davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

recall striking anything,
 After the accused was found gull ty, Attorney Monaghan asked that lenlency be shown the accused, who told the accused that the man had no record. Judge Conway entered a remission in the case on the plea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
LESS SPINACH FOR BOYS

Bnkerfeld, cal -- tUP) --- Small boys are believed to have rejoiced when truck load of spinach was scattered along the highway as the result of Q collision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Dikeman St. Driver
 Fined On Two Counts
Found Guilty In City Court of ''Tipsy" Driving, Eva sion Of Responsibility; Three Cars Damaged in Crash

Arthur Labonte S7 of 124 Dikeman street was found nuity on drunken driving and evadng responsibility m cy court today when arragned before Judge T. Con way Judge Conway imposed find of $l00 and costs TOT
 driving under the Influence and remtted $5o and the accused paid $50 and cost on the evasion count KaTalunss of ilS Washington Street. Union City, testified Ahnk n ahnnte driving struck his Merlden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Chief Speaker

by Mrs. '. 0. MarggraR.
 Einar I. Wolff i1 general chair man of the convention committees assisted by the officers of the Waterbury council, Myron Noble, thrice iiiuStrious master, William J. Siator. deputy iIlustrious master and Carl 7. Cross, king, as well aS a group of Waterbury members. Res erVations received indicated that nearly 200 hundred will attend the dinner Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Ironr.DRy Forecast

Boston, Juno q (UP)-'fhc Weath. or Buroau'a four-day Now England forecast for tho period beginning at 7ia0 tonight;
 Temperature will average two Co seven degrees below normal with slight rising tendency on saturday Normals for tho period nro for IIoH. ton and New Haven Gi; Burlington ca, Concord and Portland GO; Nnn- tucket bS, and llastp0rl 63 dogreos Rainfall will total light, less thnn one-fourth of m inch indlcntions except for light rain in Southern Now lGnglnnd Wednesday and Wed- nnAnnN nlnhI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

PET ALLIGATOR NIPs GIRL
 Syracuse, N. Y. - (U,P3 - Betsy Welch, II, can say she was at tackled by an alligator and escaped serious injury. Her nine.inch pet bit her on tho lip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Full W Weather Report

Boston, June 1-(UP)-WeRth- eP f0PecRhti
 ECTICUT-Ci0udy tonight followed by intermittent light PniR On "wednesday, Somewhat cooler WedReAdRy than today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

MASSACHUSETTS, and D III D Y ISLAND --- Cloudy tonight followed bY Intermittent light ruin on We'd nesday, somewhat cooler Wednos' duV thun today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

was celebrated at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Mount gt. James cemetery, WatertoWf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
MASS

JOHNSON -- Months mind Mass Of Fequiem viii be celebrated ThBrs- day morning, at 800 o'clock, at Bt, MargaFeFs Church, for the rH- pose Of the s0Ui of the late Mrs, J, Elmer Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

The funeral of James Shields, . native of Watertown, was held yes. terday from the James Kelly funeral home, New London, to gt. MaryS church where c solemn high Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

Tine funeral Of Peter perrclla, also known as Peter Perrin, VIII DO held tomorrow morning at . o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home, O6 Willow street, to the Church of our Lady Of Mount Carmel, where a solemn high Mass will Dc cele- brated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cef,e- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
- DIED

DIED
 NOONAN-IB this city, June 2Dd: 1D1J, Mrs, Elizabeth R, RoOnAn, 0f 262 Watert0wn Ave. Funeral to- morrow morning, at 1O;30 o'clock, from CIark Fnneral Home. " ntat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
FUNERALS

The funeral of Frank Dwineiie Chapifl VII be held tomorrow after. noon at 2 o'clock at Clark funeral home, 20 State street. Rev. pr. John ,. enavely viii ofiiciate. Burial VIII Do in T'hompsonviile. The Noga. hogan lodge, odd Fellows, will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the funeral nome.
 The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Anna Kreidei was held this afters noon ct 2:30 o'clock at the A1dcrSofl funeral home. 70 Central avenue. Rev, Francis Q. Ayres, Jr., viii ofii- ciate. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

These incendiary pencils" were small tubes
containing acids that produced an intense flame
and were favorte device of the saboteurs of those
days.
But today scientists in the technical laboratory
of the FBI are continually studying these little
devices, as well as thermite and phosphorus bombs
fessional arsonist
X-ray photography is one of the most effective
weapons against them, for by means of it the con-
tents of suspicious packages can be disclosed The
X-rays too will reveal many kinds of articles hid
den about the clothing of suspected person, even
objects which may have been swallowed; or which
might like tiny fire pencil be difficult to detect
Two other types of rays widely used in Grim
inology are also readily adaptable to the fight
against saboteurs and spies. These are the ultra
violet and infra-red rays employed ordinarily to
discover sklfully changed serial numbers stolen
bonds, to make legible the words on a piece of
burned paper and even to disclose blood stains on
clothing that has been cleaned. They can and are
just effective in revealing the forged creden-
tias of potential saboteur or discriminating evi-
dence burned by spy.
Another trick of the laboratory photographer
is to take picture of a hotel blotter as to
bring out the impressions made by the pressure
of pencil upon it. Obique light, directed at the
impressed surface at the proper angle, can make
the mperceptible ridges and groves of the writing
stand out in bold relief on the Photographic plate
Most everyone has heard of the enormous mum.
Der of fngerprints file in the storage cabinets
at the FBI offices in Washington. The largest col
CONTINUED on Page I5)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Latest Instrument of the Scientific Detective
Is the New 36O-Degree Panoramic Camera
Here Seen with Its Inventor Dr. F. G. Back
of New York City. The Camera Takes the
Unusual Picture Shown at the Bottom of
This Page
masks or duplicate with remarkable fidelity parts
of a mutilated human body for purposes or pos
sible identification.
One death mask seen in the FBI galleries is that
of a baby girl, portion of whose face had been
mutilated It's Identification by witnesses led to
the conviction of the mother for murder Without
the mask, the crime might have gone unsoved
With a bullet hole under one eye, the death
mask of Doc Barker, kidnaper and murderer finally
killed in an attempted escape from Alcatraz is not
a pretty thing to look at, but its lfe-lke reality
demonstrates how infinitely moulage can repro
duce objects in three dimensions.
n THE room where a murder victim lies at the
Il scene of a serious accident, in factory
where suspected sabotage has occurred, Bertillon
men, among the first to arrive set up their cameras
and take as many pictures of the scene as posi-
BILE When later it may become necessary to study
these photographs they furnish an excellent record
of particular portions Of the scene, but it is diff
cult to arrange them so they will give compre-
hensive picture of the whole and with all objects
in correct proportion to each other.
This has been rectified by special panoramic
camera shown me by DR.. F. G. Back of New
York City which takes 360-degree picture that
includes the entire crime scene A panoramic cam
era is not particularly new, but what is new is Dr.
Backs invention of an ingenious arrangement
which makes it possible to take the picture under
any light conditions.
This consists of a specially constructed illum-
nator fixed above the camera, which projects
vertical beam of intense light. The camera is set
up in the center of the scene to be photographed
and slowly rotated by means of a small spring
driven motor AS it rotates narrow strip of light
from the powerful 500watt lamp in the illumination
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

rotates with it and complete 360-de- ,SWNJ
gree picture is obtained on 10-inch NgMnSSH
piece of film in about Is seconds. $NNIJlRZ
In the lower left-hand corner of S&H#N
this page is a posed murder scene as s&dl&y
it would appear in an ordinary photo nMEz&E1
graph. Below it is a long strip picture M&2
taken by the Back panoramic camera I4j
showing how the body looks in rela- vN y
ton to the entire room. 1t furnishes yYH3
police with permanent record of the ssfXE
position and condition of everything at sn4ZMM
the time the picture was taken. ZWXX
EIRE is one of the most effective !"
L and most difficult to guard M "a
against of all the weapons of the sabo- iii sssAW
teur, as this country was well aware MAHzM#
back in 1916 Then, as now, America tKMEIX
was neutral; and then, as now, our war MzzaHA&5
industries working at top speed lEHXN
turning out munitions, supplies and tMMMMI
guns MMHM
At Black Tom, railroad terminal WM@j
and munitions dump on the Jersey ~ aHaHS
City side of New York Harbor, tons of NHS2
shells and explosives of all kinds were IWN
stored in warehouses, packed into
freight cars and piled aboard barges
waiting to be trans-shipped to- vessels
bound for Europe.
At 2:08 on the morning of Sunday,
July 30, 1916, geyser of flame rose over Black
Tom a barge filled with TINT exploded. A few
minutes later a holocaust was raging over the ter
minal as carloads of shells blew up and shrapnel
and grenades burst lighting the sky for miles
around.
The ground shook as blast followed blast
People were thrown to the ground, windows shat
tered. Shell fragments fell over wide area as
though an actual bombardment were in progress;
some even being picked up in lower New York City.
When it was over Black Tom was a shambles,
three persons had been killed and scores injured,
and the damage to the terminal alone was esti-
mated at $22O0O000
For over twenty years legal controversy
ragged as to whether not the origin of the catas
trophe was incendiary 1t is generally believed
that it was-possbly the result of time bomb or
fire pencil placed in a boXcar loaded with in
flammables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

derer's alibi, and leading to a confession or
conviction.
In sabotage case similar methods. might be
employed to place a suspect at the scene of bomb
explosion or a fire.
Another recent advance in scientific crime
detection is the use of a new resin-wax formula
in taking mouage impressions. These special
reproduce with life-like reality perish
able objects such apple core bearing the
marks of criminals teeth, footprints in flour,
the imprint of a tiretread in the dust
The FBI sometimes uses technique for pre-
serving impression of footprint in the snow,
practically the ultimate in perishable evidence A
layer of talcum powder is first busted the
print through fine wire screen, then plaster of
Paris is gently poured in. The talcum powder
serves to nsulate the from the heat liberated
the plaster hardens, and a fine replica of the
footprint is secured
The moulage technique is often employed in
preserving the impressions of tool marks or
scratches on large object such as door or
window which it is not convenient to move or
store. Later, when suspected tool is found, its
"fingerprints' can be compared with those in the
mouage cast.
Frequently moulage is used to make death
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

The Government Agents
Found the Saboteul at the
End of Their Trail. The
Spectrograph Trapped Him,
for 1t Identified the Hacksdlcs
That Had Damaged the Air
planes Gas Line, and Led to
the Wrecker, Posing as an
Ordinary Working Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
President Hopes 10 lake
Vacation Trip Next Week

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt may be able
to clean up his schedule sufficiently
to start a deferred spring vacation
trip sometime next week.
He had hoped to make Southern
fishing cruise early this month, but
delay in congressional action on the
British-aid bill forced him to post
pone it. With that legislation out
of the way, and steps to put it into
effect already taken. the Chief Ex-
ecutive has only two definite en-
gagements ahead of him-the annual
dinner of the White House Cor
respondents Association Saturday
night and. the dedication of the
National Gallery of Art Monday
night.
Mr.. Roosevelt is expected also to
make a fireside radio chat to the
Nation on defense and British aid
in the next few days, but probably
his schedule will permit him to
travel Southwark at least by the
middle of next week.
The White House, following a
practice begun with the outbreak
of war in Europe, is keeping his
plans and itinerary secret. How
ever, it was understood he would
delay until next month his GUS
tomary visit to the Infantile Pa
ralysiS Foundation at Warm Springs,
Ga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Miss Mary Lackey,
Vocational Education
Pioneer Here, Dies
Served os Principal
Of Dennison School
For Is Years

Miss Mary Lackey, for Is years
principal of the Dennison School
and pioneer in vocational education
in Washington, died yesterday in
Columbia Hospital after brief ILL
ness.
Miss Lackey had been in the pub
lie school system for Al years, start
ing as an elementary school teacher
after graduating from the old Wash
ington Normal School in 1894 At
the Force Elementary School she
taught the children of President
Theodore Roosevelt and Secretary
of War Taft. She was promoted
to the principalship of the Pope
Elementary School in 1911 and in
1915 headed the old Dennison School
on S street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets NV, now used
as a storehouse.
In 1927 Miss Lackey was instru-
mental in changing the elementary
school into the Dennison Vocational
School. AS principal she admin
iStered the combined Federal and
District funds for vocational edu-
cation allocated to the school under
the George Deane Act. TWO years
ago a new building at Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV. was opened.
Miss Lackey was a founder of the
Teachers Hospital Benefit Associa-
ton, one of the first group hospi-
talization units in Washington. At
the time of her death she was serv-
ing as treasurer. She was also a
member of the District branch of
the National Educational ASsocia-
ton and the District of Columbia
Vocational Education Association.
Born in Washington and educated
in the public schools here, she took
an A. B. degree in the George
Washington University night school
after she started teaching. Miss
Lackey was a member of the East
ern Star and regular attendant at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
She made her home at 5O04
Jamestown road, Yorktown Village,
Md, with her sister, Miss Esther j.
Lackey, also a school teacher until
her recent retirement. Other sur
vivors are three brothers. George w.
Lackey of Washington, James B.
Lackey of New York City and
Robert M. Lackey of Cohoes, N. Y.
Many teachers and school officials
are expected to attend funeral serv-
ices, to be held at pm. tomorrow
at the home Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Method Of SAVING
Hopeless Teeth
Presented at Clinic
Window Is Made in Jow
And Tip Of Root Cut OFF
And Sealed, Expert Says

A way of saving teeth hitherto
considered hopeless was demon
strated before the Five State POST
Graduate Dental Clinic at the May
flower today by DR.. Phillip M. Cher
noff of Middletown, Conn.
Abcesses form at the roots, caus-
ing a balloon-like formation of gas
in the gum, and extend into the pulp
tissue, through which run the nerve
flbers. In the past, DR.. Chernof
said, if more than one-third of this
pulp tissue was invaded. it was con-
sidered necessary to extract the
tooth.
Under the new procedure, the gum
is cut away and window made in
the jaw which enables the dentist to
snip of the tip of the root. Pre-
viously, he has cleaned out the pulp
tissue and filled the channel with
mixture of guttapercha and chloro-
form. At the severed root he seals
the guttapercha with a hot instru-
ment.
The result, he said, is thorough
sterile tooth, with a good foundation
in the jaw, which will not abcess
again and may be good for a life
time.
Latest methods of dentistry were
demonstrated at table clinics today
by Drs. Louis G. Barrett of Hanover,
N. H.: Martin T. Siegel of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y; Dorothy B. Waugh of
Philadelphia, Harold E. Story of
Charlotte, N. c.; Helene M. Schroed-
er of Port Chester, N. Y: Francis w.
Foley of Brooklyn, Frederick Rom
berg of White Plains, N. Y; James
L. Zemsky of New York City. Philip
r. Courten of Jamaica, N. Y: Will
liam M. Matheson of Boone, N. c.;
Samuel Doskow of New York City,
]. B. Goodman of Brooklyn, Theo-
dore Keletsky and Samuel G. Arkway
Of New York City, S. P. Gay of
Waynesville, N. c.; Walter w. Stew
ems of Poughkeepsie, w. G. Houghton
VI "dGCl OO"ll, ~ L. OdulCS 4.
Pyott, Grant E. Ward and William
j. Manion of Baltimore. Moultrie H.
Truluck of Asheville. N. c.; Grady
Ross of Charlotte, N. C.; I. Weinmann
of Newark; Norman F. Ross of Dur
ham, N. c.; Sherman Asurian of
New York City; Lucian G. Coble of
Greensboro, N. c.; j. v. Turner of
Wilson, N. c.; David Sheen of Bald
win, N. Y; Austin j. Ehleider of
Brooklyn: I. Norman Brotman of
Baltimore, D. B. Mizell of Charlotte,
George j. Baylin of Baltimore,
Lewis Fox and M. S. Strock of Har-
ward Dental School, Wallace Gibbs
of Charlotte, Edwin I. Subin, Phila-
delphia; Augustine L. Cavalarra of
New Haven, William j. Updegrave
of Philadelphia, r. E. Price of Will
mington. Del; Bernard B. Sauturen
and Paul v. Reid of Philadelphia,
r. w. Branock, Burlington, N. c.;
Charles Ogur, Brooklyn; F. r. Getz
of New York City, H. Vernon Lapp,
Edward r. Strayer and P. Phillip
Goss, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Tremendous Victory
Seen by Fuehrer in
Marking Ansch|uss
Hitler, at Linz, Austria,
Says Plans for Greater
Reich Are Insured
EytLe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINZ, Germany, March ia
prediction by Adolf Hitler that the
war will end with tremendous Nazi
victory, insuring plans for "a greater
Germany" sounded the keynote for
ceremonies today commemorating
the third anniversary of the union
of his native Austria with the Reich.
The Fuehrer made the prediction
in an unheralded speech as he ar
rived here last night to take part
in the celebration. CThere was no
indication whether Hitler planned
to continue on to Vienna, Austrian
capital,)
Recalling the tremendous sue
cess" Germany achieved in the war
of 1870, Hitler declared the end of
today's struggle will not differ a
hairs breadth"
The hour OF our final victory
will come" he said, "whereupon we
will develop very thoroughly the
plans we have made.
Then we will work harder and
more and more to give the greater
Reich the character of a nation of
endeavor, the character of strong
social community life.
I'VE are not obligated to any
class. or to any group, and we bow
to no human being. Before us is
the recognition of the German
people, before us is a greater Ger
many
Hitler spoke in hall near the
railway station to an audience which
Germans estimated at 10000.
His arrival here was not as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13

spectacular as his return to Austria
on March 10, 1888, to proclaim a
new Pan-German Reich, but he re-
ceived an enthusiastic reception
from the townspeople. Hitler was
born at nearby Braunau.
For the most part Hitler confined
his remarks last night to remi-
niScences of the Anschluss, which he
said had greatly benefited the Ost-
mark Cformer AuStria), and to praiS-
ing the Austrian people.
England Got Lesson"
"A little over a year ago." the
Fuehrer said, Churchill British
Prime Minister was not quite clear
about the f1rmness of the people of
my home (Austria).
II assured him then I hoped the
time would soon come when he could
inform himself better. This time
has arrived. England got the lesson
and I have not the impression that
the flrmness of the British brigades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Tom Mann, Veteran British
Communist Leader, Dies
Agitotor, Once Barred
From U.S., Was Long q
Revolutionary Fighter
By the Assoaated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 13.-Tom Mann,
veteran British labor leader, died to-
day at his home in Grassington,
Yorkshire.
Tom Mann, veteran leader of the
Communist movement in Great
Britain, was a revolutionary fighter
since the early Dos.
In his tempestuous career he was
deported from Germany, France,
Belgium and Ireland and barred
from the United States. He was
jailed in Australia and Germany in
his younger years and, at the age of
rs, when most leaders are content
to muse on social and political strife,
he went to London Jail.
Il am Communist" he would
boast. II am not a Socialist or a
syndicalist. None of those fancy
names for me. Just a plain Com
munist-thats mel"
Born April Is, 1856, he began work
at the age of 9 as farmers boy
near his birthplace, FoleShill in
Warwickshire.
His first experience of America
was in 1883 when he reached New
York in time to witness the open
ing of the Brooklyn Bridge. His
next visit to America was in 1918,
He was barred from the United
States in 1919 when America was
deporting Emma Goldman, Alex
ander Berkman and other I. w. w.
leaders who had INSTRUCTED the
World War draft laws Mann found
this ruling still in force in 1888 when
he planned a six weeks tour of the
United States and Canada. The
American consul general in London