davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
zOL.ELLE IS
 KNOCKED OUT

AKRON, Ohio, June II. = Eddie Shea, Chicago flyweight, stopped Santiago zolelle, of Cleveland, in the seventh of a scheduled ten round bout here last night. Shea floored zolella five times previous ly and the bell only saved him in the sixth round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
PLANES EXPLORE FOR OIL

OANBERftA - ArplaneS or the Royal Australian Air Force are to be used on an aerial survey of the Longreach district, Central Queens land, in an effort to discover oil- bearing sands. The project is part of government program to make the air force useful in times of peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
WALLACE WINS
 BY KAY0 BLOW

ERIE, Penn, June 11.-Billy Wal lace, 139- pounder, last night knock ed out Frank Boujarski, of Erie, 137-pounder, in the third of a scheduled 10-round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
HOLLAND HoARDs EGGS

AMSTERDAM-To halt the drop In egg prices the government has provided cold storage for 100000 900 eggs and has guaranteed the price at $139 a hundred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
PHILADELPHIA MAKES { RUNS,
 IN TENTH, WINS
Cleveland Defeated by TO- / Score-Cameron
 Has Accident

CLEVELAND, Clnio, June ll.-- The Philadelphia Athletics bound cd back in the first division of the American League yesterday as they scored four runs in the tenth in- ming to defeat Cleveland 10 to 2.
 Ed Coleman, right fielder for the Athletics, broke an ankle bone sliding to the plate in the second inning and will be out of the game for the next three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

1 all-American team, put you can lay a bet that the Sioux will be tough. It will be the fastest and heaviest outfit ever turned out here What it will lack is experience"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

 Sacramento T; Missions 2. Seattle IA; Portland 5. San Francisco 5; Oakland 4. Los Angeles T.; Hollywood 1.
 National League Chicago 2; Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia ( St. Louis 1; Boston 2. Cincinnati 3; New York 4.
 American League Philadelphia 10; Cleveland T. Boston 3; St. Louis 4. Now. York 8; Detroit T. Washington 2; Chicago 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
Juneau City League

Moose-Elks game postponed on account of wet grounds and driz- zle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
FRENCH FIGHTER
 STOPS DUGERRIO

MONTREAL, June II. Emle Spider" Pladner of France, stop ped Auguie Dugerrio, of New York, bantamweight, in the seventh Of a 10-round bout here last night. Pladner weighed 118 pounds and Dugerrio weighed IA pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

A motion picture screen said to be fire-resistant has been produced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
|CUARDSMEN IN
 STREETS WHERE FEUD IS RAGING
Two Men Dead, One a Lawyer, in Battle That Took Place in Man- chester, Kentucky

Manchester, Ky, Sept 19 - (U. P. P.)-Twenty-five Kentucky Nation al Qua rdsmen-. patro11ed streets here. to- day after the staying of
 two men, one of them a common wealth attorney, and the wounding
 1.-two others in an old Clay Coun- tyl feud. The dead are: Frank H.
 Baker, 39, Commonwealth attor- ney, London, Ky, and John Brock, p, said to be a Cincinnati resi-
 dent. The wounded are: Frank Young, 40, shot in the left hip, and Wiley Baker, uncle of Frank Bak- CT, wounded in the legs. The a1- legged slayers, who fired from am-
 bush in the courthouse and then,
 after having barricaded themselves
 in the courthouse for hours, escap- ed befora troops arrived. I
 Frank Baker had gone to Man.
 chester from London and stopped
 at Wiley Bakers home, William c.
 Lewis, circuit judge who requested the National Guard troops of Gov
 ernor, Ruby. Laffoon, said. When
 the four men walked out of the
 house, they were shot down by 8 barrage of rife and machine gun
 fire, apparently directed from the courthouse across the street. Au- thorities attributed, the slaying to a feud said to have been started
 before the civil war. The outbreak climaxed a series of recent killings in Clay County attributed to, the
 feud. Underlying cause of thel feud never has been determined but 1t is known here as the Baker-How- ard White Bailey Phillipot feud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
OUTLAW GANG WAS FOUGHT AND
 THREE KILLED
Two Peace Officers Also Met Death in the Duel With the Gangsters in Oklahoma

Tahlequah, Okla, Sept 19-(UP) Survivors of an outlaw gang that battled peace officers twice in 60 hours and brought death to five men were sought by posse to- day.
 Two of the dead were peace off, cers; three were outlaws. And a fourth outlaw was known to have been wounded. He was believed dead or dying in the underbrush covering the Cookson hills near here.
 Andrew McGinnis, volunteer posseman and father of five chil- dren was slain late yesterday when a posse of IT, men closed in on Tom Carlys1e and Troy, Love, both of whom had criminal records.
 A moment after McGinnis fell, the two outlaws dashed from a thicket in an attempt to escape. Before they had fled 20 paces they fell, riddled by bullets.
 Both were members of a gang wanted at Muskogee for the slay- ing of Mrs Susie Sharpe last Sep tember 2, officers said. Mrs Sharpe was wounded fatally as she drove her automobile along the Musko- gee-Bragg highway.
 Deputy Sheriff Webster Reece A, was wounded fatally early Sat urday when the posse first en. countered the outlaws, and Night Police Chief Frank Edwards o1 Tahlequah was shot through the neck. Buddy McClain, 27, a mem. Der of the gang, was killed in the battle. Another outlaw was wound. ed, but escaped, along with Car. lysle, Love and two other men.
 A detachment of nationa, guardsmen, armed with grenades and tear gas joined the possemer and deployed over the hills after the first battle.
 Late Sunday afternoon. during Reece's funeral, Carlysle and Love were found hiding in a thicket. The .possemen opened fire. McGinnis was killed. Then, the two. desper- adoes made their unsuccessful dash.
 Undersheriff Flippen was wound.
 Mrs Sharpe was Killed when he, husband refused a command by highwaymen to halt his automo- bile. Her daughter and Grandson were wounded seriously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Campaign Opens
 October 17; Home
 Canvass Outlined
Harris Expects Hearty Response on Part of Citizens
 Scouts and Young Peoples Organizations to As- K sist-Cars and Trucks Will Collect Wearables

meth Kingston, Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston and Captain William oliver of the Salvation Army.
 Clothing of every description will be solicited. Automobiles will be pressed into service to make the collection a successful one and in cases where larger donations are received trucks, If necessary, will be utilized.
 Outer clothing as well as under wear, hats, socks, shoes and the like will be sought by the welfare workers. q feel confident that the city will come through this year to the best of its ability, said Chairman Harris today.
 Clothing that needs repairing will be fixed up at the repair shop maintained by the Unemployment Relief Committee. The same goes for shoes that need new scles or heels. 's1 >
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Unknown Bandit Was
 No Local Resident
(Continued from Page l)

feet. seven inches in height. fair complexion and light hair. Not a label of any description was found on his clothing to indicate the city in which he had lived or visited.
 Photos of the body and finger prints have been taken and will be circulated about the state with a view of learning if the young man had any previous police record. County Detective Edward Hickey of Hartford is Investigating the case.
 Armed with an unloLded 22 cal- iber revolver, of a very cheap make, two young men entered the office of the filling station late Saturday night. The chap with the gun orr dered Sutherland to hand over the cash receipts in the register. Ap- preciating the fact that he was "covered", Sutherland did as di- rected. He had handed over about $46 in change. AS the young man with the gun turned to deposit the money in his pockets Sutherland drew a 45 caliber revolver from under the counter and fired. The young man staggered and dropped to the floor, but struggled to his feet again and started toward a Ford car which was waiting out side the station, the motor running, ready for a quick getaway. Before Sutherland could fire another shot the second bandit leaped on him and seized the gun. After a short wrestling match Sutherland was disarmed. The surviving youth leaped into the car and disappeared in the direction of Meriden.
 Sutherland rushing back into his office notified the Waterbury and Southington police. It was not until 30 minutes later that the body or the slain bandit was found. Robert Miller of 60 Giles street, this city, first observed the body on the high way about 150 feet from the gaso- line station. He was of the opinion at first that it was that of an 1n- toxicated man who had fallen by the wayside. It was evident that the young man making a getaway didn't try very hard to aid. his wounded pal.
 Hundreds of people visited the scene of the shooting yesterday. Sutherland was at work as usual. He intends to buy new gun Tor the next visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

One of the most intensive drives for used clothing for distribution
 among the needy being aided by the Unemployment Relief Commit
 tee will be launched in this city aon october 17th. To day the ap- Bointment of a, special committee s3o perfect plans for the drive was Announced by Chairman William M. Harris. Boy Scouts, the various tKoung Peoples organizations or the city, the Girl Scouts and oth- .Srs who in past years have aided In such work will be combined in sthe big drive.
 n In all, it is planned, 1000 work tkrs will begin a canvass of the seity on October 17th. They will svisit every house in the city in .auest of used clothing that will be distributed to the Waterbury needy lin preparation for the coming cold smonths.
 il On the committee, according to tChairrnan Harris announcement stoday. are William Briggs, Ken-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

\
 utility question are uppermost. v The Roosevelt train headed into Montana at Lima early today, af- fer a slow ride from Salt Lake City with stops at Ogden, Brighan' .Pocatello, Idaho, and Idaho City tGovernor c. Ben Ross of Idaho sboarded the train at Pocatelio.
 Roosevelt was to remain III Butte three hours, then depart TOT Seattle, Wash. Y United States Senator Thomas l. fWalsh of Montana, one of Roose- .telt's leaders in the democrai,s ths national convention, boarded the .frain at Salt Lake City to ride as liar as Butte. Senator William King of Utah accompanied the governor as far as Cache Junction,
 walsh brought Roosevelt en- %ouraging reports from Montana 1nd assurances that, he would carry the state November 8.
 & White House Confab se Washington, September 19 = TUP) - Comprehensive plans for line ''renewed and stronger effort sNhich President Hoover called TOT Mn republican campaign activities Nere made at White House con- s4erences over the weekend. N Three of the presidents chlet campaign advisers, Secretary of War Hurley, Secretary of Treasury uOgden L.. Mills and Chairman Everett Sanders of the. republican snational committee,s met with MT sHoover for several bours last .night.
 The entire scope of the cam sbaign was gone over.
 . Sanders said a vigorous educa- 4ional campaign was planned. ap- barently in line with President Hoover's statement of last week dhat the Maine election result i'm, sDoses need for renewed anu stronger effort that the people may fully understand the issues al Btake." < .ss-,'~
 Thus far MT Hoover has resisted shppeals of his advisors that he Inake an extended campaign tour. sHis present plans call for put .4hree speeches away from Wash s4ngton. two in the middle west ana 1ne in the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Note of
 Suicide Jeweler
(Continued from Page 1.)

authorities pointed out to-day that DuBois had constructed what was to be his wife's tomb-measured so that her body fit into it with hard ly an inch to spare-several days before her death.
 Also, they referred to evidence that Du Bois purchased and brought home the death gun, with a supply of cartridges, only the day before his wife was killed on August 10. This was the statement of Charles Swenning, the retired jeweler who introduced Du Bois to Miss Atwood, who said he was at the Du Bois home when the gem buyer arrived with the revolver and cartridges.
 The farewell note follows:
 Dear MT McAnarney-I am sorry that I have not told you the whole truth before but want you to believe that. my unexplain- able actions have all been be- cause I wanted to cover the good name of a good, pure woman.
 "As you know from what l have told you, Edith and I have lived in void with no real hap piness. Last year my wife was going to go to Europe and separ- ate forever from me, and again this last month she suggested l make some money arrangement and we separate.
 "Then she would change Her mind and seem to care for me. She knew my feeling towards Grace | and told me she did not blame me At times she threatened to do away with herself. During the last three months she seems to have decided to step out of my life and perhaps we would both be happier
 "On the day of this terrible thing I was getting breakfast ready when l heard a terrible report and went to my wife's bedroom. She had not got up and there she laid in bed, shot in the head. .,
 "I thought, what in the world can I do. l knew people knew about our troubles, and l was over- come by the belief that no one would believe my story as to what actually happened. I could not bear the thoughts of speaking In any way about 1t, because blurring my mind was the thought that Il would involve Grace Atwood. With out further thought l secreted the body.
 "Now that my relations with Grace Atwood have come before the public I can't bear the thought of hearing her name in court. My wife knows how unhappy she has made me and know that now she knows I never wronged or would wrong her. The world would not beleive my story and If It did there Is no happiness left for me | think you will find that my wife has told people that she is going away wIth--(deleted).
 "i can say no more but the truth as l have written it. You are the only ono who knows some oi my troubles and the relations that [ have had with my wife and know I want you to believe eyery. thing that this letter says. Thank. Ing you for your kindness to me, am siDeerely-charles E, Duf3ois.
 "P. h.--f could not tell hf bui' llynn lthh assistant district attor- ney who investigated the easel the truth because dld not want uFaee Atwood's name in the papers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

likely to crystalline the German determination to regain military sovereignty by welding nationalis- tic, conservative and moderate DO. tical factions into united front
 Political quarters saw the possi. bility that foreign opposition to g cause popular with the majority of Germans might bring about in. ternal unity and end political strife where even efforts of the aged President Won Hindenburg failed This was considered especially like. ly if Premier Herriot of France carried out his threat to invoke ar international investigation of al. legged secret German arma ame ents.
 A foreign office spokesman com. mented caustically on the official British attitude and the statement made in the Boersen Courier by David Lloyd George. who accused the allies of breaking faith regard ing disarmament.
 The governments plans have been emphasized in speeches by Defense Minister Gen Kurt Vor Schleicher, and by the recent for. eign office declaration that Ger. many cannot participate in further disarmament discussions under present conditions.
 "The government also has de. cided to organize millions of young Germans into sports groups, pre-. saging the formation of a militia and to lay the keel of a thirt pocket battleship." The construc tion of the new ship is within tho Iix,,;<c 70 <bo yyorco ;11oe %r1o%1, the present armament truce" de. reflcts popular disappointmnt a the meagre accom- plishments of tht worlds arms meeting.
 German Irony
 Frankfurt-on-Oder, Sept 19.- UP)-Wierd contraptions of card board and tin represented tanks and stovepipes took the place .o1 heavy artillery when the autumn army maneuvers began here to-day after a lapse of two years due tt economy.
 Signboards, trees and building. were used to representa- other arm! forbidden Germany by the Yer sailles treaty. The Way games vii be witnessed by President Won Hin denburg, who leaves Berlin by special train Tuesday morning fol Fuerstenberg.
 How Italy Feels
 Rome, Sept 19.-(UP)-Th, Italian government recognizes Ger many's right to equality in armi but believes it must be supplied through disarmament to Germany level rather than rearmament O Germany toward the level of tn, other powers.
 Paris, Sept 19-(UP)-Ambas sador Walter E. Edge and Senate David A. Reed of Pennsylvani pressed sympathy with the Franco British opposition to the German demand for arms equality. The had 8 long conference with Pre- mier Edouard Herriot. and Minis ter of War Joseph Paul-Boncour.
 It was understood that tn Americans pointed out that whil the United States. if not a sigma tory to the Versailles treaty, tn Washington government stand solidly behind the .dictum of tn sanctity of all existing agreements The conversations began at
 luncheon at the foreign office an continued in the afternoon. Sino Japanese questions. on which Sen ator Reed is considered an expert and general disarmament also wer discussed. It was understood tha the French were told that tn United States favors progressiv | disarmament and opposes any at l tempt at rearmament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Insurgents of
 Republicans
tcontinued from Page 1.)


 draw many churchpeople to the cause.
 The Rev Fletcher D. Parker of Hartford, one of the states best known clergymen who served as chairman of the independent plat form committee, expressed his at- titude this way:
 "I disparage no mans sincere opinion. As the minister of a great church with many different shades of political belief, certainly do not claim to speak. in an represen- tative capacity. shall not urge my parishioners to vote as I do. Simply as an individual, if my vote would put Professor Levitt in the governors chair he would be elected"
 Professor Albert Levitt, the lit- tie Bedding insurgent who father ed the movement. was nominated for governor Saturday. Professor Milton Coriover, Yale political scientists, was nominated for U. S, Senator: Nathan E. Stone, presi- dent of Stone Business college, New Haven, for congressman-at large: Mrs Howard Kelsey, Madi- son, for lieutenant Governor; Theodore T. Phillips. stratford. for secreta ry- of -state; Allen B. Lin- coin, Ashford, for treasurer; and Fred O. Spencer, ouiiford. fo'
 The The eight regular republican presidential electors were nom. inatsd---thIs despite their refusn' in letters to the secretary of state to allow use Of their names on any independent ballot.
 [ Professer Levitt. tho keynotei ana chairman, explained to quse. tIoning delegates that theis strategy was to nominate the Hoo. yer electors regardless nnd thsn if they refuse Co serve St will bt "notiae fo prssident Hoover that | is the purpose Of the rekulnr re. publican machine Co defeat him ln Connecticut" IH epy event. Levitt tickets for ihs rssuIar Hoover else. foFs and the rest of the AFy tieket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
ALL
 SAVED AT FIRE
Franklin County; Jail in Mass. Had Blaze and 3l
 Taken Out

Greenfield, Mass, Sept 19 ;- GU. P.)-Thirty-o prisoners, fnclud- ing four women, were rescued when fire swept the central dome of the Franklin County jail here last night. The fire, starting in a paint shop. spread swiftly to the 2O-foot cupola of the 3 1-2 story structure. Eight trusties unlocked the cells and led the other prison CTS to safety, then returned and assisted -firemen in fighting the fire. The jail records were saved by by Sheriff Fred w. Doane. The pri- |soners were taken. to-. Hampden County jail at Northampton until debris in the burned section could be cleared. ~ ssSis < sS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
CAMPAIGNS IN
 MASS. DULL

Boston. Sept le-(UP)-Cam. paIgns which have aroused only spotty interest, due perhaps 10 the multicipllcity of candidates. were In the final stages to-day as Msssn- chusetts voters prepared to go t0 the polls tomorrow in the biennial state primaries
 only the republican contests for governor and iIoutenant.goyernor. d couple of congressional battles, and sehttered local fights, have stirred public interest to any grent oxient,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
"PICKETLESS"
 STRIKE PLANS

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept 19-(UP) "A general "picketless' strike banning all non-perishable farm produce from market has been called by the National Farmers Holiday association effective We'd nesday. to
 In an appeal directed to all agricultural producers of the mid- dle west, the holiday association directors urged that farmers sell no more grain and livestock until prices reach the production cost leyeI.. i,t-3t. j,('..ss. s'-til.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
ONE WAS KILLED

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept 19.-(UP)- Weekend automobile accidents in western New York killed John Mackovich, "A. Lawrence, Mass, and injured 26, four of them seri- ously. Mackowich and a con1pan- ion were struck by a car as they were walking along the highway near Lockport. George Kemp, 25, of Boston, his companion, was in- jured slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Il 1000 ENLTST FOR CLOTHING TDRIVE
CAP AND FEDORA
 | HAT TOLD STORY
Found on CoWcatcher of Engine and Two Bodies
 Found Later

Boston, Sept 1s-UP)-A cap and fedora hat, found on the cow-catcher of the locomotive when the Colonial Express arrived here last night, led to the belated discovery that the train had killed two men in Rhode Island about an hour previously. .>
 Police searching along the tracks on the tin bridge near the Paw tucket- Central Falls line found the bodies of two unideptified men. The bridge, spanning the Black stone river, has been the scene of many train fatalities in past years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Sixteen Killed
 in Auto Crashes
 in Massachusetts

Boston, Sept 19-(UP)-Sixteen persons were killed in motor ve-
 hicle accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to the report of Registrar Morgan T. Ryan.
 This was one less than in the previous week and eight less than
 in the corresponding period of 1891.
 Last weeks victims included seven pedestrians, seven motorists, and two drivers of horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Great Britain Has
 Joined With France
(Continued from Page 1)

the general limitation of arma- ments must be fulfilled precisely in the same manner in which Germany's armaments are limited Part V of the treaty, Britain main- tains, "can only cease to be bind ing by agreement"
 The blunt attitude of the govern rr1ent was attributed to a new de- velopment since the French an- swered the German demand, name- ly the official announcement that Germany would not participate in Tuesdays meeting of the bureau of the disarmament conference.
 Observers saw little or none ot the influence of Prime minister Ramsay Macdonald in the memor- andum, but much of the work of Foreign Minister Sir John Simon. The foreign minister is one of the ablest legal experts in. Great Bri- tain.
 Berlin, Sept 19-(UP)-The Bri- tish rebuff to Germany's demand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
TO RELEASE GANDHI

? Bombay, India, Sept 19.-(UP)
 -The Mahatma Gandhi, preparing for a hunger strike ito death" will be released from his cell and put in a nearby bungalow, the govern ment announced today. After his release, he will be allowed maxi- mum of six visitors at a time with out police surveillance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
GAR WOOD STOPS

Aigonac. Mich, Sept 19.-(UP)-- Gar Wood postponed his attempt to beat Kaye Don's speed record for motor boats after breaking a nut in the starboard gear. box thrust bearing. during n trial run on which he attained 2 terrific the attempt later in the week.