davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
HALEYS TRIPLE BREAKS UP 1O-INNING JAMESTOWN GAME
Terry's 'Hitless Wonders Of 1893
Smack Out SO Homers This Season
Mel OFT Belts 25th and 26th AZ
Leaders Tighten Hold on
First Position
by the Associated Pres,


The New York Giants. who we're
accused Of being "hitless wonders" 81
winning the worlds championship
with nothing but the strong arms Of
1our pitchers and even Of talking their
way to the title last season have
fashioned q reply with their bats this
season.
Bill Terry's reputedly weak-hittine
team has turned into al aggregation
OF home run hitters. collecting 9e &c
far.
Mel OFT, youthful leader Of the
betting brigade, slammed his 25th
and 26th l1omers Thursday to tighten
his grip on the National League lead
and to help his club strengthen its
position at the top of the standing
With double victory over the Braves.
The scores were II to 2 and 10 to 3.
johnny Salveson, making his first
start since his return from Montreal.
and Carl Hubbell shared the pitch
ing burden Of the opener while Hal
Schumacher. this years leader Of the
pitching Big Four" rang up his 18th
triumph In the afterpiece. contribut.
Ing q homer to his own cause.
Dean Shuts Out Cubs
The double triumph increased New
York's lead to four full games as the
third place Cardinals, with Paul
Dean on the hill, bumped off the
second-place Cubs 1 to 0.
The almost daily exchange Of first
itA fAA
League by the Yankees and Tigers
took place on schedule as Detroit
walloped the Cleveland Indians 10 to
z In free swinging contest which
produced 81 hits while the Red 6ox.
with former Yankees in the starring
roles. downed the New York club
Z to 4.
Down in the second division most
o. the excitement came from the Reds,
who spotted Pittsburgh's Pirates q
three run lead. then won rs on Chick
Hafey's 18th homer plus q four run
rally in the seventh, and by the Sen
ators, who battered out an Ill de-
cision over the Athletics in q slug
fest which produced five circuit blows,
two by Doc Cramer Of the AS.
The cellar dwelling White sox took
both ends Of bargain bill from ST.
Louis 1915 and AZ to drop the losers
into sixth place behind washington.
Brooklyn's Dodgers belted out an to
1 decision over the Phillies.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Paul Dean Blanks Cubs
st. Louis :. 600 600 04O-4 6 z
Chicago -. 600 600 600 S o
p. Dean and Davis; Weaver, Bush
and Hartnett.
Dodgers Beat Phillies
Philadelphia 0O2 OlO DOL 4 10 2
Brooklyn :. $50 100 O4x-8 81 o
Collins and ]. Wilson; Benge, Zach
airy and Lopez.
Reds Down Pirates
Pittsburgh 302 100 600 6 IL 2
Cincinnati 100 III O0x-7 12 l
Swift, Chagnon, Smith and Grace;
Derringer, johnson and lombard.
Giants Take Doubleheader
(First game)
New York =. 40 OH O20-ll 16 l
Boston -. 100 Ol0 O0O-2 8 l
Salveson. Hubbell and Mancuso,
banning: Cantwell, Barrett, Mangum,
Brown and Hogan.
Second game
New York =. 2ll 00l 320-l0 II 1
Boston -. 600 002 100 II o
Schumacher and Mancuso; Frank
house, Smith and Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Midgets Defeat
Giants, 8 to z
Senators Drive Out - Hits to
WalIop indians, - to 8,
Wednesday

Making three hits good for eight
runs the Midgets Of the william:
Moore league defeated the Giants, 3
to 2. Wednesday night.
Thu hoY senre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

Paul Dean, Cardinals-Pitched five
hit shut-out against the Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
WACHTER LEAGUE

WACHTER LEAGUE
Senators Of the Wachter LeaR,,a
drove out 10 hits to win easily over the
Indians by . score Of 10 to &.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

Totals. ..........S ~ ~ 80 IL. .
sBatted for Goetz In ninth.
Score by innings r
Bismarck .......... 100 600 lilo l. 4
jamestown ......... 100 020 600 o. 3
Summary: Left on base-James-
ton II, Bismarck 8.
Stolen bases-Perkins, Davis.
Sacrifices-Morlan.
TWO base hits = Haley 2. Troupe,
Davis. Radcliffe.
Il Three base hits-Haley.
Home runs Morlan.
Hits-off Radcliff 10 In 10 innings:
off Morris Z in 10 innings.
Struck out-by Radcliff 1; by Nor
ris Is.
Bases on balls-off Radcliff /; off
Morris 5.
Wild pitches Il.
Passed ball-Perkins.
Time Of game-1:4O.
Umpire Cayou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pete Susko, Senators-Htt homer
and single. accounting for five runs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

Red birds Defeat Saints
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
WOMAN RESIDENT OF BUCKS HILL
 BADLY BURNED
Mrs Martha Adams Taken to Hospital But Would
 Not Remain

Tar oil being applied to kitch- en stove this afternoon caught fire and. inflicted burns about the hands and face of Mrs Martha Adams of Grassy Hill road. Bucks hill. Rushed to St Mary's hospital Mrs Adams remained only long enough to have the burns treated. refusing to stay longer at the hos pital. She left against advice 'ot physicians who attended her. The flames of the tar oil set the kitch- en of the frame building afire and three companies of firemen re- sponded to still alarm. When they arrived. however, the fire had been quelled by city employees, who were working nearby on the ln- stallation of a water main.
 The city workers, pouring water over the blaze. soonNhad it well un- der control, and prevented the spread of the fire to other rooms of the house. It was considered fortunate by firemen that the city workers were nearby; otherwise, they believe, the building would have been greatly damaged by the flames.
 St Mary's hospital reported that Mrs Adams burns Were not serious but were grave enough to require further hospital treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
TWO POLICEMEN
 SHOT BY BANDIT
Not Seriously Injured As Bullets Entered Arm of
 Each Officer

Darien, Conn.,, Nov. S.-CUP).- Two policemen were shot and se- verely wounded today when they sought to question three New Jer- sey youths concerning ownership Of a parked automobile.
 Patrolman John Cochran and Sergeant Edward Mugavaro were wounded in the arm, allegedly by John Saminski. 23. Carteret. N. J., who, with his brother Alex. 20, and Frank Pintora. IS, both of Jersey City, were captured after a short chase.
 The officers came upon a New Jersey roadster parked at a curb and unoccupied. While examining the car the three men approached Cochran and Mugavaro started to question them and John Saminski was said to have pulled gun and, without warning, fired twice. Both officers were struck in the arm.
 The youths fled but were round ed up by police without resistence in trying to leave town.
 Authorities were making a check as to the owner of the car which, they sad, might have been stolen.
 The wounded officers were taken to Norwalk hospital where it was said their conditions were not seri- ouS.
 The three men were held with out bond and on open charges pending investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
PRINCE MICHAEL
 IN TRAGIC RIDE

London, Nov s.-UP)- Prince Michael of Rumania endan- gered his own life and the lives of his father. King Carol, and others when he jumped into an army tank and sent 1t roarinp across a field, its machine un fir. ing. the Daily Express Buchares correspondent reported to-day Michael, the correspondent report ed, was at army maneuvers with his father and group of army generals when he clipped into the tank. Playing with the controls, the correspondent said, Michael started the tank. It sped toward the king and the general, who fled, the dispatch said, while Michael trying to stop it, instead started the machine gun firing.
 In response to Michael's shouts, an officer jumped onto the tank and halted it. The 1O-year old Prince. said the correspondent. crawled out, smeared with oil, ana said to King Carol:
 You can't do anything to me. I have a drivers license"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
HORDE OF NEW MEMBERS ON THE
 SENATE ROSTER
Most of Them Are Very Favorable to Payment
 of the Bonus
BY H. o. THOMPSON United Press Staff COrrespOndentl

Washington, Nov. S.-(UP).-A horde of fresh and enthusiastic New Dealers will swarm into Washington for the next congress, primed with election promises and ready for the swiftly moving scenes that undoubtedly will accompany the second half of the Roosevelt administration.
 Characters ranging from the pie turesque, as exemplified by Senator Theodore G. Bflbo, democrat, Miss, to the new type of public officer Illustrated in Senator George L. Radcliffe, democrat, Md, are in- cluded among those sent to con gress in Tuesdays democratic tri- umph.
 Familiar faces will be missing. In their places will be enthusiastic newcomers. who in some instances will be eager to step beyond the New Deal doctrines in handling complex problems of the day.
 The new senators = there will be ten of them, nine representing seats taken over from the republi- cans = will not furnish the diffi- culties Inherent in the house, where imitation and bonus senti- ment runs high among new mem bers.
 Makeup of Senate
 The makeup of the next senate. which apparently will consist of 69 democrats. 25 republicans, one farmer la borite and one progress
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
SENATE SEAT OF DEMOCRATS IS TO
 BE CONTESTED
Defe ate d Candidate in Ninth District Claims Fig
 ures Are Not Right

New Haven, Conn, Nov SUP A contest developed today ovel the election of Samuel H. Malkan democrat, to the state senate from the 9th district here.
 The defeated candidate, Harold l.. Blakeslee, edged out by a mar gin of seven votes, charges 23 votes should have been deducted from the voting machines. Five. he said, were rung up by a mechanic while repairing machine while the total vote showed there were Is more votes cast than there were names of eligibles on the lists.
 He also protested that a numbes of absentee ballots were not re- turned to the town clerk by Segis- tered mail and the law is manda . tory in this respect despite an att torney generals -uling registered returns were not necessary.
 The standing in the senate in the 1885 legislature will be: dem ocrats, IT; republicans, 15, and so- cialists, 3.
 Should the result be chanSedg to give democrats and republicans ah even split the socialists still re- mained the most influential faction and the situation will be even more acute than last year when the memberships stood IS to IT ir favor of the democrats. During the udgeship-deals several demo- crats voted with republicans, re- sulting in a condemnation of the procedure from democratic lead- CTS.
 The senate indorses many of the governors appointees as final and indications were there would be numerous new faces in the state as result of the sweep ing victory of the democrats in all offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
SEN CUTTING IS
 STILL LEADING

Albuquerque, N. M.. Nov. S. UP)-Sen. Bronson Cutting, who bolted republican ranks, in 1882 and was opposed by the strongest candidate New Dealers could find, today held a narrow lead over Rep. Dennis Chavez, with only Al of 7SS precincts unreported. Com plete returns from 647 precincts gave: Cutting. 67,504; Chavez, 66- 749. Cuttings supporters believed the states longtime political lead- CT would increase his lead. Cut ting, who bolted the republican ticket two years ago, fell from fa- vor with the New Deal adminis- tration by opposing many of its measures during the last session of Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
YOUNG COLLEGE
 YOUTH MISSING

Williamstown, Mass, Nov s. (UP) Missing nearly AS hours. Charles Adams Schaeffer, IS. of New York city, wealthy Williams college freshman, was hunted throughout New England and New York state to-day as possible victim of amnesia.
 Not clue to the youths where abouts has been found.
 Though police clurg to the am nesia theory, three classmates hav- ing reported that Schacffer ex, perienced occasional lapses of memory, they also considered the fact that he dithdrew lare sIm of money from the Williamstown National bank just before he vap- ished.
 Schaeffer is son of James Schaeffer of(277 Park avenue. New York city. His mother. estrangca. lives at 57 Park avenue.
 Schaeffer IS feet 9 inches tall and weighs 135. He is member of the freshman soccer squad. When last sene he wore brown trousers and brown polo coat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
CANAL ST FOUR
 STORY BUILDING WAS SOLD TO-DAY
J. Dibner Brothers Inc. Has Bought Place That
 Had Some Publicity

Sale of the four-story building at 31-35 Canal street to I. Dibner Brothers, Inc, was reported today by John Hutchinson. acting as agent for the New Haven Bank and Trust Company, trustee and owner of the building. The safe price was reported as S20,000.
 The building came into consider able publicity last summer when fire broke out in the establishment of the c. H. Beck Upholstery Com pany, located on the second floor. Frank Ciarlo, an employe of the establishment, was arrested anf charged with settling fire to the building but after trial before Judge John Rufus Booth in super for court he was discharged.
 It is reported that the new owners of the building will enter the women's wearing apparel bus mess and set pthe machinery for it's operation as soon as the papers clinching the sale of building are duly filed. The structure will be completely modernized and made thoroughly fireproof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
LONDON PAPERS
 ON ROOSEVELT
Most Powerful Man in the World Was Comment
 of Chronicle

London, Nov. -"The most powerful man in the world" the News Chronicle. organ of the liberal party, called President Roosevelt today in an election edi- tor.al.
 The Times, which reflects the view of authoritative conservatives, said:
 ''It was a great personal triumph for President Roosevelt. If they are wise. leaders in business and finance will cooperate with the president"
 British interest in MT Roosevelt's s personality and policies, rather than in the party factor of his tri umph, was reflected in most com ment.
 The Daily. Mail, chife newspaper of the Rothermere chain, saw trou- ble ahead for the president.
 The question is not what Roose- welt will do with his majority" said te Daily Mail, "but wat te major ity will dc wit Roosevelt"
 Tee vote was for strong, cour- ageous leadership said te Daily Herald, organ of the labor party. Tt is a reminder that democracy asks for and respects leadership"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
POLICE FIRE ON TWO ESCAPERS
Shots Struck Stolen Auto and the Men Were
 Quickly Caught

Norwalk, Conn, Nov s-tUP) A police chase through the city streets during which shots were fired, resulted in the arrest today of two men on charges of stealiAg an automobile at New Haven.
 Robert Lamke, New York City said to be an ex-convict, and Al fred Stasio, CLIO Marion a'e), Bos ton, were captured by Officer Chester Coombs when Lamke lost control of the car after tire had been punctured by bullet and the machine struck a tree.
 Coombs had stopped the ma chine to question the men when Lamke stepped on the gas ami sped away. The officer, in aSpolice car, gave chase. He fired two shots, one smashing the rear win dow and the other striking a tire.
 Stasio told police he was a hitch -hiker and had been given d ride by Lamke shortly before they were stopped.
 Two detectives were en route here from New Haven to take thecl back on a charge of stealing the car, owned by John Chamura.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

the arms fastened to fhe neck by 8 clothesline.
 There were numerous bruises and decorations, indicating the vic- tim had been severely beaten, ei- ther before or after his skull was fractured.
 Salvione, who left home late yes- terday after telling his wife he was taking relative back home to Stratford, four miles from Bridge port, was not known to have been connected with any bad associates. He was convicted of liquor law violation last May but that was his only known offense.
 The body was turned over to the medical examiner for an au- topsy to determine cause of death-
 Salvione, it was said, was ques- toned a year or so ago concerning the slayings of two other Bridge port men, Patsy Santora and Charles Bonafiglia. The former was believed to have been deliber- ately drowned in Pequonnock river while Bonafiglia was shot to death on Black Rock Turnpike, near Fairfield.
 There was no evidence at the time to connect him with either crime or to prove he had been knCwn to the victims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Dancing Teacher Has Asked Compensation
James Cassidy Dunn, Living in This State, Was One of Seven Survivors of the Famous Princess
 Regiment, That Was Cut to Pieces

Waterford, Conn.,, Nov. S-UP) James Cassidy Dunn, 56-year- old dancing teacher, and one of the seven survivors of the famous Princess Pat light infantry regi- ment which lost 164S men in the terrific slaughter of Vimy Ridge in the World war, is seeking $14.000 back compensation from the Ca- nadian government because he re- gently learned that since 1918 he has been entitled to sergeant majors disability allowance instead of that of a private.
 Dunn, who distinguished him. self at the Ridge and was invalided with IS wounds and a skull frac. ture, has been receiving $15 month since the close of the war The sergeant-major's allowance is $S6. He was. a sergeant jol when he transferred from the 97th battalion, to the Princess Pat reg iment, although all non-commis- stoned officers were reduced to
 e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
REPUBLICANS IN
 ELECTION MADE
 SOME ADVANCES
Fell Down on Record of Two Years Ago-Beat
 Last Year

Republicans boiled a lesser num- Der of votes in Waterbury in Tues days election than they did two years ago when the state and na- tional tickets were before the cleo torate. This fact comes as sur- prise in view of the intensive drive made before election by the new reorganization leaders of the local g. o. D. to get out the vote this year to show the old organization that neglect was the cause of pre- vious years apathy.
 In Tuesdays election the repub- licans boiled only l1.552 votes for their g. o. D. gubernatorial candi- date. Two years ago they cast 12,- 361 votes for their candidate for governor.
 A decidedly better showing than of last year was made Tuesday by the local republicans, however. Of course last years election was only a local one and did not involve state and national offices. Mayor Frank Hayes ran for mayor against tex-A Alderman Andrew J. sCooney The former boiled 17,751 vote! while Cooney's total was only B. 6S2.
 In the presidential vote of two years ago the democrats here
 (Conttnued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
WATERBURY IS BACK TO NORMAL
 AFTER ELECTION
Democrats However Are Not Yet Done With Their
 JubilatiOnS

Waterbury had practically quiet- ed down today over the outcome of Tuesday election. However, com ments were heard on all sides on the outcome of the polling and there was continued jubilation over the fact that Mayor Frank Hayes had been elected lieutenant-gover- nor of Connecticut. Plans were completed today for the huge cele- bration which will be staged in the city tonight by the democrats. Town Chairman John H. Crary said that the victory observance will be the greatest in the history of the city.
 Registrars of Voters Henry O. Ccnnor and Thomas F. Dillane had completed their work of checking the vote today. They forwarded their certified figures to the office of Secretary of State John A. Dana her in Hartford in accordance with the law. Incidentally, Attorney Danaher is one of the g. o. D. can didate for reelection who went down to defeat in Tuesdays bal loting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
DEAD MAN GIVEN
 THE MOST VOTES


 Lynn, Mass, Nov. S-UP)-A dead man boiled the most votes in the election for associate commits sioner of Essex County. Edwin C. Lewis, Lynn bank executive and county commissioner, died Friday too late to permit his name being erased from the ballot. ..
 The final tabulation today gave him 46,4 votes against Edgar Rideout with 45.520, and Lewis A.. Dion with 42,775. Lewis was a re- publican, as is Rideout, while Dion is u democrat.
 As two commissioner were to be chosen, and the law provides that in case of the death of sue cessful candidate, the next highest shall be chosen, both Lewis op- ponents will take office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
MAYOR HAYESIS RECEIVING MANY
 COMPLIMENTS
Congratulations Are Sent ]. Him By Many Over Elec=
 ton to Lieut.. Gov.

More than 200 te1egrams and over 100 letters congratulating him on his victory on Tuesday were re- ceived yesterday and today by Lieutenant-Govern Elect Frank Hayes, mayor of Waterbury. Na- tional, state and local leaders ex- pressed jubilation over the fact that Mayor Hayes had been advanced to the high office and wished him the best of success in future years.
 Among t h 0 congratulating Lieutenant- Governor Elect Hayes were President Franklin D. Roose- welt, Democratic National Chair man James A. Farley and State Chairman J. Francis Smith.
 Mayor Hayes was engaged to, day completing arrangements for his annual trip to England. He is expected to leave New York Satur- day in company with Finance Con- missioner Charles Jackson.
 Many Others In Line.
 Others who congratulated him in teleerams were former democratic State Chairman David A. Wilson of Hartford, now attached to the office of Attorney-Gen Homer s. Cummings in Washington, D. C., Senator-Elect M. A. Daly of New Haven; John s. Johnston of New York: secretary to the president of the Guarantee Trust Company, Rev John J. Reardon of Tarrytown N. -Y., son of J. J. Reardon of this city, Senator Elect H. L. Thomp- son of Middletown; Rev Edward J. Brennan of New London, for mer pastor of St Margaret's church here; Mayor-Elect A. N. Phillips of Stamford. s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Final News Flashes
HOLD-UP CULPRIT PUNISHED

iamin (Yellow@ Dietz, New York city,, indicted on a charge of first degree murder, pleaded guilty to manslaughter today in superior court and was sentenced from 1-2 to years in states prison. Dietz was arrested several months ago in connection with the staying 13 years ago of Bernard Kilkelly, street car motorman, during a holdup at the Dewey club at Stamford Sew eral accomplices were rounded up after Kilkelly was trampled to death for sassing one of the bandits and given prison terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
DEMOCRAT DRIVE INCREASING BY
 NEW RETURNS
House and Senate Will Be Filled With Backers of | New Deal
fBy United Pressll

Tuesdays election became ever more of a democratic landslide to- day as late and scattered returns added to the counrtry's approval of the New Deal.
 Democrats won ,69 of the 96 seats in the senate, an overwhelming majority. Republicans held 25. One farmer-la borite and one progress sive were victorious. This rep resented net democratic gain of nine seats.
 In the house. with results in six states still incomplete, democrats took 311 seats, republicans 98, farmer laborites two, progressives sixx. This gave the democrats ] net gain of two seats likely to be increased with complete results.
 In off-year elections heretofore, the party of the administration in power usually lost. or suffered re- auctions in congressional majori- ties.
 Ritchic Defeat Hard Blow
 New casualties among the politic- ally eminent received a late recruit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
MRS WHITNEY IS
 ON THE CARPET

New York, Nov 8.-UP)-The custody case involving Gloria Van derbilt, 10, was widened to-day to the extent of including considera- tion of nude art and the classics.
 Counsel for Mrs Gloria Wander bilt offered photographs of sculpture. and paintings in supreme court in an effort to prove tha, Mrs Harry Payne Whitney was unfit to rear the child. Mrs Van derbilt's efforts to win custody of Gloria have been opposed on the same grounds.
 The photographs were taken IT. the Whitney museum of American Art. They included a nude statue of Hercules, an etching of a mau and woman in embrace and nudes cavorting at Greenwich Village party. Counsel for Mrs Wander bilt argued that these museum pieces would have an immoral in- flnance on the child.