davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-05
COED AIDS POLICE
catch MURDERER
Girl Chokes Her Convict Ab-
ductor Amid Blaze
of Gunfire.
BY the Associated Press.
~rYrCry CEA OKLA

BY the Associated Press.
CHICKASHA, Okla, June 5.-Tht
courage of an Oklahoma A. and M
College coed was credited today with
a large share in stopping the frenziec
ss-State dash OF Frank Sawyer, nee
ing Kansas convict, near Binger, Cadoe
County, Sunday.
SAWYER, one of the II desperadoes
who escaped the Kansas State Penl-
tentiary at Lansing Memorial day, LETT
a trail of kidnapings and stolen auto
mobiles in his frantic attempt to es-
cape the Gordon Of officers thrown
about Northeastern Oklahoma.
Lewis Bechtel. recaptured near DRIP
ming Springs, Okla, is the only other
one of the Kansas fugitives who has
been retaken. Two Oklahoma convlcts
who escaped Wednesday were recap
tured Thursday night about 20 miles
from the McAlester Prison.
Caught in Gun Battle.
SAWYER. also a fugitive from the
Oklahoma Prison, was captured IN
gun battle and -for-an fight after
he had kidnapped Bob GoodfelloW
Caddo County clerk, and his 20-year-
old sister, Lois Goodfellow. >.
Goodfellow, wounded in the groin, II
was said. by a bullet fired by Sawyer
when the convict used his as snlelo,
was taken to an Anadarro hospltal,
where his condition was described as
serious, but not critical.
After abducting the Goodfellows
Sawyer ordered the girl, who was drlv-
ing. to go to Oklahoma City. Inc
coed drove the car into ditch while
her brother attempted to seize saw
yer's pistol, but the move failed.
While Sawyer was trying to get tne
car out of the ditch, with pretended
assistance from the Goodfellows, Sheriff
Horace Crisp and Deputy Al Marrow OF
Grady County drove up. Sawyer selzeo
Goodfellow and opened fire.
When her brother was wounded, MISS
Goodfellow, ignoring the blazing pls-
tolls, started pulling Sawyer's mar
which. being cut short, in convict style
proved unsatisfactory. Then, according
to the sheriff, the young lady began
choking the convict, giving the ofncers
an opportunity to close IN.
Not Afraid of Him.
.I was not afraid Of him then" she
said afterward. 81 was just afraid Bon
had been killed, and wanted to choke
him awful bad"
Previous to kidnapping the Goodfel-
lows, reports to the sheriff's office here
indicated Sawyer had abducted and re-
leased nearly score of persons Sun
day. In all cases he wanted motor
cars in which to further his escape
Some of his victims were stopped or
the highways, others were taken from
their homes.
Sawyer escaped from the Oklahoms
prison in April, 1892, after being SEN
fenced to life imprisonment for murder
in 1920, and later was sentenced to life
imprisonment in Kansas for bank rob-
berry.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
DROP |SDUE TODAY
IN GASOLINE PRICES
Only One Large Company Has
Failed to Cut Rates in
Nearby Area.

All gasoline sold IN nearby Virginia
and Maryland communities Is to be
returned to the District Of Columbia
retail price basis before the day is over,
it was stated today by an official Of
the one large company which had until
today held out in its refusal to longer
absorb part of the difference between
the District and Virginia and District
and Maryland gasoline taxes.
all stations In Arlington County, Va,
and in the nearby sections Of Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Counties,
Md, will be selling gasoline at a cash
price which Is but three-tenths of q
Evening star., 1933-06-05

cent higher than It was before the sud-
den change in policy last week. All
other companies, it was said, have
already returned to ID. @. prices" as
advertised formerly.
BY returning to the former plan. the
oil companies win absorb cents Of
the 8 cents difference between the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Virginia gasoline
taxes and l cent of the cents differ
ence between the District and Maryland
taxes.
The decision to shoulder the entire
tax on the nearby dealers would have
forced them to raise the price Of gAso-
line so high that they would have been
forced out Of business, they claimed.
The new policy Of charging 2 cents
per gallon for credit viii be continued,
1t was said 1t already is IN force IN
most adjoining communities.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
League for Grace Darling.

With the object of making Grace
Darling Englands first national hero
sne, and to foster the sea sense among
the youth of the British Empire, a
Grace Darling League has been organ
dEed in London. The plans include a
travelling exhibition of relics Of Grace
Darling. 1t will be shown first in Lon
don in the Fall, after which 1t will tour
England and the Dominions.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
80 Glider Loops
Are Made for New
Worlds Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 5.-Bud Suth-
erland, Detroit, made 80 loops
in his glider for q new world
; record yesterday at q glider ex-
hibition here, witnessed by as
600 persons.
Sutherland broke his own rec
ord of "a loops. He cut loose
from an airplane which had
towed him high in the air.
Dick Randolph, Detroit, estab-
lished what was claimed as a
record when he put his glider
through seven tailspins while
falling from 4,500 feet to the
2,000-foot level.
Representatives of several Mid
west glider clubs participated In
the demonstration.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
CONvICTS HOLD UP COUPLE
Take Auto-Believed Escaped Prisoners
From Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, June CP).-Two men,
identified by photographs as Billy
Woods, o. and Clifford Dopson, 18, es-
capped convicts from the Kansas peni-
tentiary, held up man and a woman
at Fredericktown, Mo-, yesterday, drove
them to st. Louis and escaped, taking
the couples motor car.
Identification of the men was made
by Mcbride Rayf1eld, a salesman, and
Miss Callie Stewart, both Of Bonne
Terre, Mo.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
WILL HONOR DEAD

4EtpItS6HLdI JtHCAes anu JUHH
SON to Speak at Police Memorial.
Representative Magnus johnson OF
Minnesota, and Representative Vir-
ginia Jenckes of Indiana will address
memorial services by the Policemen's
Association in the Roosevelt High
School Auditorium next Sunday night
The Washington Gas Light Co. Band
under direction of Otto Siebeneichen
former band leader of the U. S. Army
Band, will play. Miss Dorothy Reddish
will sing. Departmental cnaplains Of the
American Legion and the Veterans oi
Foreigns Wars will pronounce the invo-
cation and the benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Relief Increases
 Balance Drops
2,I36 Now Being Helped
 By Mutual Aid

With hn increase in the number Of need" being taken care of n doeroase Of over $500 in It's trens- ury, officials of tho mutual nid unemployment relief fund today faced situation which. it was claimed, is worthy of serious e0n- sidorAtion from tho people Of tho city as h whole. Today, according to n report Issued by Chairman William M. Harris, there nro 9l36 being aided by tho relief com. mittoe as compared with 2f9l or last Monday. Tho balance on hand in tho fund today is $2G,f32,0d ns compared with $27,0Sl'2i last Mon. day.
 Endorsements during tho past weok by tho committee amounted to S0,4l0.07. ns compared with receipts of S7bG0,O0.
 At tho presonut time. of tho 2i36 receiving aid, 426 aro work. ing for tho street department, 37D for tho park department md oG for tho school department. Tho ro' maindor are working on misecl. ianeous jobs with tho exception Of 354, who are on tho special relief list, being unable to perform any work, and t33 being cared for in tho barrncks, At the presont tiInc thoro arc 30 cases now approved but not yot placed. Last week tho total of those cesos was b6.
 The coal for tho needy, which was delayed over tho week end when Q load was re-r0uted by mis" take and finally found at saybr0ok Junction. was in tho course of dis- trIbution here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
ROOSEVELT AND
 STIMSON WILL > CONFER TODAY
President.Elect Hopes to Find Out Our Relations With Other Nations of World
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondent

Hyde Park, N. r., Jan 0---(U.P.) --- President Franklin D. Roosevelt to-day confers with sec- retary of State Henry l.. stimson.
 Mr Roosevelt hoped to obtain a compre hensive picture of what now is tyanspiring between this and other nations.
 Tsae meeting will bo primarily informative. Friends declared they believed n variety of subjects, in- cludlng European war debts, dis- armament, tariff, Mnnehurla and iudependenco for tho Philippines woyid be discussed.
 "You will have t0 ask MT Stim- son" has been Mr Roosevelts reply 10 all questions. StImson replied: You will have to ask Mr Roosc- volt"
 With tho world economic con- ference to meet in the carly sum- mer, some observers believed MT Itooseveit wanted all possible tn- formation to speed creation Of m FThsso observers saw tho confer ence as significant In that It indi' Cated no was pfophfcu to uc! oil tho important foreign problems carly in his administration.
 The belief persisted that they would discuss recognition of the Soviet. After tho conference Roose- welt planned to return to New York whore ho will meet democra- tic political ehioftainB and ProfeF. sor I. Moley, his economic adviser, later in tho week.
 over the weekend no saw Sem ator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson ot Washington. and Governor Giffoid Pinehot of Pennsylvania.
 Walshs appearance gave rise, te cabinet speculation, He iB regarded Rs ono of these under consideration for tho post of attorne ey- general,
 He and MT Roosevelt discussed foreign matters and tho st Law rene treaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
First Meeting
 of New Year
De MOlay Session in Masonic Temple Toe
 night at S:l5

The DcMolay Alumni Of Water bury are holding their first meeting of tho new year this evening in tho Masonic Temple at S:l6 o'clock This will be the first regular meet lp~ of thls newly organized grou, and Co celebrate tho occasion q we'll known local Mason, who hn' been interested in DeMolay work for some time. Is 10 address the meeting There will also be a reg ular business meeting md n socia get-together afterwards
 All past members of the Ordei Of DeMolav us well as present members of Doric Chapter are cor dially invited to attend and enjo> this meeting lt k beini, held or the top floor of tho Masonic Tem rle on West Main street Refresh ments will follow the meeting James Allen and Kenneth Miles are In charge of the evenings pro gram.
 The officers of the Alumni aro' president, Howard Watts: vice president. Hurry Neher; secretary, Herbert Plnter: and treasurer Earle Avery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
MAYOR HAYES WILL
 DELIVER MESSAGE
 TO THE ALDERMEN
He Will Outline the Plans for Coming Year and at Same Time Comment on What Has Been Achev- ed in Past Year

achievements Of l03e and steps taken to safeguard tho flnancinl condition of tho municipality, which incidentally were quito successful In view of tho ex- isting conditions. Tho mayors message tonight, contrary to pre- vlous reports, will Do short md will Involve about ilvo pugcs of type written copy.
 Aside from the message tho meeting of tho aldermen will Do brief. Tho regular session.. how. over, will Do preceded by n spe- cial meeting of the board at which formal promission will bc granted tho local theaters to conduct Sun- day performances
 Undor tho law this permission must bo sought annually and must Do granted at a special meeting Of tho aldermen and not at R rogl" lar sesssion. Tho petitions from the various theaters were received q flow weeks ago by tho aldermen and referred to a special committed for consideration. This action, also, Is formal.
 In his message Mayor Hayes is expected to recommend many bills for presentation at tho scasi0n Of tho legislature, especially tho ro- qulrcmont In tho prosont charter charging tho municipality with the duty of approprlating for q dos ticioncy in tho budget two ycnrs hcnee. It is also expected that the city administration will seek tho elimination of tho third prosecutlrs job in tho city court as a measure of economy,
 or course, tho mayor will point out in his message tho desira billy of obtaining permission to soil $500, ,000 bonds. In anticipation of such permission tho administration cut tho tux rnte for 1033 in mak. ing up tho current years budget,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

versIty ins Baltimore, Md, has an- nounced the formal opening of his new office at bS Central avenue, He will specialize in pediatries, having made q specinl of ehildren's dIseascs under somo of the most best known authorities in the eoun: try. Dr Brown is extremely well known in Waterbury having Drac. ticed as a general physician hero for several years. He is q graduate of local schools and of Yale uni- versity, class of 1923. He eomplet. cd his studies nt the Yalo medical school in f02G and for tyo years was interne at tho Waterbury hos. pital. He engaged In n general practice here until December. fO3i, when he loft Waterbury to pursue Q special course in pediatrics at the Harriet Lnne homo for ehildren at tho Johns Hopkins university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Rev Paul Frederick Clemens, age 5S yeurs, died at his home 35O Roh- bins street last evening. Mir Clem- ems was n retired German Luthcin minister. He was born in Germany on July Q, 1874, The early ycnrs of his ministry were spent in Iowa but he came to Bridgeport in l9Oo. After nIno yenrs Of service thcrc he went to Southbury where he was one of the founders and nrst directors of the Lutheran home there. Mr Clemens served there for II years retiring about three and Il hnlf years ago because of III health,
 He Is survived by his wife, Mrs Elln Hoist Clemens; one son, Paul Clemens of staten Island, N. Vi one daughter, Mrs Irwin Hlcock; two brothers. Rev Gustave Gle. mems of Germany and Eugene Cle- mems also of Germany; two sisters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Rev. Paul Clemens
 Funeral Wednesday
Retired Lutheran Pastor Died Last Evening at Home
 on Robbins Street

Anna and Elaine Clemens. both tf Germany and two grandchildren. ss
 Prayers will bo sald nt the house. $50 Robbins street, Wednesday nfs ternoon nt ? o'clock by Rev MaN Voelacr, of New York. n schools mate and lifelong friend. Services will bo held at First i.utitefllN church on Spencer avenue ut 2sHN o'clock. The iytcrgln will be NsN Herman Macenscn Of HartfutNE president of the New England c0ns ference of United Lutheran churclls es of New York. The addresses VII he read by Rev Martin Lorcnz. pass tor of the church md Rev HermHn StlpDlch of Seymour. Burial will lss in Southbury. Commlttai services will be read by Rev Ernest Hing. kildey of Middletown.
 -------~------~-@ 6a
 Belfast, ireland. has q cnmpniRp ,a .aauoa school gfIidv nOrRrn fmAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Karl D. Warner
 Gets Yale Scholarship

Kari D. Warner of Middlebury. q member of the j032 olympic team who spoke at tho Rotary club at one of its recont meetings, has been named recipient of Yale Alumni scholarship, amounting to close to s4b0. He is tho sole Naug" atuek valley boy to receive a sehol- nrship from this group who gave out 0B scholarships t0taiing S30,- fp6 to graduates throughout the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Hebrew Society
 Annual Meeting Officers Elected and Re. ports of Past Year
 Approved .

Moro dues wore collected during tho 1032 year than the previous one, it was announced in reports read at the annual meeting of the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit assoein- ton last night at the Waterbury Hebrew institute. Tho balance on hand also showed an inerense over tho 1D3t year, Officers reports and tho cemetery eommitt0e's report indicated that tho association is n0urishing. Sick and death benefits were passed upon.
 Paul MargoliB was elected presi- dent and will be installed JnnunrY 22 along with others elected ycH terday, namely: Harry A. Frank vieo prosidont sol shiiler trons- urer; Jacob Roiner, financial see. rotary; and Joseph Roof, record ing secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
GODFREY PLEADS FOR SCHOOL MILK FUND
Greater Need
 To-day Than Year Ago He Declares
Total to Date SS,OOO Behind l932 and Children in Poorer Way Physically Says Health Officer Three Donations Over Week.End Total $27

interviewed to-day, stated that there is much concern being fels over tho small amount of money received for the free milk fund to date. He explained that the milk Is distributed to the undernour- ished children attending the city schools.
 "Thc need for milk among the undernourished children Is greater this year than 1t was during 1932,' declared Dr Godfrey. "The depres- sion Is being felt a littlc harder, due to prolonged unemployment and tho children need this help greater. However, the funds are not coming in. hopo that added support will bc shown during the next week or so."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Contributions to the milk fund are almost S5,000 behind what they were q year ago, It was learned to-day fin study of the books on the fund at the office of Health Officer Edward J. Godfrey, who is treasurer of the drive for free milk money. To-day's total Is S1,625.36. On January 9th, 1032, tho total receipts were s6,44f.17.
 Three donations to the milk fund were received to-day. They were: waterbury chapter, No. Q, D. A. V., $tO; stephen Gyuricsko, 60 cents; overlook Cottage Park Commu- nity club, $18.S7. These three do. nations brought tho total to $1.825.36.
 Health Officer Godfrey, when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
STAINS PLANS FOR AIIt

Madrid -- In outlining a pro. gram of aviation expansion for Spnin. Premier Manuel AgaDa tef centiy made the following sugget' tIonsi Creation Of an alr. armuda and ihe improvement Of civil avln' lion, and tho formation 0f a Bus reau Of Ar Knowledge under sup ervidon Of the premier Co dlstrIb' ute information on general aef0s nauticB 10 eiyxIilanB who contein
 plnte Joining aviation in any way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
 Store Robbed on Cooke Street

A First National store at 703 Cooke street wns robbed Of Sl2 In cash and considerable stock of smokes sometime early today, A glnss In door of the place hnd been smashed, Included tn the loos taken were 27 cartons of cignrets ot ono popular brand, all dolled up in Christmas wrappings and cor- tons of another mako, Four boxes of cigars completed tho loot roc ported taken,
 Tho burglars must have usod on automobile In which 10 carry the goods away,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Hibernians To
 Install Officers

Sunday, January 20, may Do the date selected by Monsignor Slocum branch of tho Ancient order of 1Ilbnrnians, and tho Ladies nuXili- nrles for the installation of their respective officers. Tomorrow night committees representing tho branch and tho two Ladies auXill-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
DANISH BROTHERHOOD
 AND SfSTEIsIIOOD MEETING

The Danish Brotherhood and sisterh0od rhold n joint Christmas tree celebration Saturday evening In Forester's hall with more than 90 couples present. Swedish and Danish dances were enjoyed. It was announced that installation of officers will be hold February s. Ernest Lorenson, Henning Gemyn- the, Hans Hansen, Mrs Christian poulsen and Mrs NJ. Therkildsen headed the eommitte In charge Of Saturdays event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
LATE REALTY NEWS
Nynprnnty Deeds,

WHFFuutN DecUAi Sarah HOrigHn and sllzAb0ti Watts Go Joseph and Grace b0lin, real estate on the west side Of IlaIirOad Hill street,
 Quit Claim Decdhi Mary Louise iiobert 10 tho Cit. iyons and Manufacturers National bank, real eHat0 on tho east side of Willow street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

aries will meet at EIlbernian hall to decide upon the specific dute. lt is understood thnt the goth will be tho date selected. Following to- morrow nights session plans will go forward for tho Joint instnllu. ton nt which county and state of- iicIals of tho order will be present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Mayor Frank Hayes will deliver a messago to tho board of ald dcr- men tonight nt their first meeting of 1888 outlining tho admin stfa- tion's plans for the comlngl i? months and commenting on tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
sTOIlIIls--AND sTOIIIIts

I YUUNU WWTTEHi TIC Hft VI telling q story consists Of know,
 ing what 10 leave unHhid.
 MAHHlIfD FHiESDi II d0eHht
 make much difference. my hoy. My
 experience IA that siie hHds out anyway-Dydney Bulletin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

WE'LL CONTROLLED LAWYER: Was your car under com mplete control at the timeY DfFJNDANT; Yes. my wife was sitting in the rear scat -- The Whoel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Dr A. s. Brown
 Opens Office
New Quarters Will Be Lo' cated at 58 Central
 Avenue

pr A. s. Brown, who recently completed a special course of studies at the Johns Hopkins uni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Belfast. ireland. has campniRn To reduce school study porErnmrs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-07

France does not want to take any
steps without the sanction Of the
League of Nations, and will not. under
any circumstances. be party to any
agreements which have tendency
to lessen her national security.
Germany, on the other hand, feels
that the Saar district ought to be re-
turned from French possession prior
to the plebiscite Of 1895, and that the
French government should be willing
to accept the principle of German
military parity with other powers.
Simple enough, one may say. Yes,
on paper. But these problems are
really so filed with complexities that
they require the most skilful hand
ling-are. indeed, of such a touchy
nature that they. If unsolved, may
upset all further disarmament work
and even the peace of the Old World.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-07
Paris Views.

Parallel conversations are In pro-
gress in Paris between the members
of the Chautemps government and
the German ambassador. While
France is perfectly willing to main
tain continued discussion, there is a
good deal Of hesitancy about the Saar
matter, and it is pretended that
France alone can not accept the Ger
man claims. The Saar status was
fixed under multilateral treaty with
supervision by the League of Nations,
it is rightfully asserted, but, British
statesmen declare that If France
really is willing to make any conces-
sions to Germany in regard to the
Saar, there most certainly will not be
any opposition offered by the League.
The nub of it all may be that France
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-07

enth Pan-American conference opened
last Sunday and is now in progress;
delegates representing twenty-one
American countries are in attendance
and will discuss problems of interest
to them all.
AS a general rule, these Pan-Amer-
lean conferences have not produced
concrete results, but they have served
the purpose of bringing together re-
sponsible men from the various coun-
tries comprising the Pan-American
Union. Agreements arrived at have
never been powerful enough to avert
political, military and economic
crises, and it is assumed that the
Montevideo conference in this respect
will resemble it's predecessors.
One serious handicap was inter-
posed by the United States in advance
of the opening of the conference, for
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-07

does not want to, and so considers it
inexpedient to appeal to the League
just at this time.
AS for the German military parity
insistence, France, likewise, main
tains that that is a matter to be de-
cided by other powers as we'll. True,
too. But these other powers are
merely awaiting French willingness
to go ahead.
While the outlook for the ultimate
results of the Berlin and Paris con-
versations cannot be described as
particularly bright, there is a feel
ing that they will, perhaps, succeed
when both powers agree to resort to
that useful diplomatic tool known as
compromise, enabling both parties to
yield little here and there.
All Americas.
At the Uruguayan capital the sew