davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
NEW YORK YOUTH
 TELLS OF MURDER
Estranged From Wife He Killed Woman Acquaint.
 ance in San Francisco

San Francisco, June is.-(UP).- Police questioned today . dishevelecl, wild.eyed young man who had stag gered in from the street and con- fessed strangling beautiful Blanche Cousins, 24. Detectives went to the address Albert Walter, Jr, of New York, gave them and found Miss Cousins' body buried in q tangle of pillows, sheets and blankets on her own bed. The body was partly clothed. She had been strangled with one of her own stockings. Wall ter called at police headquarters last night. He said he wanted to dis cuss killing and was referred to the homicide bureau. To Inspector Al Carreza, he said:
 Tells of Murder
 T want to see the man in charge" "The chief inspector isn't here" Carreza said. But I'll be glad to help you" "Well." said Walter. T killed a woman last night. I strangled her with a stocking and left her body lying there. I'll show her fo you." Police went to Miss Cousins apartment and found her body. Waiter said she had invited him there for dinner. After dinner. she resisted him. T went into Q rage" Walter said.
 In the struggle, Miss Cousins was
 
 (Ccntinued on Page aJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
LEADER OF VICE.
 RING PUNISHED
Charles Luciano Given 30 to 50. Years His Com.
 paniOns Also Sentenced

New York. June ls.--tUP)-- Charles (Lucky) Luciano, New York public enemy, was hustled into a heavily guarded supreme court to- day and sentenced to 30 to 50 years in prison for compulsory prostitu- ton as head of Q vice ring that drew 9i2,0o0,00O c year trcm more than 1000 young women. More than 100 police and detectives were scat tered through the courtroom, the corridors and the streets outside the supreme court building as Luciano, e half sheer on his gwarthy face, stood before Justice Philip J. Mo Cook and heard himself accused If responsibility flor every foul and cruel deed of extortion of ell the other defendants"
 :, No Hope for Him
 '"There is no hope for your re- mobilization" the court decided. "
 Justice McCook then went into the 62 counts of tho indictments which carried Q maximum aggre- gate of l,240 years. He sentenced Luciano to from 10 to, 90 years on one group of counts, to from 10 tc i6 years on another, and to from
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
CLARK GABLE IS
 OUT WITH WIFE

Hollywood, June ls-tUP)-The first legal admission that Clark Gable and his wife, Mrs. Rhea LangiialA Gable, were separated was contained today in the suit filed by the film star for interpretation and recognition of Q property settlement.
 The complaint, technically labeled q petition for declaratory reliet, said Gable had been paying his es. tranged wife large sums every yIsonth and he wanted her to recog- nize legally Q property settlement they made last Sept. 2e.
 The document declared that Gable feared he would Do unable to rec cover the money paid Mrs. Gable should she break the agreement, un. less it was officially recognized.
 Mrs. Gable would not discuss the actors suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
AMERICANS ARE
 AIDING FRANCE
Rush to Hospital w ork When Strikers Refused
 to Leave Building
By RALPH HEINZEN Limited Press Stan COrrespOndent)

NOuhVeu IEUSu St~tA OVtteoPVuuenU
 Paris, June lS...-CUP)--The Amer ican colony mobilized today to help tired doctors and nurses, swabbing floors and StOking furnaces in the American hospital, after the French foreign ofiice refused Q request of U. 6. Ambassador Jesse Isidor Straus that the government force the evacuation of striking employees bar ricaded in the hospital laundry. The hospital board appealed to the Amer ican colony tO help maintain hospi- tal services and succor 26 patients seriously III and 50 others who may have to be transferred to other insti- tutions. The strike of 100 workers, 60 of whom are occupying parts of the hospital. forced the hospital to refuse new patients
 Volunteers Answered
 Theodore Rousseau, president of the American club, appealed for volunteers at 8 luncheon. At once the American Legion. the American Women's club. the Junior Guild, church groups and students met to draft plans and divided emergency hospital work. Refusing Straus re. quest that the government expel strikers from the hospital the for eign ofilce said 1t could not interfere in the strike and could not issue or ders to the police.
 Meanwhile strike was threat ened at the British hospital where workers threatened to walk out if their demands were refused. The ministry of labor offered to conduct negotiations with the hospital strik- CTS, hoping to compromise.
 Spread to Dress Shops
 The strike spread to swank Paris dress shops
 Gabrielle Chanel, one of the city's most famous dress makers, ar- nounced she was closing her doors voluntarily rather than meet union
 (COntinued on Page A.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
Sixteen Priests Are Giuen Neuv Positions
Rev. James r. Butler Rev. David J. Hutchinson, Rev. John A. DOwd, Are Among Those Affected;
 All Three Are We'll Known Here

, Sixteen clerical transfers and ap- pointments, including promotion of two pastors and the naming ot three ptfests to their past~rates, were announced by Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, through the Catholic Transcript today. No priests now stationed in Waterbury are affected but several local natives and priests who formerly served here are nam ed in the list.
 Rev. James T. Butler, now assist ant at the Church of St. Mary's, Star of the Sea, New London, but for l2 years previous an assistant at the Church of St. Francis Xavier here, gets his first pastorate, being named to head St. Mary's Church, Chester. Rev. David J. Hutchinson, native of this city and graduate of local schools, now pastor of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, New Britain. becomes pastor of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, New Haven,
 Rev. John 4. DOwd Affected
 Rev. John A. Dowd. who served for some years at the Church of the Immaculate Conception here, and who is now pastor of St. Bernard's church. sharon, becomes pastor of St. Johns church, New Britain.
 The pastorate of St. Anthony's church, Litchf1eld, is given to Rev. Robert H. Falls. who has been serv- ing as administrator of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, New Haven. Father Falls succeeds the late Rev. John McGuiness, who di- rected the Litchfleld parish for many years.
 First Assignments
 Among the younger clerymen, two newly ordained priests, one from this city and the other from Nauga- tuck, are given their first assign ments, Rev. Arthur P. Hanley of this city is named assistant at St. Justins church, Hartford. Rev. William J. Leary of Naugatuck is appointed assistant at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Hartford. In another appointment
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
Senate, House Complete Work O. Measure; RascalSon
 Said Chairman To NeUsnen
BIG FIGHT HAS BEEN POSTPONED
Rain All Morning With More For Tonight..Goes
 Over to Friday
By GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press stan Correspondent

 United Press stan COrrespOndent) New York, June ls--(UP)-The Joe Louis.Max Schmeling heavy weight fight, scheduled for tonight, was postponed until tomorrow be- cause of rain.
 The postponement came e few minutes after both fighters had weighed in. Louis weighed l98 and Schmeling 1o2.
 Joe Louis of Detroit held Q six pound weight advantage over Max Schmeling of Germany, former heavyweight champion, when they weighed in today for their l5-round fight at Yankee stadium. Louis weighed lss; Schmeling l92.
 Both fighters were pronounced in perfect physical condition by three physicians who examined them.
 "There is little to choose between them," Dr. William II. Walker, New York state athletic commission phy- siclan, said.
 Both were calm as they stepped on the scales. Neither spoke.
 They met in the hall of the huge hippodrome, where the weighing-in was held. Schmeling came out ot ore door and Louis another, wv Very Cool Greeting
 General ,l6hn |. .Rh6 h6laAy Nsw 0fAA state cotahilssi6n chairman. said tc Joe: sNt }3N ,%A t'%
 T believe you fellows know each other" I5
 Louis looked ct Schmeling and said in q very low voice: How are you Max?" Schmeling mumbled an unintelligible reply.
 Then they went to the auditorium
 (fiNntlnatAA a11 Pn0a 0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
LOCAL BANK CAN
 PAY DIVIDEND
Sanditz, Traurig Able to Settle 10 Percent More,
 If Court Permits

Payment of a dividend of 10 per cent to depositors of the Sanditz & Traurig private bank, which went into receivership more than four years ago, will be made during the summer if Judge Edwin c. Dicken- son in superior court tomorrow ap- proves an application ter permission to pay it. The motion for permis- sion to pay a dividend has been filed by the Waterbury National Bank, receiver for the closed con- cern. Attorney l.. Russell Garter, counsel for the receiver. said this morning that If the court approves the application. the dividend will be paid on or about August 10. It will be the third dividend received by sandits 6 Traurig depositors.
 2ses Already Paid
 Thus far in the receivership dividends of 25s5 have been paid to
 Continued on Pare l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
BELGIUM ACTS
 IN BIG STRIKE

Brussels, June 18.-(UP) .-The government drafted decrees today authorizing the requiSitioning of food as Belgium's strike of 100000 workers spread alarmingly. Meas ures to provide emergency food Transport were prepared. Although the strikes, now in their fourth day, spread through textile factories, there were few disorders. Demon strators burned a canal bridge near Mons. Soldiers were summoned to rebuild 1t. Premier Paul Van Zee- land ordered emergency precautions while working for agreements to make it possible for strikers to re- turn to their jobs before Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
IN
 ONTARIO REST

Toronto, Ont, June lS-(UP)-- The invasion of forest tent carter
 pillars ahated slowly in Ontario province today because the insects had reached that stage of develop ment when they spin cocoons. This development in the life cycle of the caterpillar came suddenly and was reported from devastated regions in all sections of the province which for almost a week have been over run hv the crawling mas nf insects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
BROKE MOTHERS JAW

East Hampton, Conn. June ie-- (UPl = Three year old Henry schleldt. Jr.. broke his mothers jaw ln three places when he playfully kicked up his feet while being tucked into bed last night. Mrs. gchIoidt will be under physicians care for ct least several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
TICKETS IN WAR
 AT OHIO PLANT

Kent, O., June ls-(UP)-Warfare between pickets and strike-breakers broke out today at the Black and Decker Tool co. plant here. Seven tool workers were gassed and shot when two van loads of strike-break- CTS, armed with shotguns and tear gas guns, were moved into the plant, picketed for two months by eIn. ployes striking over wage difficult ties,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
He Rushed to Corridor to Condemn Leak of News
 From Committee FINAL AGREEMENT
 COMING QUICKLY Relief Deficiency Bill GOeS to White House - Ad-
 iOurnment is Near
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Staff Correspondent

(Unlte0 FreSS StaI1 COEEespOnuenD
 Washington, June 18 (UP)-The senate and house worked out details of their compromise on the New Deals corporation tax bil! today while leaders indig nantly attempted to impose a strict gag on conference members to keep develop ments secret.
 Chairman Robert L. Doughtoil democrat, N. O., of the house daya and means committee left the con. ference room and delivered Q biting lecture condemning "leaks" in tht committee.
 His bald head bobbing, his artliD sweeping the capitol coyrldcr in which he faced 8 score 0f news papermen, Doughton said there had been "a violation of confidence which permitted publication Of the
 Continued on Page 20.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
.DEMOCRATSA ARE
 NEAR HARMONY
Will Enter Convention in Good Shape Gov. Tal.
 madge Back in Line
By United Pressl

Today's political developments:
 Philadelplia--New Dealers hecd into national convention in full control of party; dlssenters either taking walks or are coming back into fold.
 Washington - Congressional pro- gressives hold aloof or offer condis tional support to Father Cougha lins party bid; movement seen ir capital as having little chance.
 Atlanta - Governor Eugene Tal madge ends New Deal revolt; ans nounces he will support party nom inee and its platform.
 Topeko - Governor Landon turnA to state affairs after campaign plai1- ming with republican leaders.
 New York - Republican National Chairman John D. M. Hamilton be- gan organizing the g.o,p. eastern campaign, predicting the democratk would carry only six states in Nos vember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
Final NetUs Flashes
LEO DUROCHER IS FINED

New York, June 18.-(UP)-Leo Durocher, shortstop and field captain of the St. Louis Car dinals, was fined $25 today by National league president Ford Prick for failure to get off the playing field when ordered by the umpire" The fine was the outgrowth of an argument over close decision in the Cardinals game with the Boston Bees yesterday, during which both Durocher and Manager Frankie Frisch were ban ished from the game Frisch was not fined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
seeO NUGGET FOUND

Marysville. Cal. (U.P)-Old-time gold mining troubles are reviving here-minus the shooting. A $500 gold nugget was found. w. F. Aylor says he found 1t alone. William Silvia says they found it together. The court. instead Of . gun duel. will decide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
AUSTRIA GARRISONS FRONTIER

Graz, Austria, June 18.-(UP)-The gov ernment has decided to establish garrison at the strategical town of Radkersburg on the Jugo- sIavian frontier it was said reliable authority today. Jugoslavia, as member of the little enterte, is associated with Rumania and Czecho- slovalxia in threatening to mobilize in the event of Hapshurg restoration in Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June IS (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to June l6s This Year Expenses Lant Yemg ,396.S6 $7,0O0 ,661, ,641.0e $3,SS7,320,977.36 ,629,769, ,293.6B $4.ss7,0s2.4 .41s.50 ss.s7O, ,sss.s .sl7.61
 Cash Balance $s.4s1. .762. .4ss.OO .ses.s4l.s7e.e1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
ENGINEER FOUND SAD TRAGEDY

GOreville, H., June 18.-(UP)-Thomas Kelly, engineer on fast c. & E. l. passenger train, jumped from his cab today and ran to ex- anime the wreckage of an automobile caught on his train. A child was dead and man lay near by seriously injured. Kelly paled and stopped to give what aid he could. The injured man, Chelt- sey Kelly, 39, was his brother, and the dead child, Melba Kelly, IA, his niece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
NATURE UPsETs PLANS

Klamath Falls, Ore. (U.P)--Arl-. drew M. Collier. drilling deep well for a water supply for an ice plant, struck an artesian well giving q plentiful flow of hot water. Collier will use the well to heat his plant instead of for manufacturing ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
By LYLE Q. WILSON

United Press Staff CorespOndcntI Philadelphia, June l6.-(UP)--' New Dealers head into their natioIl- al convention next week in full con- trol of the party, with dissatisfied
 (Continued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
The Wsathsr

ShOwers Tonight;
 Unchanged d Friday EuIl weather Report Page II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

(c0nIinued % PaGe D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

Final Edition
 CLosing Stocks Ldte News FI0slses
Evening star., 1936-09-14

lVl the right to that name, these shoes
have to be superlative. Every Marcy shoe is.
subjected to rigid examination-fo perfect
styling, for outstanding quality, for beautiful
workmanship. Two price groups -$8.75 and
at $12.75, for an extra quality collection.
Sizes 3h to 9-AAAA to B.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
FASH NODE SHOES! an: S

FASHION MODE is quick to bring you the
J. very latest styles at that comforting 81
and SIS price. Read about a new high shoe, a
new color, a new line in shoe design-and be-
fore you know it, you'll find it in Fashion
Modes. They're well made too, to stand up
under the day-in-and-day-o wear! And
we're particularly careful to have complete
size range. Sizes 3A to 9-AAA to C.
Evening star., 1936-09-14

MOMEN who Red Cross shoes say they beauty
w treatment for the feet They're douby rgh-o only are
Red Cross shoes fascinating in style but they have comfort
features that make them glorious to This Red
Cross shoes exciting than Look for these
style points, The hghercu Shoes the bucko Cobbes ed
Cross famous casual sports shoe) with contrasting ppings
and stitching the elegant black suedes If you're busy
onhego person. Red are meant for YOU Sizes
to 10-AAAA to c.
Evening star., 1936-09-14

THESE arch shoes embody a brand-new
i feature-POISE BALANCE the result of a
concealed cookie and arch support! This fea-
ture distributes your weight evenly-a help to
walking and standing correctly. Fashion
Mode Arch shoes are smartly styled, too, with
none of the "old lady" look of ordinary arch
shoes. Sizes 31a to ,9-AAA to c.
Evening star., 1936-09-14

VOUNG WASHINGTONIANS are our own
i brand of shoes and we're particularly
proud of them! They're selected for their
young, interesting styling and their fine de-
failing. This Fall Young Washingtonians
are going back to college, to offices, to teas
and dinners -. wherever bright young women
are to be found. Sizes 31a to 9-AAA to B.
Evening star., 1936-09-14

nR. LOCKE, at his famous clinic in Williams
- burg, Ontario, said, eff everyone had always
worn M. w. Locke shoes, few would ever have to
visit my clinic These wonder shoes help thou
sands to regain and maintain their foot health
The new Fall styles have all the famous Locke
comfort features-in an interesting new group
OF styles Sizes 31z to 1Q-AAAAA to EE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
BUSY bee CAKE
SHOP Is OPENED

Busy Bee Cake Shop, 518 Elem
ing street, a branch OF Busy Bee
Bakery, was opened today by B
E. Brantley, head of this baking
concern.
Carrying a full line of cakes
and pastries and for the opening
of the new place, Mr.. Brantley is
offering a number of good spe.
cials listed in the advertisement
on the front page of this issue
Prices shown are applicable to
both shops and are for Saturday
and Sunday only.
Building occupied by Busy Bee
Cake Shop has been renovated in
side and out. Both the interior
and exterior have been painted,
doors and windows screened and
everything possible done to in
sure strictest sanitary condi-
tons.
Recently Mr.. Brantley has made
quite a number OF improvements
at Busy Bee Bakery. A new
oven costing $4,000 has been
built, new moulder and slicing
machine installed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
OCTOBER 22 TO NO.
VENEER 20

SCARPIO.-It endows the sub
jects born during this period with
a mind, at the same time shrewd,
tickle, capric;ous, dreamy poet
zeal and often religiously inclined
they have a strong will power, are
steadfast and persevering. The
temper is fiery and easily arous-
ed, somewhat rough and even vio-
lent, but never unkindly so; slow
to move to anger, but never to for
give; they keep a deep feeling of
resentment. They are skillful and
patient in all kinds of work, are
fond of country pleasures and,
withal, a thirst for honors. For
tune will come to them late in life,
many will be their friends; they
will also have enemies among their
daily associates, both social and in
business. Scarpio people are al
ways well protected from accidents
or attacks. Long journeys will be
undertaken both by land and sea,
but will not be particularly for
tunate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
FOUR BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

There were few applications
for building and repair permits
made at the office OF Building In
spector Harry M. Baker during
the week ending today. These
were for:
General repairs at Goa Duval
street. F. Roberts, agent; cost,
$500.
General repairs to business
place at $50 Elizabeth street.
Owner. Mrs. w. J. SOlares; cost
SIS.
Build steps at 727 Eaton street.
Owner, w. H. Norman; cost,
$50.
General repairs at SIT Eliza
beth street Owner, GOnzalo
Bezanilla; cost, $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
HGuowe'en Parade
This Morning

The kindergarten pupils of Mrs
Julia Nelson, numbering about
fifty children, held their annual
parade this morning through sew
eral streets OF the city.
All of the little paraders were
dressed in Halloween costumes,
blowing horns and ringing bells.
Mrs. Nelson, who conducted the
parade wore a very attractive cos
tune representing the Hawaiian
Islands.
Many mothers of the children
assisted in putting on the parade.
which was witnessed by a large
number of people who gathered
along the streets for the occa-
sion.
AT the termination of the
parade, Mrs. Nelson served deli
cious refreshments at her home
in Love Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
. 90 . . 70 % . E0o0 9
CLASSIFIED
COLU MN

Advertisements under this head
Will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invarisbly in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
STEAMER OZARK
ARRIVES HERE
BRINGS SMALL QUANTITY OF
PIPE FOR SEWERAGE
WORK HERE

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines. arrived in port
this morning from New Orleans,
en- route to Miami and Jackson
vile. The vessel had a fair ship
ment of freight including a
small quantity of pipe for the
WPA. She sailed for Miami at
1920.
Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship COM
pany, arrived this morning 1880
o'clock from Philadelphia, took on
1869 gallons of fuel oil at the
Porter Dock company, sailed 1: 40
o'clock for the destination at
Frontera, Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-23
=: SOCIETY =:
Named Correspondent
For The Citizen

Miss Cynthia Pearlman, stu
dent in journalism at Florida
State College for Women, has
been appointed as special student
correspondent to The Citizen for
the 1867 term, according to
word received here from Mrs.
Laura S. Leslie, director of pub
licity at FSCW.
Activities of Key West students
at Florida State College for Wo-
men will be covered by Miss
Pearlman. Several of her articles
have already appeared in The
Citizen.