family plot old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Robert l.. St. Hilaire will be held tomorrow rnor- ming from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, at 0:30 o'clock, to St. Mary Magdalen's church, Oakville, at Q o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, new St. Joseph's cemetery, Waterbury. Friends may call at the funeral home this after noon and evening.
 The funeral of Herbert Holds worth was held yesterday afternoon at the Alderson funeral home with Rev. Theodore 0. Bobilir and Rev. Arthur Ventura offlciating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. Bearers were Alfred w. Cedarholm, Gottfried Folgeran, Bernard Gagain, Timothy Ferris, Edward Fzogg and William Hodkinson. An honorary delegation from the Employees as- sociation of the Waterbury Mfg. O., included Miss Mary Hamilton, Miss Arlene Crean, Mrs. Mary Fafano, Timothy Shea, Rocco Calo, Anthony Varnelli, Maurice Orsini and VII! liam Blair.
 The funeral of Edward Duggan was held this morning at 8:15 o. clock from the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Duggan of 10O South Elm street to the Immaculate Conception church where Q mass of requiem waS celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Joseph Rice. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Aneglo Davena, Ralph Monti, Louis Torretta, Thomas Torretta, John Nault and Paul Burgi.
 The funeral of Mrs. Maria s. Car pini was held this morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the home 88l Wilson street to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where a solemn mass ef re- quieri was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. John Barrett assisted by Rev. Patrick w. Flynn and Rev. Dennis Biarrelli. Burial was in Cal- vary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Leonard Pascucci, Nicholas Man hello, Antonio Lombard, Guido As- scione, Pasquale Turllo andn An- thony DeMeis.
 The funeral of Adrian L. Wolff was held this morning at 9 o'clock from the Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay street.. to St. Ann's church where a solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9:30 o'clock by Rev. Edmund Wolff of South Norwalk, cousin of the deceased, assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion, deacon. and Rev. Bertrand Parent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many rela- lives, friends, and neighbors, es. pecially the Holy Namo Society of the Blessed Sacrament Parish, for the Kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved Mother, Mrs. Catherine Moran.
 (Signedl
 MISS ANNA MORAN.
 JOHN MORAN,
 MICHAEL MORAN,
 ROBERT MORAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
REGAIN THAT
 LOST HEALTH

Today is prob- ably the only. time that you are going to have to look after your Health. You can't be sure about to- m orrow. Your weakening body cannot withstand Aa .A.- n- A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

the autopsy, concurred. This wo- man was positively murdered" he said. There isn't any question in my mind about it.. The intercran- niai hemorrhagcs iii the skull could not possibly have been self inflicted. Tt could not have been the result of 6 mishap."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

 ever, therefore let us arrange iin- mediately to give you treatments that will get at the cause of your trouble, and thereby prevent 1t from becoming chronic or incur. able.
 Odlce records show many of the following cases restored to Health. RONIC HEAD. ACHES, STOMACH TROUBLE, ASTHMA, CHRONIC COUGHS, KIDNEY DISORDERS, NEU- RITTS, ARTHRITTS, BOWEL TROUBLE, BACK PAINS AND WEAKNESS, LIVER AND GALL BLADDER TROUBLE, N RvO US BREAKDOWN, WEAK BLOOD, HEART TROU- BILE, BRONCHITIS, PARALY- SIS, FEMALE DISORDERS, DIZZY SPELLS, T H R o A T TROUBLE, HIGH AND LOW BLOOD PRESSURE, EAR AND EYE TROUBLE, etc. and etc.
 DR. 6. A. TRAMM
 Chlropractic Specialist
 Buckingham Bldg. COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Sale of 4-Hour Eno mel 99c ...

For furniture and woodwork. one coat covers without brush marks. Regular @1.S0 quart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
GOVERNOR CROSS,
 LIEUT.. GOV. HAYES

tContinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
SEMI GLOSS

That smart new finish for walls
 and woodwork. Reg. 9Oc quart at Q ats. GIT SS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
REMINGTON co. HAS BIG STRIKE

CContinued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
FOREST FIRE IS
 ABOUT SUBDUED

tcontlnued from Page l5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
StiIIweII House Paint

Col0rs and white. Reg. e3.25 gal. Save money by buy- W@ MM ing now at. cal. .... AoU v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

By FREDERICK KUH United Press Stan COrreSpOndent) London, May 26.--(UP)-Em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Literature seized in the home of Ray Ernest, Jackson prison guard. revealed the legion's fanatical hat- red for Catholics, Jews, and political radicals. also the discipline and oaths that bound its members. The
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
Sc PIDE LA
DE UNAS E~LECCIONES

Habana, Enero 2O.-El Con-
junto Nacional Democratico
Sc ha dirigido al tribunal supe-
.rior electoral pidiendo la anula-
ci6n de las elecciones en- Nuevi-
tas, provincial de Camaguey.
Creese que ell tribunal acce-
dera a la petici6n, porque son
lmuchas las pruebas acumula-
das. En- la oficina electoral del
general Erne3tO Asbert estan
depositadas 800 cedula SIDE ciu-
dadanos que ell dfa 10 no pudie-
ron votar.
Los Conjuntistas aseguran
que 81 no TRUMAN en- Matanzas
la mayoria de la coalici6n no lie
CARA a 1000 votos.
Uno nota del DR.. Pelayo Cuer-
vo, candidate a la ACADIA de la
Habana. dice que el jefe de su
campana 10 continGa siendo Ell
DR.. Pepillo del Cueto.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
LOS M~ONARQUICOS EN- DE-
SACUERDO CON LA CEDA

Madrid, Enero 20.-La Ce
da y los monarquicos no har
llegado todavfa a un acuerdo
sobre la coalici6n, por la in
transigencia de estos 1ltimos.
Sc encuentra en- Paris confe-
renciando con ell exrey Alfonso,
ell lider monarquico Sr. Goicoe-
chea, y a su regreso volvera "a
discutir con ell Sr. Gil Robes.
FL grupo monarquico de Calvo
Sotelo parece tambien en- desa-
cuerdo con ell de Goicoechea.
Los carteles de la Ceda Gu
bren TODD Madrid y sc estan re-
partiendo por provincias.
AsegGrase que la derecha ha
recibido va grandes donativos,
mayores en- conjunto que los re-
cibidos en- la pasada campaha.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
DE NIEVE
AFECTAN A TODA LA MA
CION

Chicago, Enero 20.-Los tenn
porales de nieve afectan hoy a
la naei6n desde Maine a Texas
y desde las Montahas Rocallo-
sas a la costa oriental. Tempe
raturas de varios grades bajo
cero Sc sienten hoy en- algunos
Estados. Senales de temporal
Sc mantienen izadas desde Jack
.scnville, Florida, al Estado de
Maine, a 10 largo de toda la
costa del Atlantico.
La nieve ha hedao su apart
ci6n on New York, Washing
ton, Filadelfia, Cleveland y o.
tras ciudades. Seis pulgadas de
nieve cayerOn en- New York y
10 en- Filadelfia.
Descensos hasta 16, 6 y 4 gra
dos bajo cero Sc a~notaron en-
DesMoines, Dubuque y Keokuk,
Iowa. Kansas City tuvo dos gra
dos bajo zero.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
Ell MINISTRO DE LA CUE
IRA DICE QUE NO HUBO
E

Madrid, Enero 20.-El gene,
raj Molero, ministro de la que.
ira declare ell sabado a los pc.
ricdiEtas que no han sido arreS-
tados en- Sevilla, como Sc ha d.
cho, varios oficiales del ejerci-
to. Algunos oficiales que publ
caron un articulo en- TN peri6-
dico han sido amonestados.
En- Jerez de la Frontera la
fuerza p1blica luch6 con varios
extremists, muriendo un veci-
no Y un guardia civil.
Mas tarde un d~estacamento
de la guardia civil, mandadC
por ell alferez Jose Diaz, Sc pre-.
sent6 en- una taberna a detenel
a los matadores del guardia y
Sc libr6 un combate, muriendC
ell alferez Y dos pistoleros.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
MENoCAL oPUESTO AL RE-
gallo DE LAS ~SENADURIAS

Habana, Enero 2O.-El Con-
sejo de Estado y Ell Consejo de
Secretaries Sc hallan listos pa
ra "remendar' de nuevo la
const 'tucion de la ProvisiOnali-
dad y regular dos senaddres
por cada provincial al Conjun"
to Nacional Democratico.
Parece opuesto al plan ode
tapar la boca al C~OnjuntO,"
con prebendas, ell general Ma
rio C. Menocal.
Pdro los amigos del general
que pudieran ser senadores, e.
logan Ell prOyectO de Pepin Ri
verO, Oscar Zayas y OtrOs per-
sOnajes.
MaximiIiano Smith trato ell
sabado de esa question cor ell
DR.. Miguel Mariana Gomez.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
LOS SOLDADOS DE LA MAN
CHURIA PENETRAN EN-
LA MONGOLIA

Moscou, Enero 20.-La agen
cha Official del Soviet en- un des
Ipacho de Ulan Bator, "Mongo-
liza Exterior, dice que los sol
dados machukuos han hecho
una nueva penetration en- ell
territorio de la Mongolia. Ell
informe dice que la invasion Sc
cometi0. ell sAbado, ell mismO
dia que ell eobierno de la Mon
golia entreg6 una nota al de
Manchukuo demandando ell ce
Sc de las incursiones japonesas
en- su territorio.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
ALLEN DESAFIA A LOS
AGENTES DEL GOBIERNO
FEDERAL

Baton Rouge, La, Enero 20
-Ef gobernador Allen, discipu
10 de Huey Long, desafiaNhoy a
los asentes federales a Due Sc
mezclen en- las. elecciones del
martes, cuando su maquinaria
politica piensa derr6tar a la o.
poSci&p.
Allen 6io aver en- Opelousas
que ''ningin Official federal ten
dra NADIA que hacer con las pri-
marias".
"Ellos no van a tener eomi-
sioRados en- los colegics para
que loseobreros del alivio voten
como ganado. Ustedes pueden
eslarlos a puntapies de las pa
rroquias, 81 les parece; ustedes
pueden echar tambien a punta-
pie presidente Roosevelt, 81
les Feee."
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
.INAUGURADA LA CASA
DEL PUEBLO EN-

Madrid, Enero 2O.-Gran
n1mero de actos politicos Sc We
rificaron aver domingo.
En- Granada Sc inaugur6 la
nueva casa del pueblo, r9-Opie-
dad del partido Socialista, ha-
blando ell exministro Sr. Largo
Caballero.
Los frentes de izquierda y
de derecha estan recib;endo los
toques finales. Varias candida
t,tras socialists sc han aproba
do va en- proyincias. la coali-
c;on de izquierdas dara a los
candidates Obreros ell 5000 de
las nominaciones.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20

Parrafos de un manifesto
del ABC publicado en- la Ha-
bana ell dia Is de diciembre
FL ABC levanta SD \pz para de
cir hoy, como hace once mese3,
que hay un medic pacifico pa
"a resolver definitivlmente la
crisis Guiana, que no es otra
que su formula de enero de
1885, solo modif cada en- cuan
to a la elimination de los res
characteristics. No cOnfia, sin
embargo, Ell ABC, en- que Sc a.
dopte, va que para su implan-
taci6n precisan.an condolences
de patriotismo de que son in
eapaces los hombres civiles y
militares que hoy padecemOs.
Porque solo con Ell cese de- Po-
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
MORALES CoELLO POSSIBLE
EMBAJADoR

lRbana, Enero 2Q-Dicese
que DR.. Miguel Mariana Go
mez lresidente eIecto d. la Re
pGblica, nombrar6 em6ajadoA
en- Washington, cuando APme
possession, a su cuhadO, E~Dr.
Julio Morales Coello. TAmbienN
Sc ha menciOnado para csc car
60 al DR.. cSsa rSaIaya.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
CAUSA CONTRA CESAR VI
LAR

Haban9, Enero 2O.-Ante
uno de los tribunales de urgen-
Ella comparecera hoy el~iider O.
brero Cesar Vilar, aeusadO de
realizar propaganda comunis-
tas. Junto con Vilar seran juz-
gados variOs iOvenes tiIdadOs
de extremistas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
LA LLIGA Y GRUPOS DE
DERECHA

Madrid, Enero 20.-La Lliga
catalina trata de llegar a un
acuerdo con la derecha e ir jun
tOs, en- las venideras elecciones,
contra la Esquerra.
Los preparativos de campa-
ma de la Esquerra siguen pro-
gresando.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
PEDRAZA COMPRARA CA


Habana, Enero 20.-A dispo-
sici6n del corOnel Pedraza, jefe
de la policia, Sc ha puesto un
credito de $3.50, dinero que
invertira en- comprar so caba-
Hos para la policia nacional. La
compra Sc hara en- los Estados
Unidos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
RECURSO DE HABEAS COR
PUS EN- FAVOR DE LOS
APRESAD0S

Habana, enero 20.-Se ha
presentadO un recurso de ha-
beas corpus, en- Santiago de Gu
5a, a favor de as j6venes tilda-
dos de revolucionarios, deteni-
los cuando iban a embarcar ha-
Ella los Estados Unidos.
A los j6venes Sc les oeuparon
armas y municiones; pero no o.
frecieron resistencia al ejerci-
10.