davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Fob 13-(UP)-The To. cal daily wool market report issued to-day by tho Boston U. s. Agri- culture Department bureau to-day follows:
 "Most wool manufacturers are buying only enough raw material to cover immediate needs. Wool prieoA however, arc showing c fairly steady trend in spite of iim- itod buying. Tho receipts of do" mestio wool at Boston during tho week endlng February II. est. mated by the Boston Grain and Flour exchange. amounted to 0l2,s 700 pounds, as compared with 2BO, ,000 pounds during tho previous week. Receipts to date this year amount to approximately O,276,000 pounds, as compared with 7,70s.s 900 pounds during the correspond. Ing period last year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
FISHERMEN ARE RESCUED FROM
 . BURNING SHIP
They Were Six Days Abroad Burning Trawl. CT Before They Were Taken Off Vessel

Boston, Feb -(UP)-Frost- bitten and exhausted, 13 rescued fishermen reached port safely to. day after six maddenIng days aboard q 0re-swept trawIer beIp- IessIy ndrift in seas r0ughened by two gales far off the Massachusetts coast.
 Meanwhile coast guards searched the seas for two other members of the crew of the crippled vesseI-- the Boston trawier Newton-~who Jumped into h d0ry and vanished while the fire was at it's height. These men, Albany Surrette, 33, of Maiden, chief engineer, and Audun Audunsson, 66, Of Nahant, were be- lieved to have perished.
 It was early last Tuesday that the fire started from a short.cireuit in tho engine room while tho New ton was travelling at full speed % miles northeast Of Truro.
 Awakened by two sailors on watch, Captain Christian Christian son ordered tho Iifeboats lowered. With tho engine room ablaze, the ship was out of control. It was making about nine knots when a ilfeboat was lowered off the after end. Ruretto and AuduBsson jumped into the dory while t was being lowered. They vanished im- mediateJy in tho early morning darknesg.
 Wind whipped flames ato through tho woodwork of the yes. seI. spreading toward Q supply of $500 gallons of fuel oil, and m OK. piosIon seemed imminent.
 Risking his life in m effort to stop the vessel 50 the crew could lower the threG remaining life. boats, Edward Biade Of Cambridge, second engineer, fought through tho flames and smoke to the engine room, finally reached the control wheel and switched off the power. Choking and temporarily blinded, no collapsed, but fellow fishermen hauled him to safety and revived him.
 When the trawier stopped the iifebOats were lowered and the crew retreat0d in them to safe distance. But the expected explo. sion did not occur, and after stand ing by for two hours, the crew yentured back aboard the vessel, formed Q bucket brigade and ex. tingufghed tho fire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
JOHN DELANEY OF BOSTON GOES
 ON HONOR ROLL
First Man to G0 Motoring in Boston Subway Policeman Interrupted His Travels

Boston, Feb 13-(UP)-T0 tho honor roll Of hardy pioneers who down through the ages have blazed new trails, add tho name of John Delaney, 67, Of Ciiftondale, the first man to go motoring in Boston's subway.
 Pop.cyed passengers on the .plat- form of tho Haymarket subway station gaspcd ag small sedan, with MT Delaney at the wheel, came pumping along the tracks
 "Whero do you think you're go' ingW demanded q subway guard.
 "Damned # I know" replied MT Delaney, staiiing his motor.
 A policeman appeared and MT Delaney told his story;
 "The snow out there in the streot was 50 bad thought I'd drive along the rails for while. The rails came down 3n the sub- way, 50 that's whore I came"
 Traffic was disrupted 4s minutes while tho automobile was dis. lodged.
 MT Delaney will not Dc permitted to drive his car into municipal court when he is arraigned on c drunkenness charge to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Vatican City, Feb 13--(UP)-- Popo Plus will create six new car- dlnals, ono from North America, ut a secret consistory March 13, 1t was announced to-day. Tho cre. atlons will raise the membership of tho sacred college to 58. some- what fewer than the usual mum. ber. Although the full complement ls 70, tho membership is usually kept down to about 85, allowing room for emergency creations in cases of special merit.
 The new cardinals arc tho Most Roy plotro Fumasonl- -Biondi, Ital- Ian, at present apostolic delegate 10 Washington. Archbishop Jean Marie RodrIguo Villonouve of quebec; Archbishop Theodore 1n- nitzor, Of Austria; Archbishop Ello Della Costa, of Florence, Italy; Archbishop MnurilIo Fossati. of Milan. Italy, and tho Most Rev An- gelo DOlcI, papaI nuncio to Bueha-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Wife of the
 Kidnapped Man
(Continued from pngo D

(Continued from P0Ro D friend Of Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh. said tho older Boettchcr. NO one but tho highest police officials know what iB In it. No contact has been made with tho kidnapers. There is absolutely nothing that can be Snid at thlA time, except that we all hope cv- eryono having a suspicious neigh bor. or seeing n suspicious porson will call tho police Immediately. That seems to Do tho only way we can got Charlie back
 Airplanes werc offered for tho search by Major Carlos x, Rohvls, commander of tho mir squadron Of the Colorado national guard. Planes were wheeled into place at Lowry fieid, and it was believed they would take off shortly to observe possible hidcouts in tho mountains,
 A squad of detectives was rons- signed to track down tho robbers of the Denver pio company on JHn- nary 2s and two robberios at the Puritan Pie company, Feb I and q. because n skotehy description Of ono of tho kidnnpcrS tailed with one of the robbers.
 Offering to pay tho ransom, Mrs Boettcher clarified certain aspects of tho Kidnapping. Her husband, she said, returned from visiting hls mother in knnsos City, saturday night.
 on Sunday night ho took her Co At taI thA,a .Ilatt AI huin nf ly with a friend nt the hotel, They took n motor ride later and went t0 q South Denver restaurant for r9- Treatments.
 At ii:30 D. m. they left the res. taurant and drove directly 10 thoii home. AN they pulled Into the driveway, the kIdnnpers' drove ut behind them in n small black sedan without license plates.
 one man ran up t0 the Boettchei machine and ordered the young millionaire to throw up his hands
 Boetteher compiled. The kid nnper noticed m automobile ap. proaehlnR along the street at the side of the Boettcher mansion. and ordered his victim 10 drop his hands until tho machine passed. Then he gave Mrs Boettcher an envelope containing q typewritten ransom note. He forced tho inll- iionaire into the small sedan, backed out to tho street and drove away,
 Mrs Boettchcr teiephonod her father-in- Jaw. who lives two blocks away. The elder Boettcher hurried to his sons homo and summoned police.
 Ali the maids nt tho homo had the night of. They arrived home soon after tho Kidnapping. Their Arrivai gave riso to false reports shat the kidnaporB had returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Unalaska, Alaska, Feb 1S-(UP) Captain Andrew Nelson, the lusty black bearded viking who could laugh as ho sailed Into seas that losser sailors said meant certain death, has been claimed by tho ocean at last, and twelve others with, Ummak Island natives said today.
 They made their perllous way here from their bleak. treoless island in skin canoos. Tho motor- ship Ummak Native sans In n heavy gale off Ummak beach on January 24, the natives said. Cap tain Stankus, master of tho ship, his wlfo and thoir baby; Bishop Antonin, head of tho Alaska Crock Catholic church, man nnmod Mike Tutlakoff, a Russian priest and sevon natives were the othor dond, 1t was reported. Three nn- lives reached tho shore alive. ono hundred blue fox pups--the rich cargo that lured the ship rom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

ators wero proposing q 'deal' with the republicans on tho distribution Of town and city court judgeshipa have resulted in bringing this prob- lem into the open, NO that a satis- factory solution is in prospect of being arrived at.
 'Some arrangement between the democratic and republican legisla- . tors would be entirely In keeping with the statutes covering tho ap- polntmGnt of these judges, inas- much as the control of the legisla- ture is divided. The essential thing ls that tho arrangement reached should be properly representative of tho views of each party. Tho complete control of the republican organization over Ns representa-. t!ves would result In Il united front regarding the wishes of their party but tho democratic control is not established and many viewpoints must Do considered to arrivo nt a democratic program which will be to the best Interests of that party. An arrangement made by q group Of senator's even though they repre- sentod tho majority of tho senators would not necessarily represent the wishes of tho majority of the dcm- ocratie voters In the state.
 "The present discussion should result in m expression of policy by tho senate leaders which policy, many democrats think, should be that if arrangements are made to Givido the judgoships the wishes of the organizations In each loeal' fly should b0 respected.
 "A doBlrable program would Dc tho refusal to confirm any nom. inoos at this timo-.tho passage Of the district court bill recommend cd by Govornor Cross-should tho bill be rejected by tho republican lowor house h conference between all recognized party leaders with tho understanding that n failure to agrco will be followed by the blocking of all those appointments leaving them 10 Governor Cross Likewise If tho republicans refuse to ueeede to tho arrangement ngreod upon among tho democrat. iG leaders the appointments could be justly loft to Governor CroaA." --J. r. Smith, secretary of tho Democratic Stnte Central Commit toe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Valentine Dance
 at the Y Gym
B0na.DOm Club Will Enter-
 tain Patrons Tonight

With music being furnished by ono of Watorbury's leading 0rehes- traa, c large crowd is expected to attend the annual Valentine dance of tho Bona.Dom club tonight In tho Y. M. c. A.. gymnasium at S;30 o'clock.
 Chairman Francis C. o'Donnoil announced this morning that the advance sale of tickets has been quite pleasing, tho popular price of twenty-hVe cents seeming to find it's way Into the hearts of local dance enthuslaBts.
 Entertainment and refreshments will Do enjoyed throughout. VII. Ham O'Brien, popular Irish tenor, will Do heard in several solos. Dancing will continue until mid night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Pope Plus Will Appoint Six New Cardinals When
 Secret Consistory Meets

rest, Dr FumasonI- -BIondI was born in Rome on September 4, 1872. Hc was ordained in 1897 and was apostolic delegate to the East Indies and to Japan before becom- ing delegate to Washington in 1929.
 Tho latest report Of the sacred consistorial congregation showed tho present hierarchy of tho church to consist of 62 cardinals, 13 pat rIarchs, 1,O5G bishops and arch bishops and A abbots. Seventy bishops were elected during 1032 to succeed bishops resigned or dead. Vacant sees at present total approximately eighty, scattered all over tho world. There are five va. cant. sees In the United States.
 It was also announced to-day that F'umnsoni- would be appointed prefect Of tho propagan- da fide. known unohicially as the "Isod Pope"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
WOMAN SPURNED HIS ATTENTIONS
 AND WAS SHOT
She Was Married and Both Worked in Biddef0rd Mill -Is Not Badly Wounded

Diddolord, Mo, Feb i3-tC'p3- Because Aho spurnod his attentions, Joseph Dansoau to-day ailegedly shot Mrs Alma B0llefeuille, 20, three times at tho Peppcr0ll Mills, where both were employed
 After the shooting Dahaeau, 0hGo n bonrddr at tho i,cllcfeuiile home, fired m ineffective shot at another miil worker, Walter Holt, aeeord' ing to police, and fled.
 Later Dunseau was arrested at the homo of hlg brother .lh'law' where police found him with G re. volver in his hand. .
 Mrs BellCfoullle, who lives with her husband and two small Ghll. dron, was taken to a hospital whore Aho was found t0 have been wound cd In tho shoulder and hip. Doe- tors believed sh6 would recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Old Sea Captain Laughed
 At Death Terrors But The
 Sea Claimed Him At Last

safe harbor Into tho buffoting gales grinding icebergs and Bwirling currents of tho Aleutians woro lost. Captain Nelson was a horo to Aloutian Islanders. 4 fenrless giant ho took his own ship, tho Euniee, along tho dangeroua coast where no othor master would risk his ves. sol or his llfe during winter months. Nelson would load his own ship with provisions. pick up islanders' mall and make special purehansos of things they wanted.
 Disastor overlook him last sop- tembor. Tho Euniee, caught in G raging storm, was lost. Nelson got his crew ashore. Tho flnaneiall catastrophe of the loss of his ship ' did not stop him. He shipped ah mato for his friend Captain stan- kus, and took tho Umnak Native along tho poriious route he had followed In the Eunice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Communists and Nazis Clash and
 Nine Are Killed

Berlin, TSb t3.-UP)-Ciashes between Nazis and communists left nine men d6ad and 40 injured over the week end. Several 0f the injured were expected to die.
 Tho most serious fight occurred at Elsloben, Bax6ny, where two Nazis were killed and f2 e0f1s munists wounded. Little hope was held for recovery Of four Of the injured. Nazis st0rmed q building housing q Gommutllst b6ohsh0p' from which, th6 Nazls charged, communists opened fire on Nazis paradss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
AVERAGE FINE
 ON BOOTLECCERS

New York, Feb 13-UP)-Tho average line for b00tIeggers who plead guilty in New York federal courts is S26, George z. MedaiiG United States district attorney, TO. Veajed to-day Tn a report of the conduct Of his office in the two years nc has been in charge. More than S0 per cent Of the prohibition defendants pleaded guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
SEVEN AMHERST STUDENTS FLED
 INTO THE COLD
They Were Driven Out By Fire Early To.day--0ne Was Hurt By Jumping

Amherst, Mass, Feb is--tuP)- Seven Amherst college students, occupying the annex of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity house. were driven out early to-day by fire which consumed the wooden build ing. Loss was estimated ut $5, 900. John Broonell of Evanston, III, was injured when he leaped from his second story room.
 Students assisted tho occupants in removing their belongings and house Naluablcs, The Northampton fro department arrived too lnto to save tho structure. Tho fire, cause of which was unknown. was dis- covered by n campus policeman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
100 More Join
 Non-Partisan Union
Increased Membership Reported at Meeting This
 Afternoon

increase in the membership of the non-partisan organization.
 At to-day's meeting, also, the league also voted to have three of It's leading members speak at a session of Gota Legion on the gath. The speakers will be Theodore Nuhn, Attorney Walter Monagan and John Hornn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
TRY TO END
 ULSTER STRIKE

Belfast, Northern Ireland, Feb 19-(UP)-Ehorts to reopen neg0s tiations for settlement of tho Ulster railway strike were increased to- day after c railway bridge was blown up and several other acts of sabotage were committed over the weekend. The main line between Belfast and Dublin was damaged by an explosion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

The s2O.O0 damage suit of Jo- Beph Malon, IS year old. truck driver iof Waterbury against the Adiey Express Co, of New Haven is expected to reach the common pleas court jury for deliberation late tomorrow. The plaintiff has rested his caso and 1t Is supposed that the defendant will present its side during tho morning session of court tomorrow. Judge Edward ]. Finn and a jury have been hearing the evidence.
 The local plaintiff seeks to re. cover for permanent head injuries alleged to have been suffered when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
BIG DAMAGE SUIT NEAR JURY VERDICT
Malon Action
 !; Against Express !; Co. Asks $2O, ,OOO
Eikhteen.Year.OId Truck Driver Claims Permanent
 Injuries as Result of Stamford Crash in f' December, 1881

the Lombard Bros. truck he was driving was struck by the defend- ants truck at Stamford, Dec 5, 1881. The New Haven truck went on through a store front after hitting the Waterbury truck and wrecked the inside of the esta blish. ment. The plaintiff was thrown through the windshield of his ma chine.
 Attorneys Frank ]. Mcdonald and Pasauale DeClcco will argue the case for the plaintiff. Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis and Attorney j.. Warren Upsofl will defend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Rights Of Parties
 Should Be Guarded
tCondnued from Page iI

past, namely by the Legislature.
 Mr Smiths statement in full follows:
 '"rhoro's u growing opinion smong the interested democrats of this state that tho discusions and publicity aroused by the report that D group of democratic sen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
TWO LITTLE WORDS

Maiden, Mass, Feb 13-(UP)- Two little words cost Benjamin IT.. Tabosky exactly s7.60 apiece. Walking along Main street Ever etf. he greeted q young woman with Hello, sweetheart" and triod to iiirt win her, according to DO. iiecman T. 0. robin. q thought knew her." Tabosky told JudEe Elbrldg0 C. Davis In district court to-day. Tho judge fined him sib'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

An additional membership to- talling more than 100 was reported this afternoon at a meeting of the Waterbury Non Partisan Civic Union in the YMCA. The entire ex- ecuttvei committee was present at the meeting and received with much qualification the news of an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
OLD ENGINEER DIES

Boston, Feb 13-(UP)-WIl. liam Henry Blood Jr, e6, Of Wei. IAsjy, veteran electrical engineer and vice. president Of the Stone & Webster EBgiBeeFiBg Corporation, died suddenly at A Back Bay hotel to-day. He was q native Of Bos'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
To Install Officers
 At Parish Hall

Tho Children of Mary of St Francis Xavier church will be in- stalled in tho parish hall tonight. They are as follows President, Miss Helen Shea; Vlco-presideDt. Miss Laura Vorriker. treasurer, Miss sadies Delaney; secretary, Miaa Madeline MeFadden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
DIED SUDDENLY

Wellesley, Mass. Feb 13-UP) --It0b6rt J. Watson, 43, executive secretary Of trustees Of the Massa. chusetts Training School for the last J3 years, died Of a cerebral hemorrhage at his home here to-. day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
JAMES MORAN SPEAKER
 AT THE CfVtTAN CLUB

"DiIemna Of ths Teaching Pro. f6ssi0n" was fine subject Of an in. terestiDg address given this noon at the Hotel Elton to the ciViten Club by James Moran, q i1ember Of the Wiiby high school faculty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
ENnEn IIIa flIIrE

Mantle. Conn, Feb f3--fUpl-- Gus HubbiBette, 40, owner Of a r0adhouse in Waterford, ended blg fife yesterday by shooting himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Good barVests are expected IB ati parts of China, except the shensi Province, this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
LINDBERGH AND WIFE MAY MAKE HOME
 IN FRANCE

New York, Feb f3--tUP)- Friends of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh doubted to-day that the flyer and Mrs Lindbcrgh planned to live in France. They said n reported statement abroad by the former I1iisn beth Morrow, slstcr.in.law Of Colonel Iiindbcrgh, that he would live in France probably was actually a statement only that the c0l0ncl planned n trip tO France. lie has been invited Co attend celebration In Paris In May of the anniversary of hiS tr'ns. Atlantic flight.
 Nice, France. Feb i3-UP) Mrs Ellsabcth Morrow M0r: gan, sister-ln.law of Colonel Charles A. Iindbcrgll. left Nice with her husband for an ,in. announced destination to-day after refusing to comment on reports that she had said l0ionci IAndipcrgh intended Co live on the French Riviera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
IDIIcll

8LEINECKIc--fn this city, Fobru. sry is. tsag; William C, Klein. norai Wednesday morning to SC ceeiiiA's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Several branches Of railway lines in England arc being closed for passenger trafiic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-06
Shutdown Mothers Club
Holds Meeting Today

Shutdown, April 3-The Mothers
club meets today with Mrs. Ida To-
max as hostess. The president, Mrs.
Andrew Jacoby, will preside and the
following program will be given:
roll call, new vegetables you plan to
plant; paper, "Beautifying Your
Home Surroundings" Mrs. Alfred
Ziegenhagen; paper, Garden Pests
and Ways to Destroy Them,' Mrs.
Peter Meyer; talk, "Remodeling Old
Furniture" Mrs. A. Jacoby and ex-
change of seeds and bulbs.
The Luther league met at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Jensen Friday
evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak enter
tanned the following guests at their
home Sunday evening: Verna and
Phyllis Kragh and Melvin Meyer Of
Wabasso, Roy Meyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Meyer and son, Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peterson of
Clements entertained about % per-
sons at party at their home Monday
evening. Cards were played at six
tables.
Mrs. Andrea Peterson spent the
week with her brother, j. S. Johnson
and Mrs. Johnson at Springfield.
Henry Skow accompanied by his
mother. Mrs. C. N. Skow, drove to
Minneapolis Friday for a few days.
visit with his sister, Mrs. William
Kenslar, who is recovering from
major operation.
Mrs. Hoffman and children visited
the 7 T Neudecker home ar Glenn
ents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William REM of
Owatonna and Mrs. Hattie HENS
worth were guests of Mrs. Ida Tonak
Monday afternoon.
Miss Irene Amann of Wanda visit
ed school in District II, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thorston and
family were Lamberton callers Sat-
urday evening.
Barton Meyer accompanied by his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-06
and Mrs. Oscar Routhe near Gilillan

and Mrs. Oscar Routhe near Gilfillan
Thursday afternoon.
A crowd of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Green went to their home Thurs
day evening to mark the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Green. Cards
were the amusement of the evening.
August Freitag who suffered from
gall stones submitted to an operation
Saturday at the Union Hospital in
New Ulm.
Mrs. ]. C. Gilland who has been ill
IS able to sit up part of the day.
Mrs. Laura Harrison has been caring
for her. Sunday marked the thirty
third wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilland.
Chicken pox and measles have dim
inished the attendance at the public
school.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church will elect
officers at the business meeting prior
to it's program Thursday afternoon.
The produce station managed by G..
A. Alkine has been moved to the
bui ding near the Post Office. The
Charles Ragna family are moving in
to the building vacated by the produce
company. Mrs. Raglan and her sister
Mrs. Harrison plan to open home
bake shop on the first floor of the
building.
Mrs. Puma Croker entertained her
neice, Miss Bernice Mickle of Lake
Benton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poncin and
son, Ralph and daughter, Alice of st.
Peter were guests at the John Poncin
home Tuesday.
Mrs. William Allen and daughter
Mrs. Ray Voeltz and little daughter
Betty Ann of Phoenix. Arizona, with
Mrs. C. o. Gilfllan spent Wednes-
day afternoon at the homes of Mrs.
w. w. Garlic. Grandma Garlic and
Mrs. F. S. Pollard. Mrs. Voeltz before
her marriage was Ann Allen youngest
daughter of Mrs. William Allen at
Gilfillan.
Mrs. C. C. Brosch and son Edwin
went to St. Paul Wednesday for
short visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hanson. They returned Sat-
urday.
Mrs. L. D. Baker returned from a
visit with her sons, A. w. and Har-
ley Hartwick at Springfield.