davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Attorneys Have Filed
 Demurrer To Charge
Scontinued from Page D

medicinal articles or instruments for the purpose of preventing concep- ton, is unconstitutional.
 II.
 If said Section 6246 is so construed as to protect the right of any phy- sician to prescribe drugs, medicinal articles or instruments for the pur- pose of preventing conception, the information, and all three counts thereof, is fatally defective for the following reasons:
 a. the information, and each count thereof, contains no allegation that the married woman" has been charged with the violation of Sec ton 6246 of the General Statutes or convicted thereof;
 b. under the law of this State, an accessory to crime cannot be charged and convicted as an access sory in the absence of the allega- tion and proof of the commission of the offense by the principal;
 c. under the law of this State, an accessory to a crime cannot be charged and convicted as an access sory in the absence of the allegation and proof the conviction of the of fense by the principal with which he is charged;
 d. the information fails to charge a crime under the Statutes of the State of Connecticut;
 e. because on its face the infor- nation fails to negative the fact that the physician caring for a mar ried woman might have been ad- vising the use of the contraceptive devices by reason of the physical condition of the patient or by req son of the fact that all physicians would agree that the life of the pa- tient would be jeopardized if con- traceptive devices were not furnish ed or where, for reasons of health and well being of the patient, con- traceptive practices were necessary, the information, and each of the three counts thereof, is fatally de- fective:
 f. the information, and all three counts thereof, contains an made quate description of the crime, in that the date upon which the crime is supposed to have been committed is not set forth therein; and in that the place where the crime is sup posed to have been committed is not set forth therein.
 DEPENDANT
 By J. WARREN UPSON,
 L. L. LEWIS,
 His Attorneys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

that they believe that it is physically impossible for any of those three big powers to aid the Poles against the swift striking power of the Reich and that therefore the conflict could be localized and a general war avoided.
 But in this strategy the factor of outstanding importance is that the big hurdler they must clear. Once that goal is achieved. they contend, the Polish morale will break and the recovery of the Corridor will be downhill run.
 It is there that war or peace hangs on the judgment of such men as Hitler. The Poles obviously are un- der great economic pressure to nain- tain more than a million men under arms at a cost of about a million dollars day. That is why Col. Adam Koc is seeking financial aid in Lon- don and Paris.
 But the Poles laugh at attempts by Germany to break their morale. They enjoy military training. They claim morale can be maintained in- definitely if they get the money to pay for arms.
 Battle of Berlin
 In the barracks. there is much loud talk about "the battle of Ber- lin." Last week, a Polish newspaper reported brawl in barracks near Lodz where reserviSts attacked a comrade who made the mistake of saying that he did not believe there would be war.
 The Poles have the vivid example of what happened to the Czecho- slovaks when they failed to fight They say that Poland fought for in- dependence, which the Czechs never did in exactly the same sense. Their morst conservative experts estimate that they can hold oil the Germans without help for two months and that by that time all Europe will be involved.
 Poland fully realizes that Danzig, in addition to its economic impor- tance to Poland, is of tremendous importance psychologically and that if they fail to fight any aggressive thrust in Danzig there is danger that collapse" one Polish businessman their entire defensive attitude might with extensive international experi- ence explained.
 Hitler has accurately judged how far he could go in many dangerous situations-but none so packed with dynamite as Danzig.
 Tomorrow-France on the way back from Munich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

(Cont1nued from Page D slip in international exchange. The suggestion that the dollar might be reduced in value resulted in aban- donment of the British proposal, it was said.
 Morgenthau Warning
 Washington, June 29.-(UP).- Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., said today that farmers and businessmen had bet ter start worrying seriously about the dollar" if congress withdraws the administrations devaluation au- thority.
 Morgentl- au declared that failure to enact the monetary bill in the form in which it passed the house would take the country,s monetary situation "back to where 1t was in dollar devaluation power and to con- 1933."
 The house voted to extend the tinue the $2,000 ,000, ,000 stabilization fund but the senate struck out the devaluation authority. The measure is now in conference between the houses.
 Morgenthau declared that of all the times to lose those (monetary) powers can't imagine a more un- fortunate time."
 "The powers that we have had up to date have enabled the executive branch of the government to meet any situation that has arisen," Nor genhau said. "They are taking away from the president and the treasury very important instruments-instru- ments I believe we have shown that we are capable of handling"
 Meanwhile other authoritative fiscal sources confirmed reports that the British government had been halted some months ago in a pro-. poSal to drop the value of the pound by threats of similar action by this government relative to the dollars value.
 The British government, 1t was learned. informed the United States that it did not believe 1t would be able to maintain the pounds value.
 Several exchanges of notes fol- lowed between the two governments in which the United States pointed out that through use of the stabiliz- ation fund and the devaluation power. it might be advisable to lower the value of the dollar.
 After exchange of the notes, oc- curing in the last two weeks of De- cember, the British government agreed to maintain the pounds value. f
 Morgenthau said he had mot the foggiest idea" what the treasury would do relative to purchases of domestic silver if congress does not complete action on the monetary bill before midnight Friday. when existing monetary legislation ex- pires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

1 (COnGlnueQ rom rage U
 He was seen early Tuesday rading a roadside tavern. Possemen were called and the chase became hot. He began casting off clothing and supplies to tighten his load. It aided purSuers on his trail.
 Possemen found a kit of tools, some sodden clothing, a knapsack and flashlight and the stolen auto- mobile.
 Bloodhounds were flown to the scene from Lacrosse and North woods trappers, experts at follow ing faint tracks through the thickets joined the search. Sheriffs of Four Counties SheriffS of four counties-Sawyer, Bayfield,, Ashland and Washburn- led the possemen. Sawyer county, where the shooting of two deputies occurred, posted $1,000 reward for his capture dead or alive.
 Thursday, June IS, traffic off, cer stopped Olson and his wife, Dolores, 20, as they drove near Hay ward in an automobile which bore stolen license plates. The officer or dered Mrs. Olson into his police car and told Olson to drive his car ahead into Hayward.
 Instead, he fled.
 Saturday Johnson and Scott, with other deputies, went to Olson's cabin at the northeast corner of Chippewa Lake near Hayward. He had taken over the shack after ejecting the Indian owner. When the deputies kicked open the door, Olson started blasting away with a shotgun. Johnson fell dead. Buelo dropped Scott as he was running, 150 feet away, to cover.
 Ilson slipped away.
 | New Achievements
 Sheriff George Seehueter then ob- tained endorsements in men and weapons, including machine guns, hand grenades and long range tear gas guns and flung a network of men over an area 10 miles square in Chippewa, Rusk and Sawyer counties.
 Still Olson eluded the possemen. His success in slipping through their lines-he narrowly dodged them at least six timeS-led authorities to believe he was receiving aid from Indians. They arrested four but the Indians declined, if they knew, to tell where his hideouts were.
 Seehueter had announced that the Federal Bureau of Investigation had become interested in the case after widespread reports were cir- culated that he might be the long, sought kidnap-slayer of Charles Madison, 10, Tacoma, Wash.
 Seehueter asked for assistance of the FBI office at Milwaukee be- cause. he said, Olson closely re- sembleed descriptions of the kid- naper. There was nothing definite, however, to connect Olsen with the case, the sheriff, said.
 Mrs. Olsen Is Held
 He said Mrs. Olson, held in jail at Hayward, had admitted that she and her husband were on the Paci- fic coast three years ago. They re- turned to Wisconsin nearly two years ago, she said, and then he left here for a year.
 The Mattson boy was abducted from his home Dec. 27, ie36. His nude body was found 50 miles from Tacoma Jan. ii, 1887, after the kid- naper had spurned several efforts Of the boys father 10 pay a ran- son demand of e28.0oo. l Thus far. the o-men have not commented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

(Continued from Page D barring only Judges, commissioners and state jobs.
 Meantime, a peculiar situation de- veloped at Hartford. Three local state senators were slated for police court jobs until states Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn warned there might be a possible violation of section 6169 of the general statutes concern ing bribery of public officials.
 Sen. Frank A. Murphy, D., who had a $36 weekly WPA job indexing records in the police department, said T am being fired" There was no further explanation. Murphy and Sen. Cornelius A. Moylan, D., were slated for prosecutorships. Sen. Mi chael A. Rite, D., was scheduled for probation officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
GOV. BALDWIN
 GIVEN SUBPOENA
Continued from Page D

Louis E. Plotkin and Nathan Tevel- itz, and three Waterbury members, Glenn H. Creel. William G. Fitz- patrick, Jr., and Herman Mitowski.
 A hearing was assigned by Judge Hincks for July 20 at New Haven.
 The act was proposed by the leg islative finance committee to raise s250000 year in line with an ad- ministra!ion revenue-raising pro- gram.
 Pretended Law
 The used car dealers declared the act ''pretended law" a violation of the commerce laws of the federal Constitution, "A burden on an ob- struction to interstate commerce and an unlawful discrimination against interstate commerce"
 The tax, their petition said, was "onerous."
 The law and tax, 1t was asserted, was in conflict with the l4th amend- ment to the federal Constitution concerning the obtaining of prop erty without due process of law"
 The subpenas were served by U. s. Deputy Marshal Jerome J. sulli- van.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
TONY CALENTO
 IDOLIZED AT HOME
Continued from Page D
Extra Police Called

Oe<@T>N~
 Extra police were called to handle the throng that crammed every inch of the tavern and stalled traffic for blocks. Although quite sure Tony had been robbed" they were jubilant that he had Louis on the floor. Joe Louis might have got the verdict over there in Yankee Stadium, but Tony was still the men grabbed arms and danced around in a circle on the street. chanting Irony put the bum on the floor, Tony put the bum on the floor"
 Four extra bartenders behnd Tony's bar couldn't keep up with the cries for "beer, beer". The only times the taps were turned off was when a barrel ran out, and a fresh one had to be brought up from the cellar. The dishwashers couldn't keep pace.
 One woman carried a few months old baby in her arms, and a dozen other childern less than four years old were hanging on the hands of mammas and papas just to get @ glimpse of the great Galento. But only about 1000 remained when Galento arrived to keep 6 solemn promise to his public that he would be on hand to serve them up after he took care of "dat bum".
 Dr. Max A. stern, Tony's personal physician, explained that the clamps he used on Tony instead of regular sutures, were small metal clamps that drew the flesh together and left no scars as stitches do. One split along Tony's right cheek that extended from the bridge of his nose outward to the corner of the lip required nine clips. six were used to pull the raw flesh of Tony's left eyelid together. His lnderiip was dangling by a thin layer of skin, and eight more clamps were needed to draw that cut closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
suPT of BUILDINGS

Hartford Conn. June 20--(UP)-- State Public Works Director Roe bert A. Hurley today announced ape pointment of Matthew K. Cooney, Windsor Locks, as superintendent of buildings for the state.
 Cooney for 24 years was c guide at the capitol and during the past month was ail electrical inspector for the public works department. Takes his job jnly 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
ACCOUNTANTS TO
 ASSIST TOWNS

Hartford, Conn. June 2o. (UP)- Acting under terms ot new law passed by the legislature this year, State Tax Commissioner Charles J. Mclaughlin today appointed two certified public accountants to as- sIst towns with incomes Of less than S50,000 c year in making compul- sory annual audits.
 The accountants were HoFaes Burton, Hartford, and A. c. Phail- nensteiI, Norwich, who will begin their duties July 17.
 Municipalities having revenues in excess of f90.O0o a year must enis pIoy independent Accountants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
OLD OFFICIAL DIES

Lenox. Mass, June 2D-(Up)-- William P. Powers. si. for 2b years town auditor and for i6 years town clerk and treasurer, died last night. He was 7f when he married for the first time, his wife being the former Elizabeth q. Meckey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
TOBACCO USER DOUBLES UP

Fl Reno, Okla, (UP) - Virgil Shaw, assistant county attorney, chews tobacco and smokes cigar. cites at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
MONETARY BILL
 FIGHT STARTED

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
DESPERAD0 RAY
 OLSEN SHOT DEAD

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
STATE SEN. SHEA
 HAS SECURED JOB

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1939-05-07

went that way. She liked the trees and pool"
We tore down another block and into dark
ness that was the park. Dan slowed and l
glued my eyes on the cone of brightness from
the headlights. 1t showed both sides of the
drive and a graveled path that ran beside the
pavement. Bushes and trees glistened with
raindrops, and the little lake was pool of
blackness to our left.
We reached the other end of the park and
popped out into a lighted city street. There
were only three houses along the street, which
came to dead end two blocks farther on.
We drove the two blocks and turned, came
back to the park. Dan stopped the car.
He said, There's north path and south
path as we'll as the one along the drive You
(Continvsd On poes 17)
Evening star., 1939-05-07

several ways to cross the park and if she
storm
We tried to talk but it was hard with the
thunder crashing like doom in our ears every
few seconds And didn't want to talk, any,
way could sense something in that room,
in Dan, something sinister and unhealthy and
feverish. But it wasn't anything could put
my finger on, and common sense told me it
was imagination compounded of the storm
ofmy shock at finding Dan 50 changed, of my
uneasiness at the very evident estrangement
between Dan and Ellen.
The storm didn't last long. Thirty minutes
would have covered the time from its first
onslaught until it was over.
Dan had three drinks in that thirty min
utes, none of them sissy drinks. Finally he got
up and went to the phone again. heard the
dial click, wait, and his voice.
Dan Haley. Mr.. Croy. Could speak to
Mrs. Haley?"
There was silence for moment and then
Dams voice again, surprised. That's odd.
She left around eight with some jelly she
wanted Mrs. Croy to try 8. No, there's
probably nothing to worry about She's prob
ably stopped some place on the way over and
been delayed by the storm. I'll call around.
Thanks" He made two other calls before he
came back to the living room. His face was
anxious and the red veal showed through his
hair like a bloody line.
He muttered. Il don't understand it, Ray.
There's only three places she could have
gone and ="
was out of my chair. Then we'd better
get out and look. Dan. She might be lying
hurt somewhere"
He moved fast and by the time I'd dug up
my hat and changed my slippers for shoes, he
had the car waiting at the curb. 1t was new
and shiny coupe and the raindrops, still
scattering off the trees, made twinkling spots
on the shininess of the hood and the turtle
deck. piled in and he tipped down block
and turned left on the next street.
He said, Its quickest through the park"
What park?"
Its new since you left. They got WPA
grant and turned the pond where we used
to swim when we were kids into lake and
built little park around it. Ellen usually
Evening star., 1939-05-07
LITTLE THINGS
DON'T COUNT

Don't theY? :. Read the drama of
Dan Haley, who strangely became
a widower during a thunderstorm
by il. II. S1inson
Mvstrutsd by Warren Bovmeonnsr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
Birthday
Brings Mdzi Fete
Fuehrer Praised as Greatest German of All
Time; as "Super Man.; as the "Pre-
server of European Peace"
GERMAN

The entire German 1920 conscrp class and about half
of the 1919 class called up for medical examination
day Gemanys armed forces paradng in honor of Adolf
Hers 50h birthday displayed antarcraft guns believed
to be larger than any seen before in public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
TWkish-British
Pact Reported

The newspaper Vakit at lstanbul
asserted today that Turkish-Brit-
ish anti-sggression negotiations
had been successfully concluded. II
added that the news was not Of
ficially confirmed so far.
Vakit said the British-Turkish
understanding, unlike the British
French agreement. does not guar
antee aid TO Rumania and Greece.
but Turkey is joining in combina-
ton with Rumania and Greece
with view TO constituting A
strong peace front in the Near
East. Such combination. the
paper said, is not aimed against
any particular state, but at assur-
ing Turkeys own safety and gen
eral peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
"Stop Aiming Japan" Mass
Meeting on Friday Night

school. Wayne crtsf~n. Christian
yeush leader. the Rev. Frank n
tsoesineueh ~ ~, rsufs Meshasii<s
church. and state Senator q n
Newsletter.
Arrangements Rave hesn made
u wNs announced. 10 present ~.
fscrts On neutrality law fsvissnn
transmitted from the nsttan's
capt N ny fermsf seeressry NJ
state Henry {. sttm~n and Cana
xrrs~man Iahn ~ e'uffce fsfe~
Er<~t Wiiilssnn viii sissca>n p<nss-
ting nashnnsi texteIstisu which
would sffe0t trade In var supplies
with sgnssass.f nations
The ru~isf ~ sponsoring efEaHt.
zasiens was augmented yesterday
ns the sshsitsen IT Ire Christ an
Youth Council. which urged sfflh'
slsi groups IN support sh< gather
ing rne I.inecin civls~ns' league
cartier voted % attend 81 ma SOC
with tho All ~ W. ~ satsss
" Tacoma. the Committee fas
Man. Participation In Japanese As
rr~ssiun has arranged fer M
showing Al the meeting II aoca'
m~nsarv films psessrinr the raw
ages NJ the var IN China
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
S66,0oO,OO0
FOR DEFENSE

WASHINGTON - tn senate
late "Wednesday pesntd . nneln9e1
fefens~ meaease ssMnostn1mG -
expenditure af - - - ~ -
sshusnm<nt ~ ~ strAteu1enlty.
loratrsi naval cir uapeeI tncm11n0
ronxue resnt. OFe
TIE aztion wea sahen ~ vdoo4
vote. Without 4 assent. After e1ly
Ia minutes ~ 1<eete. rAe tnRoes
y~ss rronsxm pvnvsepe fcF ~ ~
tawtn9
ksr<ehs 7. NJ. pa.pese1e: M.
sAv sstana. - tao - Wske ~
and. ~ ~ IN. toaNeecn le1ee<4
a fsn poos p<lmvrs to1sn3. ~ tu4s
no kn<slsk. AI<shn. - IN -
anks. ALASKA. ~ - ~. ean
Iuaa. y n - - a. rpNmculns
ris.. - sNn ~. Nrvfrth, W..
sa0o nm: ranu.s Fb<nt. Orr. f1.>
soo. upn Pearl Harn~v. Z. ". ~
so no, FhslsdrIpnte saireraft foqs
tnrys. n $40 nlrol Jnehscnvtl(e -
isanan4 River. "a et1.eo4 eQ45
Qunnzrt Font. n l.. Q.oQooD4
me nsii now eees to cosfexeNno
with the hasss~. which no unmpo
. similar measure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

eulogy OF Hitler In the Nszi party
newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter,
said of him:
Hitler Ia the greatest Ger
man Of all time. A German
never performed a greater
task. In deep reverence We
stand before the greatness of
man Ia whom We are pledged
III death because we owe him
everything"
The nation-wide observance Of
Hitlers anniversary began with a
lsudstory radio speech last night
by Propaganda Minister Joseph
Goebbels. who referred 10 the
fuehrer AS super man.
Goebbeis praised the fuehrer
a. an historical supermsn,
whose name goes around the
world like n legend"
He excoriated the western dem.
ocracies. who built conflsgration
centers around Germany which
they could ignite at viii In order
TO keep Germany in check" he
praised Hitler as the preseryer
and protector Of European peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

up along the Under den Linden
and the new "east-west axis" su-
per-highway. II was noted there
were only two bodyguards with
him as he stood in the front seat
of his motor car, and that the
usual automobiles filled with body
guards were not following.
As Hitler took his place, 120
Junkers bombing planes and
40 swift fighting planes swept
overhead. Unauthorized planes
had been forbidden TO ny over
Berlin all day, on pain Of being
shot down.
The anti-aircraft guns provided
the thrill for the military experts.
Their were six of the big ones.
Experts said they were larger
than the famous British 4.7-inch
anti-aircraft guns and that their
caliber must be at least 81 inches.
1t was reported that Count
Galeazzo Ciano. Benito Mussolini's
son-in-law and foreign minister.
would come To Berlin Monday and
remain at least until April rs.
when Hitler intends to make his
reply to President Rooseveltts
peace appeal in speech to his
Nazi reichstag. For the present
the birthday celebration was dom
inant.
AS early as s a. m, troops be-
gan taking their positions along
Inter den Linden and the new
five-mile. eight-lane "east-west
axis" superhighway which cuts
direct across the capital and which
Hitler opened last night
b a m. spectators were lin
ing the parade route. prepared to
wait three hours TO see the soldiers
and the fuehrer.
Seventy thousand men of the
crack "SS" bodyguard corps. the
Sc storm troop organization and
the Nazi motor corps lined the
+ streets. closely watching the esti-
mated 100 600 spectators.
II was reported, meanwhile.
+ that Grigore Gafencu. Ru-
manian foreign minister. In
ehhisfeHrr@ ueTe. uhu feFetru
all efforts to induce Rumania
to support the "Berlin-Rome
axis"
Great Britain and France were
pressing their peace front" Nazis
still were angry over President
Roosevelts appeal-sent only 10
Hitler and his axis partner Benito
hussolini-for peace pledge.
More than 10000 presents had
arrived At Hitier's new chancel-
lory. including a big stone eagle.
a portrait OF Bismarck 80 large
II nearly covered the wall on
which IL was hung, a painting of
Venus by Titan. ship models.
chests. antique daggers. swords
and pistols and homely peasant
WOO carvings.
The Nazi party present vas =
portfolio NJ 50 letters 81 Frederic X
the Great. obtained from private
CO ec'ions"
Field Marshal Hermann Gosr-
ing. "Nazi No 2" In birthday