davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Prisoner F ather Is Called On To Save
 Life Of Daughter

Marks called upon Federal Judge William II. Kirkpatrick, who sen- fenced Ogitis for the liquor law violation January 8.
 The judge ordered Marks to get Ogitis and return him to his Potts. vile home as soon as possible. But by the Marks secured the proper papers for his temporary release Ogltis was well on his way to the Mercer county jail.
 Another government car was In readiness and Marks with other federal officers started in pursuit.
 City motorcycle police cleared traffic for the federal car as 1t roared away from the federal building and headed north for the 4O-mile chase.
 Their sirens screaming, the mo- torcycle cordon led the way toward the New Jersey capital.
 It was hoped the prisoner car, in charge of Deputy Marshall George De Gorgue, could be over taken before 1t reached the prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

Philadelphia, Jan 21.-UP)-- Two automobiles, one in pursuit of the other, sped between Philadel- phia and Trenton, N. J., to-day with tho life of u prisoners small daughter at stake.
 Tive minutes after Charles Ogitls, Pottsville, Penn, saloon keeper was driven away from the federal build ing to start d 10 months jail term in the Mercer county jail ut Tren- ton, word was received that his wife and daughter had been severe- ly burned in their Pottsville home last night.
 Physicians said the child's life could be spared only by q blood transfusion, preferably from her father. according to the telegram from Mrs Ogitis. Thereupon fed eral officers sped after the car bear ! ing Ogitis.
 The telegram from Mrs Ogitis tn which she asked the temporary release of her husband, was re- ceived by Federal Probation Off, cer William A, Marks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Fr. Plunkett Goes
 To St. Mary's, Derby
Rev Francis May Assigned to Sacred Heart, New Haven-Two of Eight Changes Announced By Bishop

cis E. May has been assigned as pastor to the Church of the Sacred Heart, New Haven. Father May Is at present in charge of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Mount Carmel.
 Other appointments are as fol- lows: Rev John J. McCabe, from St Mary's church Jewett City. to St Joseph's church, Shelton. pastor.
 The Rev John H. Quinn, from the Church of the Sacred Heart. Wauregan, to St Mary's church, Jewett City. Pastor.
 The Rev Ludovic Paradis, from St Joseph's church, Occum, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Wau- regan. Pastor.
 The Rev stephen J. Grohol, from the Church of All Saints, New Britain, to the Church of the Holy Name, Stratford. Pastor.
 The Rev Michael J. Carnicke. from the Church of the Holy Name, Stratford, to St John Nepomu cene's church. Bridgeport. Pastor.
 The Rev John J. Zihala. from the Church of sS Cyril and Metho- dius, Bridgeport, to the Church of All Saints, New Britain. Pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
POLICE DRAG NET SEEKS FOUR YOUTHS
Three Suspects Quizzed, One Is
 Later Released
Quartet Charged With Stealing Slot Machine From Valley Inn Coniscating Gambling Device Without Aid of Gang ArtiIIery-Rad Car Identified

Four Waterbury youths are be- ing sought by the local and An sonia police in connection with a daylight robbery at the Hollywood Inn yesterday afternoon. Without displaying guns four young men "muscled" their way into the well known resort and walked off with a slot machine. The proprietor, j.. Carroll, well known to members of local fraternal societies, reported the markers on the machine in which the quartet rode away as being T-81, which Is listed as the property of Anthony Perugini of 265 South Main street.
 Paul Varlese, 24, of Chatfield avenue was arrested last evening by Detective John Calvin. He was driving a car with the markers identified by Carroll, but denied that he was involved in the rob- bery charge. MT Carroll came to Waterbury and gave the young 1nan the "once over," but failed to identify him. Varlese was re- leased. He claimed that 1t was pos sible for someone to have borrowed the machine as 1t had been left parked yesterday on Chatfield ave- nue.
 Early this morning two other To- cal youths. Ray Haskin, 26, of 480 West Main street and Anthony Denze, 21, of 82 Sperry street were picked up by Patrolmen Edward Dunne and John Pannone of the police motor patrol. They were held on the technical charges of suspicion and vagrancy. A con- tinuance of one day was granted. The court was informed that one of the youths dropped a screw driver while being questioned by the officers.
 Another little incident which occurred last evening and which had members of the police depart ment on hunt for suspected as- sailants was the complaint of Rich. ard Shearfeld, 23, colored, of 133 North Elm street, also known as "Kld Hershey." that two men had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
MISSING GIRL
 FOUND LIVING
 OVER IN LONDON

Alliance, Ohio, January 2l - (UP) Ann Sharer, beautiful IS year old Ohio heiress. whose mys- terious disappearance during an European trip worried her rela- lives, today was reported en route home aboard an unnamed vessel Her cousin, William II. Morgan. Jr. announced she had been found and was on her way home.
 Miss Sharer left with her aunt, Mrs Ann Ballou, of Conneaut Lake, Pa, last November to spend the winter in a Fiorentine Villa. In Naples she disappeared and was not seen again until located lr London, Morgan said. In tht meantime, 1t was said, sho had been safely on tour. Miss Sharer is Il Wellesley student and niece ol Mrs William H. Morgan who occu- pies q palatlal mansion resembling a feudal castle. Miss Sharer makes her home with Mrs Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

An impressive tribute was paid today to the memory of the late Sergeant John F. Bowling, for thirty-four years one of Water- bury's most respected police off cers. Escorted by 0 platoon of pa trolmen and color guard, the body was borne from the late home of the deceased, 13 Fuller street, to the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung at 9 o'clock
 Mayor Frank Hayes, Attorney Harry W. Minor, chairman of the board of police ommlssioners, Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean, former Superintendent George M. Beach. Deputy Superintendent Ed. ward Mullings, Captain William P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Horse Case in
 Common Pleas Jury Finds the Animal Was Not as Repre-
 scented

August Grigalot was awarded Judgment of $200 against Nathan shuikin in a verdict returned by a common pleas court jury to-day. The suit was based on horse deal in which tho plaintiff claimed the horse purchased by him from the defendant was not alr 1t was told to be.
 The case was tried yesterday be- fore Judge Mics F. McNiff and juty. Attorney William K. l.awlor represented the plaintiff Attorney J. ]. Davis appeared foi the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
PLAYWRIGHT IS BARRED BY THE
 LONDON EDICT

London. Jan 21-(UP)-- The home office has barred Susan Glaspell, Amer can playwright, from playing a part In her own play, "trifes," opening here We'd nesday, on the ground that she is an alien artist. "I am really not an actress, so the banning Is of little importance" Miss Glaspell said today.
 Susan Glaspell won the 1881 Pulitzer prize with her play, "Ali- sons House." A writer of plays and stories. she has been prominent in the Little Theater movement through the Provincetown players Her home Is in Provincetown 'Trifes'' was written In 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Underwriters Unit
 In Accepting Jump
Green, However, Still Seeks Additional Figures to
 Justify Increased Auto Insurance Rates

the accident would not be listed in Waterbury. Such d contingency would permit rewer accidents in Waterbury, but more claims and higher damage awards.
 Motorists of the Waterbury dis trict are entitled to the figures re- sponsible for the increase in local rates. If 1t can be shown conclu- sively that Waterbury shows d high percentage of paid claims there will be no use of local mo- torists protesting to State Insur- ance Commissioner Howard Dun ham on the grounds of discrimina- ton. Such a plea would result in his office checking and approving the advance in rates before they could be applied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

attacked him near his home. shearfield was taken to the Water- bury hospital in the police ann bulance. One of the two men 'socked" him in the eye. It was the hardest wallop the kid has talk en in his pugilistic career-for nothing. And for the first time in bis life he also failed to say Keep punching"
 Shearfleld claims that he did not recognize either of his two assail- ants and intimated that there would be no use of the police rounding up suspects as he could not positively identify anyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Three Fake Liquor Salesmen Got Away
 With $35,O00 Loot

and was bound. Mrs Glemby faint ed. Then both were carried to a bedroom.
 The bandits then freed the maid and forced her, with pistols, to open the wall safe which contained the great collection of jewels. Aft CT seizing the loot the bandits es- capped.
 The Glemby residence Is directly opposite the residence where Fran ces Williams, musical comedy star was robbed of $25,00O In jewels last summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

In the current issue of the Catho- lie Transcript, eight clerical ap- pointments as made by Rt Rev John J. Milan of the Hartford dio- cese, are announced.
 None of the changes, and all in- volve pastorates, concern Water bury. but two are of great interest owing to the prominence of the prelate affected. Rev Andrew J. Plunkett, Ph. D., pastor of St Jos eph's church in Shelton has been transferred to the pastorate of St Mary's church in Derby. Rev Fran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
TRAHAN LOSES
 $1,OOO ACTION

Decision for the defendant was returned by Judge Niles Y. McNiR on the $1,O0O civil action of Albert Trahan against tho John Hancock Mutual Life In. surance Co which was tried fin the common pleas court several days ago. The plaintiff sought payment on policy taken out by his wife, Mrs Blanch Trahan in 1929.
 The defendant objected to Its payment on the grounds that the premium due on May "A, 1929 was not paid until July s. 1929. This fact Is found to De true in the courts decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
lead market UNITED STATES
 BY ELMER c. WALZEIS
 United Press Financial EiltOr)

New York, Jan 21 (UP)- United States Steel led the stock market toward new high levels for the year to-day. Trading was slightly more active than yesterday and all sections of the list dis played strength.
 Railroad shares continued to make the best group showing. ris- ing fractions to more than 2 points. Advancing tendencies in the car riers were unhampered by drab
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
GENEROUS CHIEF

AlbuQuerque, N. M. --- c h e O'Grady is 0 firm believer in the honesty of man. Recently Jack Campbell was fined five dollars for illegal parking. Campbell didn't have the money. O'Grady offered to let him out to get 1t, but Camp bell said Il friend would come to his aid with the fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
New Orders Aid
 Merchants T rust
Two Deal With Mortgages-One Authorizes Protec-
 tive Insurance for Personnel

held as a collateral. That means that the receiver Is given authority to release and reassign notes sc- cured by mortgages that have been paid in full to the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
SWEET REVENGE

Indianapolis, ind.-Several times robbers had broken into the gas station of Clifford Gheen, Jr. But Cliff was determined they's no longer make a victim of him. A negro bandit broke in recently and ordered him to hand over the cash. But Cliff handed a few punches instead. The station was q wreck after the fight, gut Cliff had put the robbers to flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deeds

James Verraster to Rose Yer raster, real estate on the south side of Oak street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
JAPANESE DIET WAS DISSOLVED
 UNDER ORDERS

Tokio, Jan 21.-UP)-The Ja- panese diet was dissolved to-day soon after the government had or dered cruiser, an aircraft car rier, and four destroyers to pro- ceed to Shanghai. and some war ships at Sasebo were ordered to prepare for action. At the same time official figures were issued list ing Japanese casualties in Man churia since September as follows: Killed. 278 men and 21 officers: total. 299; wounded. 564 men and 38 officers: total. 602.
 The political development was not unexpected. Apparently the five weeks old government of Pre- mier Inukai decided it better to hold an election. which was order ed for February 20, than to at tempt to exist with a parliament tary minority.
 COURT THREATENED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
v COURT THREATENED.

Montgomery, Ala. Jan 2l-tCFD Chief Justice John Anderson or the Alabama supreme court an- nounccd today that lives of mem bers of the court had been threat ened in connection with the Scoitk' boro. case. involving eight negroes condemned to die for criminal as- sault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

South Africa has begun to ex' port cheese.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. VIM. G. Johnson, Pastor

Rev. VIM. G. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday school at 1000, Genesis
"A. Judah the true brother. Morn
ing worship and sermon at HOO.
Christian Endeavor meeting at
700 for a brief session.
Ladies aid will meet at the
church on Thursday afternoon at
300. Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Forbes
hostesses. All ladies of the con
gregation are invited.
Vacation Bible school starts
Monday morning at $3.50. 1t is i'm
portant that every pupil should
start in with the first session and
continue regularly thru the two
weeks work. Each pupil should
bring their W drinking cup. Text
books will be provided for all. The
cooperation of the parents is need
ed to preserve regular attendance
and on time and the necessary
home study. Let us try to make
the most Of this school, and the
pupils will then do their best.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
Won one and Glasgow won one.

Won one and Glasgow won one.
The republican national conven
ton was in session at the Coli
scum, Chicago.
The Civic League was planning
a Carnival Day for June 80.
Both the federal amendment and
the enforcement act passed by Con
gress were held constitutional by
a decision handed down June 7 by
the U. S. Supreme court.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Swedberg on May 80.
A. V. Appelgren was home from
Chicago where he had been taking
a business course at the LaSalle
university.
Miss Viola Huxsol had resigned
structing the stock pavilion being
bank and was visiting relatives al
Charles City, Iowa.
Mrs. Luella Barry was about tc
leave for Detroit, Mnch., to spend
her vacation.
Hugh N. Marion was married on
June 8 to Miss Rose Pogreba al
Great Falls. They were married al
st. AIMS cathedral by Rev. M. T
O'Brien.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10

VIVIAN WEEKS

The death of little Vivian lmo-
gene Weeks on Monday, June D,
has brought sorrow to the hearts
of many friends. She was Dorn
September 81, 1925, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.. Weeks OF
Wolf Point.
She attended the public schools
in Wolf Point during five months
of this past year after becoming
of school age. Many people out IN
radio land, at the annual Indian
winter fairs, and in various pub
lie gatherings, will recall her sweet
voice and demure brightness.
After a brief suffering OF deep
pain from meningitis, Jesus called
Vivian home to heaven at 3:lZ p.
m, June 6, aged 6 years, 8 months
and 10 days. Services Tuesday al
ternoon were followed by laying
her to rest in the Mitchell ceme-
tery.-Contributed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10

Mrs. D. r. Cooper and daughter,
Dolores, and son Joe, called at the
Fletcher home Monday afternoon.
Fred Rathert of Wolf Point was
a caller in our vicinity Tuesday
afternoon.
Thelma and Homer Sickels were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ralph
Seminars home. Everett Sickels
visited Max Seminars Sunday.
R. J. S~teffensen and family of
Wolf Point visited F1eenor's on
Sunday.
The Seminars families and Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Whitmus were Wolf
Point visitors Saturday. Helen
Whitmus had an operation for the
removal of tonsils and adenoids
Saturday while in town.
Donald S~teffensen came out from
Wolf Point Friday to visit through
vacation with his sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Thomas.
Mrs. d. r. Cooper called on Mrs.
Guy Sickels Tuesday afternoon.
The Wiers school closes this
week with a picnic at the school
house.
Carl Whitmus and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Feenor were callers
at the Seminars home Friday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmus also
called at the Seminars home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. d.. r. Cooper visited at the
Wiers school last Thursday after
noon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Green
and Joe Readicker visited the L.
r. Sullivan home Friday.
Bill Hormek and Leonard Sulli-
van went the Wolf Point Saturday.
Miss Blanche Pipal spent the
weekend with her family in Wolf
Point.
R. B. Taylor, c. D. Taylor, Dor
othy and Charles we're in Wolf
Point Saturday evening.
Eunice Ditmarson and Irene Pi-
pal of Wolf Point T spending the
week with Miss Blanche Pipal.
Jean Taylor arrived home Sat
urday night from East Radford,
Va.
Earl Green called at L. R. Sui
livan's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Taylor and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Taylor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
Box Elder Creek
(Too late for last week.

1OO ASNhS ~
Those from this neighborhooo
who attended the party given at
Oswego for Mrs. VIM. Storm were
Mesdames R. B. Taylor, H. 0. Hell
land. Christ Nielsen, A. B. Helland'
Carl Fladland, Alert falkland, John
Frerich. James Rada, John Schneld-
or. Martin Johnson and Lucia
Frerich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nielsen were
Wolf Point shoppers on Saturday
A. B. Fladland was a Wolf Point
and Poplar business caller on FIJI
day.
Winfield Montgomery was busy
building a fence around his wheat
field Friday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. falkland and
O Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tvner. Charlotte and Laura Lu
Roley were Sunday afternoon and
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fladland ana
boys were Sunday callers at the
Toe Clark home in Oswego.
Mrs. John Frerich attended the
graduation exercises of her daugh'
ter. Luella, at Glasgow on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Casterlihe
and children we're afternoon callers
at the Chris Nielsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Som Holtberg ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dahl OF Frazer
visited Thursday evening al the
Jim Rada home.
(This week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nielsen were
oswego shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. H. o. Holland and MRS. "A
p F1adland attended the Dirlnuay
nar+v given at the M. S. A. John'
con home Saturday afternoon Ger
ehrating the birthdays OF MIS-. NJ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
% @ q q W y % q u % R "a y y
Along Wolf Greek !

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Dahl of Fra
ger were Sunday guests at Henry
Dahl's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F1adland and
children spent Friday evening at
Hugo Johnson's.
Sugden's, Marmon's, Strachan's
and Hugo Johnson's were among
those who attended Memorial ex-
ercises at Wolf Point Memorial
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Marmon and
Stevie were luncheon guests at the
Randall home on Memorial Day.
Mrs. John Strachan and sons
were callers at the John Hagen
home on Memorial day.
Evelyn and Buddie Cossette are
spending "a few days with their
mother at Wolf Point.
Abe Redikoppe accompanied OF
to Stubby to Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duerksen
and family of Mountain Lake, are
visiting Mrs. Duerksen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Koch and other
relatives in this vicinity.
Abe Radikoppe spent Sunday at
Henry Dahl's.
Walter Johnson was a caller at
Steve Marmon's Friday.
Ed Johnson and sons have been
fencing on the Christman farm.
Iowa and Wilbur Sugden spent
a few days visiting relatives at
Wolf Point last week.
Steve Marmon made a trip to
Wolf Point Saturday.
Quite a crowd gathered at the
Roosevelt school house Saturday
evening and enjoyed the whist
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
children motored to Glasgow Fri
day.
The j. J.. Baker family attended
graduating exercises at Glasgow
last week. Levern Baker and Sara
Friesen were among the high school
graduates. Sara plans to attend
summer school at Hayre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO
From The Herald of June II, 1915

From The Herald of June II, 1915
Leslie Dexter and Minnie Lou
Dennis were married at the Dexter
her position at the First National
Dewey Lowers is building a
fence for BGI Eggebrecht. Vida
news.
The people of Oldtown surprised
Miss Cogswell on June s on the
home on May %.
Thousands of horses were being
taken from the Montana, Colorado
and Wyoming ranges to be sold to
representatives of the British, Ital.
ian and French governments for
use in the war.
Holger Johnson had purchased
the Sand Creek store.
"a. N. Watterud has purchased
the famous cream-cOlored agency
team. AS he drove out of town on
Thursday in an elegant rig and
new harness on the creams he look
ed like a bonanza king after a
lucky strike"
Martin Fargen had just returned
from visiting several of the coast
cities, including San Francisco
where at attended the exposition.
Mrs. J.. Strachan was advertising
to sell milk at 5 cents a quart.
No. 1 Northern was $1.09, butter
was 25 cents and eggs Il cents.
Potatoes We're Is to rs cents a
buSheI.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
TOUR
OF INSPECTION

A farm tour to view some of the
interesting farm equipment and
structures used on farms in the
Bainville territory will be held
Tuesday June 14th. with members
Of the Bainville Chamber of Com.
nero furnishing cars for farmers
who care to go on the tour.
The route of the tour will reach
farms making use of modern meth.
DDS in solving some of the prob.
lens confronted on every DIVERSE
fled farm, particular attention be
ing paid to those improvements
which may be made with little or
no cash outlay.
The ice well, the latest form of
cheap farm refrigeration, will be
seen at the Geo. Piercy and Oscar
Nelson farms. Flood irrigation
systems in the Bainville n~eighbor-
hood will be included on the tour
and stops will be made to study
farm machinery invented by local
farmers, or recently secured, by
them. At least one stop will be
made to study poultry practices,
and one herd of livestock will be
inspected.
The tour party will leave Balm
Vile at 1870 following a prearrang-
ed schedule which will enable them
to visit six or eight farms and re-
turn to Bainville by $50. Anyone
who desires to go on the tour are
invited to do so as guests of the
Chamber of Commerce.
A. w. Warden, Co. Agt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
A OF MONTANA,

Jo0
COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT,
We the undersigned, do hereby
certify that we are partners trans
acting business in this state, in the
county of Roosevelt, under the
firm name and style of WHITE
JEWELRY STORE; that the
names in full of all the members
of such partnership are E. o. Ham
berg and Ernest Bylund; and that
the places of our respective resi-
dences are set opposite Il respect
i've names hereto subscribed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
4th day of June, A. D. 1882.
Ernest Bylund, Wolf Point, Mon
tana.
E. 0. Hamberg, Wolf Point. Mon
tana.
Acknowledged before me this 4th
day of June, A. d. 1882.
(Notarial Seal)
CHARLES GORDON,
Notary Public for State of Mon
tana. Residing at Wolf Point, Mon
tana. My Commission Expires July
8. 1892. 1S-4t