davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
SEVENTEENTH DEAD IN STORM Ten Northeastern States Suffering No Promise
 of Any Relief
(By United Press)

Ten northeastern states shivered and suffered today in &Gcold that established records in every hour. Clouding skies and snow lifted sub- zero temperatures in the equally hard hit middlewest, but the east had no promise of surcease for 48 hours.
 A gale that dragged the Man. tucket lightship 18 miles from its moorings ragged over a large section of New England and tenn peratures from Maine to Maryland and west to the Great Lakes hung at record low points.
 Deaths attributed to the intense cold mounted to more than 75. Illi- nois with l4 deaths led states re- porting fatalities.
 Dramatic Rescues
 The rescue of two groups of chil- dren marooned in schoolhouses Tn Indiana and Ohio with dwindling food and fuel supplies was a dra- matic interlude of the storm. Farm CTS pushed through miles of snow- drifts to reach 200 children and their seven teachers at Geneva, Ind.
 Thirty-five pupils and three teachers, snow- bound for 30 hours in e tiny schoolhouse near Celina, Ohio, were rescued last night after blows broke through side roads to the vil- lage of Neptune.
 Temperatures took a final down. ward spurt in the middlewest during the night and still were far below zero early today. Fargo, N. D, re- ported 34 degrees below; La Crosse, Wis, 2S below; Duluth, Minn., 26 below: Rockford, H., 20 below, and Chicago, IS below.
 Zero to IS Below .~
 High winds piled deep in Michi- gan and Indiana with temperatures ranging from zero to lS below
 tContinued on Page B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
FIRST CICARET
 LAW VIOLATION Anthony Del Globbo, l3S Locust Street to Be
 Tried Next Tuesday

In the first case of jts Kind to be tried in the state. Aathufy Y Del Oobbo, 60, of 1ae Locust street, proF prietor of 6 neighborhood groCery store, will face charges of violation of the new cigaret tax law in the city court Tuesday morning. Del Gobbo posted bonds of $500 for his appearance when arraigned today before Judge Edward Mascolo.
 Arrested On Warrant
 The man was arrested on @ war rant on, complaint of the state tax commission after Deputy Ernest Goodrich of the Hartford offlce had inspected the Locust street store. Goodrich said he found that Del Gobbo had been guilty of violation of the law on two counts, listed in the warrant as follows: .,.
 'Unlawfully offering for sale, dis playing for sale and possessing with intent to sell cigarets (l3 packages) unstamped Unlawfully using more than once, cigaret stamps re- quired under the statute for the purpose of evading the tax im- posed"
 Faces Heavy Fine
 Del Gobbo faces fine of not more than $500 on the first count and on the second, which is regard-
 lContinued on Page 3.)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
MAYOR HAYES IN GOVERNOR BOOM
County Commissioner From Hartford Started
 Campaign Last Night

Mayor Frank Hayes was declared the practical choice of the Con- necticut democrats for the guber- material nomination in the coming election last night at Waverly Inn by County Commissioner Joseph P Cooney of Hartford. The occasion was the annual banquet of the Wa terbury democratic town committee Mayor Hayes should and will bt nominated to head the party ticke' at the fall democratic convention former Senator Cooney declared and added the prediction that thu local man will be swept to victor. in the November election.
 Brief Business Session
 Preceding the banquet was a brief business session of the demo- cratic town committee at which Town Chairman John H. Crary was unanimously reelected for an- other tWo-year term. Sealer of Weights and Measures William H. Dunlavey was reelected vice-chair- man and Dennis J. Clancy was re- chosen secretary and treasurer of the group. Resolutions were adopted on the deaths of two deceased members, William J. Downey and Timothy J. Garren.
 Waterbury Earns Right
 Consistent democratic victories in Waterbury have earned for the city the right of having a candi- date at the head of the party ticket this fall declared County Commissioner Cooney. He lauded the organization which the demo- cratic party has in Waterbury and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
CONGRESS MUST INCREASE TAXES
Three Billion Dollars Has Been Piled on Debt
 Now Existing
BY LYLE q. WILSON

Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
 Washington, Jan. A.--(UP).-An election year tax bill of unprecedent- ed proportions appeared today to be emerging from the phase of specula- ton toward reality. The administra- ton has been loaded with unexpect. ed expenses aggregating $3,00O, 900, GOO.
 The justice, and treasury depart ments are working on a tax bill tc pay the costs of farm relief under the New Deals AAA substitute. Con- gressional leaders forecast today that the treasury would urge Presi- dent Roosevelt to demand new taxes to pay some part of the cost of the soldiers bonus.
 Some of MT. Roosevelt's fiscal aides believe he will request addi- tional tax revenue in a message vetoing the bonus bill. The source of new revenue is debatable. But the opinion is growing in Washing ton that the big bill for emergency
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
CHINAMAN WAS
 CAUGHT IN TRAP

West Haven, Conn, Jan. 24-(UP) An Foo Young had a celestial head ache today.
 He was arrested yesterday for shooting a laundry wagon driver in the leg because he was more than two hours late delivering the wash. Then, federal agents moseyed around his shop and found a can which they said contained a half pound of opium.
 He was infermed today as he sat in his cell, unable to raise s2,O00 bond. that he probably would be wanted in district court after the state tried him for aggravated as- sault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
BRITISH PEOPLE
 PAYLAST HONORS
Thousands Are Passing By Bier of King George
 in London
BY CLIFFORD L.DAY


 Copyright, 1886 by United Press London, Jan. 24-(UP)- King Georges people began paying him their final tribute today.
 At 8 a. In. a column of mourners eight deep filed into Westminster hall, split into two columns each four deep, and passed the catafalque on which his body lay.
 The first to enter the great hall had waited outside since 6 o'clock last night
 The body will lie in state from 8 a. m. to 10 D. m. today, Saturday Sunday and Monday and will be bu- ried at Windsor Tuesday after a funeral service at Westminster Ab- bey, across from the hall, and a state funera! procession to Padding ton railway station.
 5000 At Opening
 There were 5000 people In line when the hall was opened this morning. As the day advanced the line stretched ever farther vest ward along the Thames on whose bank the houses of parliament, of which Westminster hall is part, are situated. ..
 King Georges royal standard flew at half mast from the Victoria tow.
 (Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
LAWYERS WORK
 FOR A|AUPTlI!M|ANN 4!
Start Last Battle That May Save Him From
 Death Chair

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 24.-(UP).- Attorneys for Bruno Richard Haupt- mann began a long expected attack today on evidence that convicted tho bronx carpenter of murdering the Lindbergh baby. The actiol, presaged an appeal, before Haupt- mann's 30-day reprieve from the electric chair runs out, for a new trial on the strength of new evil dence.
 The attack was opened on the testimony of Amandus Hockmuth, aged resident or Hopewell, N. J., Hockmuth said he saw Hauptnann near the Lindbergh Hopewell estate at about the time Charles A. Lind-
 tContinued on Page O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
HaLy Protested Accords Nude
 By Great Britain
Promises of Military Aid in Case of Attack in Mediter ranean Are Danger to European Peace;
 Calls Britain's Act Arbitrary

Rome, January 24 - (UP) - Italy published a note today addressed to Britain and other sanctonit powers protesting that Britans recent mutual accors for military aid in event of attack in the Mediterranean are "a danger to European peace"
 such initiatives and such accords of military char acter in fields foreign to the Italian Ethiopian conflict" the note said "are causing and already have caused an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
HARVARD YOUTH
 LOST LICENSE

Boston, Jan. 24-(UP)-The driv- ing license of David Rockefeller, 20 Harvard student and son of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was suspended to- day by Motor Vehicle Registrar Frank A. Goodwin.
 This resulted from a complaint by State Trooper James L. Cronin that he caught young Rockefeller speed- ing at 68 miles per hour at g p. m. Jan. 5 on the southwest cutoff at Auburn.
 As is customary in the case of a motorist who has exceeded 60 miles per hour. the suspension is for one week.
 The car which Rockefeller was driving was registered to his father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
MANCHUKUO IN
 TROUBLE AGAIN

Tokio, Jan. 24-(UP)--Manchu- kuo formally demanded today that the government of outer Mongolia remove all Mongolian troops alleged to have attacked Manchukuoan sol- diers near the frontier, the Hsin- king correspondent of the Nippon Dempo News agency reported.
 Warning against a repetition of the alleged attack. Manchukuo said that Mongolia must take the blame for any incidents which result from It's non compliance with demands.
 It is predicted here that strong Manchukuoan reinforcement will be sent to the scene. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
WATERBURY HAS
 HOPE OF RELIEF
Cold Weather Expected to
 DwindIe Inside Next "A Hours

With the mercury still down near the zero point, Waterbury continued to-day to suffer from the intense cod wave which struck the city early yesterday morning. At mid- night last night the temperature was above zero. At 10 o'clock this morning the mercury had risen only one point for Q ten-hour period although during the early morning hours the temperatures went to . 6-above level,
 Weather predictions promised Waterbury warmer temperature for tomorrow. Cessation of the wind that has blown almost con. tinuously since midnight, Wednes- day, was looked for late to-day.
 Rise in Hopes
 A slight rise in the temperature beginning at Q o'clock this morning gave rise in the hopes of those laboring under severe cold weather adverses. The city water department to-day again kept an emergency crew on duty to take care of frozen meters. It was stated this morning that the freeze-ups so far this win- ter involving meters have been far below the figures for 1884 and 1885.
 From surrounding towns came the information to-day that ponds were being cut for ice. The cold wave served to thicken the ice and will be stored by many independ- ent dealers in the Waterbury area.
 fryry,ta,.,,as, n,, paOe Ql ft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

 atmosphere of grave uneasiness, and. therefore, e danger to European peace"
 The Italian note, four pages long, stated at the outset that Italy must enter formal reservations and pro. test against Britain's interpretation of article IS of the League cove nant, which the British memorar- dun (to the League counciD elri- ploys as basis for accords of 8 military character concluded be- tween the British government and other governments"
 Refers To Britain
 The note said that even before these accords were concluded, "a
 tContinued on Page 10J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Merritt or ConnecticuC, EeIknASs Plumley, Rich, Rogers of Massa- chusetts; Shell, Taber. Tinkhams Tobey, Wigglesworth, Willard, Hoi- lister.
 Democrats against overriding:
 Hermann, Bland, Burch, Cox. Darden, Dobbins. Drewry. Duffy of N. Y., Ford of Calf, Harlan, Hobbs, Huddleston, Lanham. Lewis of Colo. Montague, O'Day, O'Neal, Peyser, Robertson of Virginia, Russell, 6is- son, Smith of Va, Summers. Terry, Utterback, West. Wilmington, Woodrum, of Va, Young, Claibornes Reilly, Traver.
 Totals against overriding: Repub- licans 29, Democrats 32. Total 6l.
 Voting to override:
 Democrats:
 (Continued on Page l0o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Willmantic Jan. 24--(UP)-Paul Bilodeau, 6l, died from a skull frac- ture today, the result of an automo- bile accident last night while cross ing a thoroughfare. He was run down by a car operated by Max Heller who said Bilodeau stepped into the road from behind a parked machine. Heller was held on a technical reckless driving charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
NEW CABINET OF
 FRANCE CHOSEN
Albert Sarraut Picks His Timber-Will Last Only
 Until Elections
BY RALPH HEINzEN
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan COrreSpondentl Paris, Jan. 24-(U.P)-Albert Sar- raut, left democrat and former pre- mier, announced to-day that he had formed 6 coalition cabinet to suc- ceed that of Pierre Laval.
 Submitted the list to President Albert Lebrun, after obtaining the approval of Edouard Herriot, radical socialist leader.
 His selections would make gov- ernment composed of as wide as possible @ coalition of center and moderate-left parties, including the radical socialists whose withdrawal from the last cabinet precipitated Lavals downfall.
 New Cabinet Members
 Sarraut's list, as submitted to President Lebrun was as follows:
 (C,ontinued on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
BIG DAMAGES ASSESSED

New York, Jan 24.-( (UP)-The AdIey EX- press company New Haven, Conn.,, must pay $18O0O damages to Adolph Stone and Anthony Kaccarino under verdict returned today by jury in Bronx county supreme court Stone and Kaccarino had asked for $25O,OO0 for injuries suffered when their automobile was struck last May by one owned by the New Haven concern. Both Stone and Kaccarino live in the Bronx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
MADE PRISONERS

Harar, Ethiopia. Jan. 24--tUP)-- Two Italians and three natives, oc- cupants Of a three-inDtored plane forced down by motor trouble at Daggah M0do southwest Of paggah Bur have been made prisoners and eent Co headauarters at Jijiga. st was announced today. Daggal1 Bur was bombed again yesterday by Ital- lon palneF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
NEGRO ANXIOUS
 OVER GAS DEATH
Colored Preacher Pays Last Visit to Brother
 Allen" He Died Today
BY JOHN A. PARRIS, JR. lnn-aA.a aa.a.. siAa e. GtAa.annaAaaaaaAAa.

0X JOHN A. FAWhhS, Jt. United Press stan Correspondent
 Death Row, Central Prison, Ra- leigh, N. C.. Jan. 24-(U.P.) Thurs day at 2 p. m. a negro condemned to die called upon the other 40 doomed men on the long death row to pray for Allen Foster.
 Brother Allen" the negro. known on the row as the reverend and the preacher said from his cell. your time has jes' about come. We's gonna pray for you"
 .Ah thanks you. reverend" Allen called back. "It's jes bout time, sho' enuff. An wouldn't mind so much 'cept deys' gonna gas me. You s'pose dat gassin1l work all right?"
 "surest thing you know, Brother Allen. Ten thirty tomorrow morn- ing It's comin' off, ain't it?". Oats what dey say, Rev'rend."
 Twenty men had been listening irl-
 (Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Final Nelus Flashes
EMPLOYMENT IS INCREASING

Washington, Jan. 24.-(UP)-Approxi- mately 323,00O workers returned to jobs last December and industrial payrolls during the month were $1S,3OO,OOO greater than during the preceding 30 days, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins reported today. "There has been steady, steady climb in employment since the first shot in the arm by the Roosevelt administra- tion, Miss Perkins said Total employment in December in the manufacturing and non-manu- facturing industries covered by the bureau of labor statistics exceeded that of December 1884, by 694, 700. Weekly payrolls were up by $38,- 100000"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Jan. 24--UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Jan. 22, as compared with q year ago rhia Year Expenses Last Year SI,i33,O37, ,563.0O $3,934,5G9, ,669.73
 Receipts $2,07s,7s5.i2G.52 s2.Ois,0st,Ssi,gS s2,Os4.s5s,4ac.4s s1,siG.4ss.s .sss.5o
 Cash Balance $2,3G7,799,f 1868
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Democrats Cast Their
 Votes ToOuerride--One Is Absent By Sickness
Twenty-nine Republicans, Thirty-twO Democrats los tai of Sixty.One, Stood Behind President-Sev-
 eral Members Were Paired in Voting

Washington January 24 4- (UP) - The house roll call on the vote to override President Roosevets bonus veto follows:
 Against Overriding: ,
 Andrew of Massachusetts; Andrews of New York: Bacon Bolton, Caviccha Chrstianson Cole of New xor Caukin Eaton Clifford Goodwin, Hancock of New York. Hartley Higgins of Connecticut Lehlbach Mclean Mapes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
CHARLES RENNICK LOST MOTION

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 24-(UP)-TwO state prison inmates today were denied release on writs of habeas corpus, asserting their con- stitutional rights had been violated through ir- regularities in their convictions. They were George Walter Cooper, Hartford, and Charles Rennick Waterbury. Rennick was sentenced to one to eight years fortheft of an automobile and complained perjury had been committed to ob- tain his conviction. U s. District Court Judge Carroll c. Hincks denied the writs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
MAE CLARKE TO WED

Hollywood. Jan 24-tUP) Mae Clarke, actress, today announced her engagement to pr. Frank G. Nolan, screen colonly physician who has been her escort for months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Slight Rise ShosUn
 In Temperature

A slight rise in the tempera- ture was noted today In Water bury. At noon the mercury was higher than It has been for Che past 30 hours. The temperature was 12 above. A brisk wind kept the city shivering. nevertheless. The readings on Che Democrats recording thermometer, from midnight last night to noon to- day were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
1hs Weathsr

Fair, Cold Tonight;
 Snow Saturday Night FaIl wssther Report Page ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

tContinued on Page B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NeGUs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Continued on Page B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
DIED OF INJURIES

(Continued on Page 8J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

decided to convert these temporary
measures into permanent plans de-
signed radically to overhaul our eco
nomic system. 1t was at this time that
business leaders and many others
protested. 1t was at this time that
the question of bad faith arose.
When one is ill and sends for
physician. he expects the physician to
retire from the case after he is on the
road to recovery. One most certainly
does not expect his physician to re-
main as permanent fixture In the
affairs of the patient-as an I'M
wanted member of the household
piling up tremendous bill for treat
ments that are not desired, are I'M
necessary. and are. in many instances.
even deleterious. If a patient rebels
under such conditions, it is hardly ap-
propriate for the physician to call the
patient ungrateful. 1t is not the pa
TENTS fault if the physician has such
an officious nature that he loses his
sense of the fitness of things.
II is Just this that happened be-
tween business and the government.
Asked to do certain things. and prom
ising TO do them, the government de-
cided to become a permanent boarder
at the expense of business 1t decided
TO watch over the daily and private
activities of business. to follow it
about. to harrass it. to pry into its
affairs. to dig into its private tele-
grams. to reform it. to change it
government. in short. has become a
thoroughly unwelcome guest. 1t has
CHARTERED itself upon business and is
determined TO make business pay for
the questionable privilege of having
its unwelcome. and disturbing guest
upset normal routine and what would
otherwise be a steady and natural
recovery.
The bad faith was shown by gov
eminent. not by business.
thor, care of this nelCSpdperJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

has rescued them from destruction.
That frequently repeated state
ment deserves examination.
Let us assume that business leaders
did turn to the government for help
and that the government did AID
them in 1888. The question still re-
mains as 10 whether business leaders
are not upon solid ground in chal-
longing policies and acts of the gov
eminent.
In 1888. the immediate problems
were to open the banks. to deal with
the existing emergencies. and to re-
store confidence. Once those things
were done. once the measures were
passed which definitely contributed
to- business recovery, it may be sup
posed that the nation could carry on
The so-called government recovery
measures were instituted merely as
recovery measures and were sup
posed to be of a temporary. not per-
manent, nature. But the government
address questions TO the az
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print i:
without fear and without favor; never be
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction CT ass; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
Injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never coma
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is relatively high this
morn ng over the South Atlantic
States. Charleston, S. c., 29.8G
inches. and low throughout the re-
mainder of the country east of
the Rocky Mountains, with dis
turbance over the upper Missis-
sippt Valley, Duluth, Mimi, 1928
inches. Light showers have oe-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

The Citizen is in receipt of an article
from the Jacksonville headquarters of the
Townsend Plan with instructions to pub
lish IMMEDIATELY, and a marked copy
of The Citizen is also requested. The pub
Usher blew into the envelope and shook it
for all it was worth but no check appear
ed, so the article found last resting place
in the waste-basket.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

kilograms have heen received
from !. Otto Kirchheiner. char
man of the board Of county com
misSioners. VINO i II Tallahassee.
in the interest Of the TamIaml
Trail. The messages stats rEa-
the conferences have been hrld
by Mr.. Kirchheiner with Comm
sioner Redd. Of Dade county. and
Fons Hathaway. chairman OF rhe
state road department The CEN
mis-ionerS and Mr. Hathaway are
working on the plans and expect
to have the matter ~ fern for
presentation within a short time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

One Of the most cuios able out-
door events during the early Sunl-
mer season REas the wiener rOast
given by Justice Temple Il.
Pythian Sisters. last evening ~
Martello Towers. A large fire
Wa built and jokes and funny
stories were tod while the ric-
nickers sat around and toasted
the wieners before the hlazc- a
monograph supplied music 20
tighten the hours and make the
time pass merrily- Delicious nat
rolls, roasted wieners. tomato
catsup. sauerkraut and juIrr e.
anges were served IN abundance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01
WEATHER FORECAST


(Till p. M. Tuesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday,
somewhat unsettled; gentle vari-
able winds, mostly southerly.
Florida: Partl cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; somewhat unsettled
near the east and south coasts.
Jacksonville to FLORIDA Straits
and East Gulf: Gentle variable
winds, mostly southerly, and part
ly overcast weather tonight and
Tuesday with widely scattered
showers Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

A West Coast paper slipped up the
other day when it said it would have pre-
ferred the successor of Trammell to have
been a man more actively in harmony
with the president and his policies" The
paper had been advocating man dag
only opposed to Roosevelt and is a Re-
publican in politics.