davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

had heard the firing but thor0 were no traces of the person who had fired and TO indications of what had been fired at.
 In addition, persons living in the vicinity of the Peterson farm still insist that they hoard several shots fired Sunday night shortly before o'clock. The sounds of the firing came from the forest below tho Cedar swamp section, whore no troopers or officers were at that time.
 Still another unexplained feature ig the finding tn the stone shack off "1uieido Road" Of remains Of c sandwich and c used handker- chief, neither of which had been there when the building was in. vestigated the day before. The eVi. denG6 found there proved that someone had been in the place, but whether or not 1t was Crow can. not Do determined. None Of tho Of. ficerB who have been on the hunt have been able to ] ocate anyone who admits having been at the hut. IL was at this hut that another raid was staged last night in the belief that Crow might be there. t ls about c quarter milo of, and across the road diag0naiIy from the missing killers rude shack.
 Troopers On Ground
 Tho three troopers on guard this morning kept up q constant patrol but could unearth no single now lead of any importance. Consider. ably moro troopers were to Do on hand this afternoon, with another search of the drannis swamp area in B0uthington considered C prob. able iate afternoon step in the
 nanhunt.
 in the belief that # Crow is stiIi in the woods and without c food supply, the road patrol will Dc TO. doubled in It's vigor lator today. if tho killer has no food supply cachod away, th6n t is held prob. able that by now he must be aI- most famisfied and may make one desperate break for freedom. Another False Alarm
 Another in the series Of false alarms sent state troopers rushing fast night Co the home of Mir and Mrs Lester Dingweli, on Woodin's road, Woieott. Mrs DIngweil phoned the Yuskis home to inform police that q man had just called her up and asked # no could have room for the night. She reported that he said, "The cops are after me-" Hoping to trap the criminal, she said she would put him ID, th0n called the state police. They suKs rounded tho house for hours, Ci0ss Cd the roads, but waited in vain for their quarry to appear. The episode was then blamed on Wouidsbe practical 50kers. As ( pFecaution, however, two troopers were left or guard at the Dingweii home.
 Another hunt through the woods near Vernon mountain in South. ingt0n was interrupted early last night by ths heavy rain which made it impossible to push on through the undeFgr0wths. Police had gone there in response to an. other alarm, similar Go the one re- eeived from the same section Tues. day night whieh resulted in the bringing out of the bioedhounds again at dawn yesterday.
 Investigation Of two shaeks in tho Chestnut Hill section by troop. CTS last night failed to reveal any evidence that Crow had been in that vicinity. Another search Of the woodland house, about . quarter mile in the woods, there were found Tuesday remains of food and used handkerchief, likewise re. suited So no new discoveries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
MILWAUKEE RIOT
 LIKE WATERBURY
(contIpued from Page 1.)

(ContInuod from pngo 1) ssas--uass@..1 Thousands of normal street car riders unAuGGossfuily attempted Go find parking Bp2Ge for motor cars In the business district.
 Virtually nll motorists arrived downtown with full londs, picked up in a spontaneous cnm0raderlo which developed among tho stranded thousands,
 Scrviccj Was Stopped
 Suspension of service vas or. derod at 7.ib o'clock last night when 20 mOtormen refused Go take cars outof tho barns. They said they were afraid.
 Peace which had prevailed nil day yesterday, with ail but two or thro0 hundred Of the utilities en. pi0yos maintaining normal car md bus schedules and electric light service, was brokon ns tho last cars rolled Into tho barns.
 Crowds of jubllant strike sym. pathigers Ht tho south BIdG and north side car barns grew rapidly ns word spread that "thc street cars have been run of tho streets.
 With more than 10000 persons behind them at tho north sid6 barn tho demonstrators pulled troileya chased operators from their cars and smashed ,wir6 covered win. dowH from tho Inside.
 Twenty policemen, caught un. prepared by the rapid assembly of tho mob, summoned reserves.
 Under Deputy Inspector Joseph Drownl1k 200 bIuee0htA charRgd through h light fog, iobblng tear gnA bombs and dodsing showers Of stones.
 Sergeant John Neidorkorn waa burned by h gag bomb which Gx. pl0ded ln his hundH. 1'Gtr0lman Bruno BchwoltS6r WGs stabbed in I log with an fec pick. An0thGr DatrOlman was knocked down by q brick and trGmpI6d. H6 sui. f6rod a broken car drum,
 Five hours hft6r the first bIOV, was struck hundreds Of man, shouting throats at wh6 yellow sGnbg," still stood, Just beyond reach 0W tho police,
 l'Olicc in Control
 Police hold the north side mob under control except for OcGas HlonGl sallios by men and b09s who pulled trolleys on several GnfA.
 Even while tho riot was at its height ffIJOr John D. Moore, f6d" oral 1rbIt0r, continued efforts 70 halt the stglke. H0 conferred with b B Way, company president, for more than two hours.
 "WG mGd6 progress" no assert. cd when no hurried from Ways office, but refused tOdivuigo what p1Ased between them.
 The strikers arc d6mandIng res employment of 13 men aiiegedjy discharged for union orga nlgGti0n activity. Way, despite G national labor b01rd order to reInstnte eight of tho men and loss of his MIA Blue Eagle, refused Co com. ply.
 Another point of disssnslon is 4 union demand for an election of labor representative by crafts, Way has Insisted that employees of tho electric light, street car and bus divisions vote as aunit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

(continued from Page 1.)
 that he was on his right side of
 " sbobrinsky Rebuked
 "As. to shobrinsky." says the dc.
 cislon, fin broad daylight on q wide, concrete road with knowi- edge of the appronch of cars down gt0ep hill, he not only turned his head to watch the driver of car with . fat tire. but looked through
 the back window of his car over . distance Of 100 feet or more. Not
 having eyes in the back Of his head, he ran of his course on the
 Judge D!ckenson referred to the e! eesr with. with {. ths i flat tire as that Of .
 shobrinsky's , car end the 'iatter Knowing 0ardner as an acquaiflt. ance, looked around to see # no needed help. Judge piekenson says the act of Skobrinssy was deliberate and not impulsiye. Continuing Judge Dlckeneon writes, "With eternal vigilance the price of safety under present exs
 Isting conditions, his act (ghobrin. slxy's) was more than failure to use reas0nabIe care. It wes an invita- ton to what, ,in fact, occurred and may well Do termed . needless and
 reckless @ dlsrsgsrd Of the safety Of Attorney John IT. Cassidy ap. peareA for Miss DhobrinsIky. At. forney Michael V. BIanaiIeiu sad Attorney Harry J. Beardgyey reps Lewis k Bronson and Attorney DaIande represented sbobriBgkys z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
NAZI FLAGS ARE
 AT HALF STAFF

Dorlin, June 2s--(UP)--Nagi flags, futtered at half staff today in token of mourning on the 18th anniversary of tho signing of the Versailles treaty. Reviewing bitter. iy the years between tho forced signing of the treaty and today, newspaper and Nazi conifuentaters saw the establishment of the Hitler gpvernTnent as the only accoyl. piishment since the war. For the general public, tt was c sadness by order. The ministry of pr0pagandA sS.nnss ssSys:ins una sha fssi a;, Sf sssss psses,c the private citizens Join in the ges' tire. LAL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
PATRICK CANTON
 MAY BE NAMED

tContinuod fom Page 1.) as well. It could not bo aseortained who arc tho likely candidates for thoso positions.
 Frank Jordan with offices at Now Haven is director of the now department for tho state. Thoro hr0 Co Do seven district supervisors In tho state, the appointments 10 Do made by tho Homo Loan board nt Washington.
 The nominations for tho position werO loft with Mr Jordan who cnmo 10 this state on June ii from Now York where no was g0Red as designing cnglnccr for the goV' ornmont.
 It is expected that tho appoint. monts t0 tho seven 0fiifcs, VIII Do made within q week. It WAS not learned whnt tho salary of the supervisor would be,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
RESrAU1sANT oTE1cERs

New Haven, Conn, June 2s-(U. p.)-E. 4. White, tfartford, was elected president of the cennectl- cut Association Of Restaurant Own. CTS here last night, Other officers chosen were Frank z. Terrell, West Haven, and Eddy Bernard, Bgidges port, vlce.prssidents; James I, Starr, Hartford, secretary; Isaac RnsteFnaek, HaFtfoFG, assistant secretary, nHd Sydney DiIveFbeFG, New Haven, treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
GROSS ON VACATION

Hartford, Conn, Jipne 90 = (U. p.1--00veFno WilbuF K. Cgoes 70. day was vacationing at De sum. meF home nt gunaDee, N. H. He ig expected t0 getuFm Tuesaav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

her real mother, Mrs Margaret smith Brighton, and brother, ClaFs ence, were expected this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
lime Dims Sarajevo's Memory of Its Great Crime
Whole World Ablaz
20 Years Ago To-day, Assa
Assassination In Serbian Town

In Whole World Ablaze this Such has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
ONE HUNDRED AT
 AST0R WEDDING

(continued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Judge Brown Wcary.

Judge Brown, wearied by the eight weeks 0f the Tabor M iIien murder trial and by the one week of NormR'D trial, announced today he would leave at once for his summer home at Hanover, V. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
$2,5OO AWARDED
 IN AUTO TRIAL

(contlnued from Page I.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

tcontlnued hom Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Postmaster JafneS T. Kelley and fellow empIoy0e were shocked to
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
CHAPTER 6

Flying low and fast through
those hours of early morning
with the north wind ever behind
them, they passed over fields
and villages, looming up sud-
denly out of the darkness over
some little Virginia or Carolina
town, to be gone with a roar into
the night again. But ever
through that mad dash south
ward five words kept Dick relent-
less company: Shot and killed.
Murderer unknown. Like some
maddening refrain the words
became a part of the engines
whirring, adding to the grim
firmnesS of Dicks mouth as he
sat there at the wheel, impatient
even with the terrific speed of
the little monoplane, eager to be
back again at the ranch and
come at last to grips with the
unknown enemy.
Abruptly he shook his head
and reSolutely thrust from him
those crowding, discordant
thoughts-time for that when
he reached Verde.
Hard Task
Yet those last few hours had
changed Dick Lowell. The task
ahead had Steadied him. That
reckless, careless spirit, that half
amused. half contemptuous
attitude toward life as of one
never quite able to take seri-
ously the endless succession of
trivialities that made up living
suddenly all this was altered.
It was as if his resolve had put
upon him a solemn obligation
to be fulfilled before there could
again emerge that careless,
laughing Dick Lowell who had
roved the dangerous by-paths of
the world so wholeheartedly and
had been so we'll beloved.
They sped on. A cold, misty
sun rose reluctantly to the left,
and beneath them the world
became Suffused with a light of
tarnis he'd grey. 1t grew
brighter, and soon the pilot re-
lieved Lowell at the controls
and turned at last toward the
mountains. Gusty and bumpy
here. They were forced by low
clouds to fly perilously near the
whitened, wintery peaks where
in all that tumbled country a
forced landing meant an al
most certain crash, and more
than once the pilot looked an
XiouSly at his dwindling sup
ply of gas. Cross currents buf-
feted them, racing clouds OBJ
Scured their view, and wet
snow beat viciouSly against the
windows. With each mile they
were forced still lower. while
the gale with ever increasing
Savageness swooped down upon
the plane.
To Be Continued
Copyright. 1884. by Tom Gill. Distributed
by Kihk Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

tated, then rose from his seat.
Its against orders, but I've
seen you fly and heard enough
about you," he smiled. Keep
on this course and as high as
you can without getting into the
clouds. We won't try to cross
the mountains until dawn. Me; n
time, I'll grab an hours sleep.
Dicks feet touched the ia
miliar rudder bar, and his hands
fell lightly to the wheel. It was
better here at the controls, bet
ter to have something to think
about, to tear his thoughts from
that fateful telegram and the
gnawing uncertainty that lay
ahead.
Once he looked back to see if
his father we're doing, but the
older Lowell sat with head
hunched forward, gazing out
into the surrounding night, and
Dick knew that he too was bear
ing with him a host of unWel-
come thoughts.
Uncertainty
The Illuminated clock on the
instrument board told him it
was nearing five. Two hours until
daylight, and by that time they
they should be nearing Nash
vile. Dick thrust the wheel
slightly forward, depressing the
nose of the plane, and at even
that slight change the pilot was
instantly awake, leaning over
Dicks shoulder.
Clouds are getting thicker"
Dick called. I'm going to take
it a bit lower"
The other nodded and re-
sumed his seat, but he no longer
slept.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
NOW READ ON

Fleetingly Sar's eyes studied that firm determined
face then passed nscrutaby to the backness of the
window, and moment later he picked up the telephone
In silence Scion Lowell walked heavily the room
and wave of pity seized Dick to how his fathers
steps had shortened how in spite of that effort to hold
himself erect he already bent little beneath this last
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

THAT deadly scent!" said Tom. I'm certain the
odor we smelled on Boo-Boo when we found him
senseless in the bush last night is the same that
was on him when Prudence and found him that
way at the camp"
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Flying West to Avenge Bruce's
Murder Dick Lowell
Sheds Old Ways
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

"Big Boss" Lo1UeL political IN Washington, 4Uith
Nick Sari, his manager, plans cast irrigation project
IN Verde Ar"ona They have forced the ronchers to sell
their holdings for pittGnces.
Bruce and Dick Lo1UeN oppose their father and Dick
hle IN Washington finds evidence of Sars crookedmess
At his fathers orders he studies Sars records of the
irrigation project and makes copy of mysterious trac
ing and torn letter which he finds IN the DESK
He rejoins SarI and the senior Lowell Just tele
gram is received telling of the murder of his younger
brother, Bruce.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

The tracks were verified by the others, near
where Boo-Boo had fallen. They continued search
ing two more days, and then Tom urged Let's go
back to the Treasure Hill cave, and whether
our message has been read"
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

II found tracks Of The Big Claw!" reported
Jerry, just now coming into camp, after hours
spent in search of his own. cts the same claw
track we've seen on the island before when we've
had trouble and quite cearl"
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

IF it were not that we must find Prudence I'd
start building boat today, to get away from this
terrible island" said Captain De Cana, as he and
Tom watched Boo-Boo, the lion slowly revive after
his strange unconsciouSneSs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-11

our educational system advance to the
point where it will become the vital
force in American life. l stand will
ling and ready at all times to defend
my principles of education but the
time and interest of the people of the
State of Minnesota are too valuable to
be wasted in purely political SQUAD
bles." A few days later Mrs. Marian
LeSeur, member of the State Board of
Education, replied to charges made
that e. N. Phillips, retiring commits
sioner of Education, was forced out
of his position. Mrs. LeSeur said, "At
the meeting of the Board of Education
in January, 1884, / met Mr.. Phillips
for the first time and he said to me
that he had not sought the position
of Commissioner, and did not want it
and was ready to retire at any time"
Mrs. LeSeur further states that Phil
lips told the Board before he retired
that he believed a change in the So
cial studies curriculum was desirable.
Sometimes the highway department
is criticised for not spending all its
state funds early in the spring so
that the work will be completed before
heavy travel in midsummer. The
answer is that the department re-
ceives its gas tax funds in driblets
from month to month as the money is
collected. N. w. Elsberg, highway
commissioner, proposed at the Last
Legislative session that the depart
ment be given authority to borrow in
the spring in anticipation of gas tax
receipts and thus get the summer pro-
gram under way early. Most of the
revenue from motor vehicle license
fees is required for bond charges.
The absence of any activity on the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-11
State Capitol News
By A. /. HARRIS

Not since the bank holiday in April,
1888, has single state bank been
closed, Elmer Benson, state banking
commissioner, reports. Instead, ac-
cording to Mr. Benson, bank deposits
have steadily increased.
Students in Minnesota schools, up to
the twelfth grade, are this year re-
ceiving instruction in the effects of
alcohol on occupations, society and
The human body. This instruction was
provided for in the Minnesota liquor
control act. 1t is correlated with
such studies as general science, eco
Monies and sociology. 1t was pre-
pared by a committee appointed by
the State Board of Education and Da-
vid R. Arundel, liquor control COM
missioner. No other state has a SIM
liar curriculum required by Law.
In the past year David J. Smilow,
special assistant attorney general for
the gasoline tax division, has prose-
cuted % cases for tax evasion, taking
claims against the department, for
gerry and the like. The department
batted 1000 per cent, obtaining %
convictions.
In the fall of 1888 the federal gov
eminent gave the state highway de-
partment emergency employment re-
lief funds and urged the officials to
set up as many projects as possible
which would provide winter jobs.
Complying with this request, Commits
sioner n. w. ElSberg whipped a WIN
ter road program into shape which
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-11
that the federal government could not

that the federal government could not
tax state instrumentality.
Enrollments in the schools through
out the state dropped 1886 this year
according to reports compiled in the
Department of Education. The amount
available for distribution from the
general school fund of the state also
dropped, and each pupil received
$500 this year as compared with $4.10
last year There are 526,4S4 pupils
enrolled in public schools in the state,
according to the report, and there is
50, 1863 available for distribution.
November IL to II was proclaimed
by Governor Olson as Minnesota pota-
to week in d proclamation issued Last
week. The Governor asked that per-
sons whose duty it is to purchase
foods for hotels, restaurants, homes
and other eating places give special
attention to potatoes.
George Bradley reports that the
tourist business in this state was SO
per cent greater this year than for
any year in the last five. This would
indicate that conditions have improved
somewhat.
In statement issued last week
Commissioner Rockwell, newly APP
pointed head of the State Department
of Education flayed critics who have
said that he is attempting to insert
politics" into the schools. DR.. Rock
well said, Il am not interested in
furthering the cause of any political
group or party. AS a public servant
of the people of Minnesota l am re-
sponsible only to them for the con-
duct of the Department of Education,
and l am available for talks to any
group sincerely interested in seeing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-11

included some A miles of waterbound
macadam construction. A heavy
crushed stone base was to be laid
down, rolled and finished by ap-
plying a bituminous surface. The
cost of such work under hand la
Dor regulations of the government
sometimes approaches the cost of con-
crete paving. The resulting roadway
also is of very high type. However.
concrete paving could not be laid in
the winter, and macadam work can
be done in freezing weather. There
fore the maCadam was put down and
hundreds of men were kept at work
from November on through the winter
months, which was the result of fed
eral government desires. OF five pro-
jects, three began in November, one
in January and one in February. Now
the highway department is being
criticised for this expenditure of
money by advocates of concrete paw
ing. Such critics forget that winter
employment was the deciding factor
in selecting the type of construction
employed.
Over $4,000 month, or almost
$4,000 a year saving to state institu-
tions was effected last week by AL G..
Hanson, manager of the State Testing
mill that sells its product to the State
Board of Control. The saving was the
result of a ruling from Department
of Agricultural officials in Washing
ton to the effect that the processing
tax amounting to S1.3S would not have
to be paid inasmuch as the flour was
being sold to state institutions from
state mill. The rulings of AAA
officials confirmed an opinion of At
torney General Harry H. Peterson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-11

part of Albert Pfaender and Fred
Schilplin, defeated candidates for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
for John Regain has caused consider
able comment in the state house halls.
Many are specializing as to where the
support of these two gentlemen is going
to go.
The chemists and psychologists of
the Department of Agriculture are CO.
operating with the liquor control Of
flee in an effort to see that all bev-
erages sold in Minnesota are pure in
content and not misrepresented by La
bells. To date about 1000 cases OF
inferior liquor has been sent back to
eastern distillers as the result of this
work.
Collections for the Rural Credit
Department, from the Red River val
ley, where crops are good this year,
are larger than they have been for
the last five years. Higher crop
prices have also helped.
Checks for $93,487.3O representing
two per cent dividend was sent
investors in the Capitol Trusts and
Savings Bank of ST. Paul by the
closed bank department of the state
banking department, Elmer A. Ben
son, commissioner of banks announced
The sum makes II per cent dividend
payment, amounting to $685. 26.S2
and represents a total of 1910 claims
allowed and paid. Most of the money
goes to residents of st. Paul, but in
cluded in the dividend payments are
residents of England, Scotland, Ire
land, Poland, Germany, France, Ru-
mania, Jugo-Slavia, Japan and Italy
These of course were all former res
idents of st. Paul, and have since
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-11
MONDAYS CATTLE
MOSTLY GRASSERS
Mostly Steady on These; Best Grass
Killer Steers $3.50; Hogs Open
About Steady; Lambs Decline Csc.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies and Minnesota Department Of
Agriculture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 8, 1894.
Most of Mondays cattle supply con-
sisted of grassers and grass slaughter
steers sold about steady, medium to
good grades 1850 to 1850 pounds $4.25
to $3.50, palmer grades 1928 to $500,
grassy heifers mainly $2.75 to $4.OO
two-year-olds $3.50, thin light sorts
down to $500, medium to good COWS
$2.75 to 1925, best late Saturday up to
$3.50, most western bulls $500 to
$3.50. Most stock steers were
palmer kinds selling down to $500
or under, better grades being salable
at $3.50 to $500, medium to good
stock calves $2.75 to $4.25. Vealers
were weak to soc lower, medium to
good $500 to $3.50, choice $500 to