davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Young StotuatUay Not hL0ue With Bermuda
Carroll Livingston Wainwright Is Only 8, But Proud of Colonial Blood-He Leaped Into the Arms of
 His Grandmother at New York Docks

New York, Nov 3O-(UP)-Car- roll Livingston Wainwright, Jr, who is only eight, but proud of the distinguished colonial blood in his veins, abandoned the British school. system last Wednesday, when he discovered that Thanksgiving day was just another Thursday in Ber- muda.
 Today the youngster, whose abrupt decision to stow away from Bermuda led to a kidnap scare, ar- rived aboard the liner Queen of Bermuda, the pet of the ship, and leaped into the arms of his waiting grandmother, Mrs. Carl P. Wolff.
 Hello gran naw. Ar you mad at me?" he said ecstatically. 'I had a swell time. I wanted to go to school with American kids like myself"
 "I'm not a bit mad." replied the silvery-haired dowager. T admire your spunk."
 He's not stowaway you know" added Capt. Jeffrey Davis, beam ing at the reunion. His grand mother wirelessed she would pay his passage. It was jolly having him aboard
 The story of the adventurous youngsters sudden decision-a trait reminiscent of his forebear, Peter Stuyvesant, came out in snatches on the pire Carroll's growing dissatisfaction with Brit ish schools reached climax We'd nesday-the day before Thanks giving.
 Without telling anyone, he slipped aboard the liner and hid in a cabin, awaiting with glee the parting toots of the whistle. When the liner was two hours out, he gave himself up to Capt. Davis. Meanwhile his mother, Lady Mo Neal, and his stepfather, Sir Hec- McNeal, shipping magnate, were frantically searching for him in Bermuda
 Lady McNeal was convinced Carroll had been Kidnapped. but a radiogram from the ship their fears at rest.
 Gee gran maw, was on the bridge lots of times" exclaimed the youth. .Ii examined the instru- ments on the bridge, and I steered the ship. The captain is grand guy. He had me with him all the time, and we went everywhere on the ship"
 I'm going to take him home and if he wishes to stay with me, well and good" said Mrs Wolff. ''If not I will take him back to Bermuda myself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
FIVE PEOPLE ARE
 HURT IN CRASH
New York Residents We're Thrown Down Embank-
 ment Near Auburn

Auburn. Mass, Nov 30-(UP)- Five New York city residents were injured, two critically. today when the automobile in which they were riding overturned and plunged down a 30-foot embankment after colliding with another car operated by Henry Smith, Worcester sales man.
 Louis Whitelaw, 52, of 205 West S9th street, a jeweler, and his wife, Dora, 45, were seriously injured, while her daughter Elaine, 20. and Seymore, IS. and their chauf- feur, Antone Hanger. 30, of 151 West 99th street suffered lesser injuries, as did Smith.
 All were taken to a Worcester hospital where the names of Whitelaw and his wife were placed on the danger list. The New York CTS were returning from Dover. where they had spent Thanksgiving day.
 Authorities said the automobiles side-swiped in the fog and rain, the New York car swerving into a highway guardrail and plunging down the embankment and Smiths car crashing through . fence on the opposite side of the highway. Both cars were demolished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
CHRISTMAS SEALS DISTRIBUTED IN
 PARTS OF STATE
Millions of Them Being Sent Out By Agents
 of Government

Millions of Christmas seals, marking the 28th annual campaign, will be distributed to-day to the homes throughout Connecticut by some eighty-five local tuberculosis and public health association, un. der the leadership of the State Tuberculosis commission at Hart ford, according to statement made by Miss Mabel Baird, cam paign director.
 This years Christmas Seal com memorates the fiftieth anniversary of one of the most significa n: events in American Medical his- tory.
 It shows picture of the little one-room cottage at Saranac Lake, New York, in which the modern treatment of tuberculosis began in February, 1885,, and which marked the beginning of the sanatorium movement in this country.
 A reproduction of the cottage, known as Little Red," is now near ly completed at St Johns parish house, where Mutual Aid men have been engaged in it's construction for the past week.
 fCnnfinuod m Pacet toN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
DRIVER LEFT HIS VICTIM TO DIE

New Bedford. Mass. Nov 30.-- (uP)--Massachusetts and Rhode Island police to-day sought hlt- run driver who, after striking his victim, m unidentified elderly wo- man, apparently carried her Into a thicket aud left her there 10 de.
 The w6man's body was dleeoy. cred by John Brisson Of New bed- ford three hours after she died, The most definite clue 10 her iden. tiiy was . wedding ring initialed "H. n. D." She was deseribed as bb Co Go years old. { feet, 2 inehe. tals. weighing iap pounds and wearing Inexpensive clothing.
 lieeenslFliellnR the accident. DO: Ice said the driver easily could have pFelendea nvinE ' llre while dlnpuiina Of lhe victims bedy,
 Nedlenl Examiner Charles nhnhs sald fba W2mhn's lie nllehl hnte
 been saved lf ihe aflteF had ihheh Ines ie . hoEDliAl immediately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

the dead body. He notified the medical examiner, but failed to tn- form police and headquarters had no information of the suicide until notified by the newspapers The mans death, according to the medi- cal examiner, was undoubte1y ac- companied by great pain, for the poison he used was lysol, fiery liquid.
 In Hutchinson's room there were found, one informing authorities that 1t would be useless to search forrelatives, for there were none. Another note asked that his per- sonal effects be given to a man believed to live either in Middle bury or Middletown. He was being sought late this afternoon but up to press time had not been located.
 Hutchinson is believed to have committed suicide as result of prolonged worry over his health, according to information given this afternoon. The time of the suicide has not been definitely set but is believed to have been last night.
 MT Hutchison was an ardent sportsman and on many free evening he donned the boxing gloves to enjoy workout with Eddie Lord, Ray Dolan and other professional boxers who made the Boys Club their training quar- ters Seldom a fight card promot- ed in town failed to see MT Hutch fnson at the ringside. Boxing was his favorite sport, but he was also a devoted follower of local base ball and basketball teams. In fact he was instrumental in making the Boys' Club adets quintet partici- pate in the mammoth Democrat basketball tournament at the Gen. tral Y last year when the Cadets surprisingly reached the semi finals. Each summer MT Hutchin- in Bermuda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 MAKES CHANGE

New Haven, Conn, Nov 30.- (UP)-President Howard s. Palm~ CT of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad has announced appointment of D. M. Nieswanger. New Haven, as manager of 8 new ly organized department of re- search and statistics.
 The department. Palmer said. twill initiate studies determining the needs of shippers and passen- gers and methods of improving service an deficiency"
 Nieswanger has bene with the road for 20 years and since 1925 has been assistant to the general manager. He is a native of To- peka, Kan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
SPECIAL GERMAN ENVOY REACHES
 PARIS, FRANCE
Conference May Cause New Deal in Politics
 of All Europe
By R. D. MCMILLAN Copyright, 1884, by United P

NSvpyEABHGs A0OA, Dy UnlteO PrcSS)
 Paris, Noy 30- CUP)-Joaquirn von Ribbentrop, special German disarmament envoy. arrived today for conferences which it was hoped might make possible a new deal in European politics through direct negotiation by Germany, France and Great Britain. Ribbentrop will talk with Foreign Minister Pierre Laval. It was understood he hoped to present basis for so. lution of the question of German rearmament and future control of armaments. Such solution would leave the way open for Germany to return to the League of Nations and disarmament conference, from which it announced it's intention a year ago to withdraw because of dissatisfaction with the powers stand on German armaments.
 The German negotiator was ex- pected to ask France to accept as legal the German rearmament which is known to be progressing, and to offer in turn that Germany should rejoin the league and dis conference. His hope of success lay in reports that Laval has departed from the policy of the late Louis Barthou and is ready for direct negotiation. Ribben.flrop must persuade Laval that it is to Frances interest to start direct ne- gotiations. at the risk of offend ing the little entente nations Jugoslavia. Czechoslovakia, and Ru- mania-and the Soviet Union.
 Otherwise France would con- tinue to insist that any French German negotiations must be con- ducted at Geneva, the seat of the league. with Frances lilies partici- pating. There is involved also the French idea of series of treaties of mutual assistance embracing the Soviet. its new diplomatic friend. already has had talks In London with Sir John Simon. British foreign minister. and it has been reported he has made impor- tant progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
MAY SAVE JOBS
 OF LIQUOR MEN

Washington, Nov S0.-(UP)- Treasury officials and Attorney General Homer s. Cummings con- ferred to-day in a last minute ef- fort to save the jobs of nearly l.. 900 alcohol tax unit investigators and prevent demoralization of the liquor law enforcement agency.
 Treasury officials, facing a crisis in their enforcement program, souht an opinion from Cummings on whether the 100 0envestigators, whose jobs end to-day, can be re- tained without salary pending pos- sible action by congress to reinstaet them.
 Administration officials are seek Ing precendent by which employ es can be retained without pay. The investigators have a rating of deputy tax collectors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
MANY LONDONERS ARE SUFFERING
 WITH HEADACHES
Joyous Celebration Over Royal Wedding Exceed
 ed ArnlistiC Day
BY HARRY l.. PERCY

(OnlteO freSS StaW OOrfcSpOnUeutD
 London, Nov. 30.-(UP).-The Duke and Duchess of Kent em- parked on their honeymoon at quiet Himley Hall in Worcester shire today while thousands of Londoners nursed headaches &C., quired in making the royal wedding the gayest celebration since the Armistice.
 While Londoneers crowded ho. tels, restaurants, night clubs, caba- rets, and theaters last night, the young couple arrived at Snowhil station, walked through a tri. umphal arch erected in their honol and motored to Himley Hall ir thick fog.
 They had left London with cheers and the peals of bells ring ing in their ears. They arrived al the tiny village at the estate to find it in darkness. There are no street lights. Policemen with torches and servants with flares guided their motor car.
 Only the butler and the house. keeper received them and they were spared another ceremony.
 The dined at once, and then watched motion picture of scenes of their wedding.
 Celebrated All Night
 In London, the wedding was the occasion of celebrating throughout the night. Special constables were called to aid thousands of police men in keeping crowds in reason able check.
 King George and Queen Mary and their royal guests from many
 (Continued on Page 12.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
NO QUARTER WILL BE GIVEN WIFE
 OF BABY FACE
Justice Agents Will Take Vengeance for Deaths of
 Their Comrades

Chicago, November 30-(UP)- Federal agents seeking to avenge the los sof three of their fellows killed by George (Baby Face) Nei- son, conducted mo quarter" search for his 21-year-old wife and a gangster companion today while a coroner's jury investigated the death of Nelson himself.
 The inquest was in the same room at the Cook county morgue where the law enacted it's last for malities over the body of John Dil- finger. Deputy Coroner Jake Schewel was in charge of the in- vestigation, assisted by Coroner Frank Walsh and Deputy Coroner John Butler.
 It was Butler who two days ago conducted an inquest into the death of Herman E. Hollis, wederal agent. Hollis and Samuel P. Cow ley died in the gun battle with Nelson that left the outlaw fatally wounded.
 As the inquest into Hollis death was concluded Butler remarked:
 q hope I may soon be present at an inquest into Nelson's death"
 At that time Nelson's body had not been found and Butler knew how soon his wish was to be granted.
 The jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide.
 The slain outlaws 26-year-old sister, Mrs Juliette Fitzsimmons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
MUST
 DE-; NEW TRIAL
 MOTION DENIED
Three Judges Sat on the Bench and Heard the
 Appeal Case

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Nov 30-(UP) Robert E.. Edwards, convicted of the American tragedy" slaying of his sweetheart, Freda McKechnie. was refused a new trial today. The decision was handed down by Judge w., T. Valentine, who sem fenced Edwards to death. Two other judges, who with Valentine sat en banc during the arguments for a new trial. concurred in the opinion.
 The three judges held that the court did not err in admitting as evidence love letters exchanged by Edwards and Margaret Grain. East Aurora, N. Y., teacher with whom he was enamoured at the time Miss McKechnie, an expectant mother, was killed.
 Defense counsel fought admis- sion of the letters, claiming they had no bearing on Edwards rela- tions with Miss McKechnie.
 A second defense contention that Juror John Luft said before the trial that if he got on the jury Edwards would burn-was over. ruled on the ground that Edwards attorneys failed to question Luft as to whether he had discussed the case.
 Miss McKechnie's body. clad in a bathing suit, was found in Har- vey's lake last July 30. Edwards was arrested and charged with dis posing of the girl whose impending motherhood allegedly threatened to disrupt his romance with Miss Grain.
 Edwards was brought to trial and after 10 days of sensational testimony, was convicted and sem fenced to death. The case was termed a second American trag- edy" because the circumstances so closely paralleled Theodore Dries CTS story An American Tdagedy."
 Edwards attorneys said they wollld file an appeal immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau dispatched an order to Commissioner of Internal Revenue Guy T. Helvering requesting him to rescind former order, which automatically dismissed the 1000. investigators from the payroll t0s' day.
 Under the ruling, 1000 of the full staff of 1,400 investigators will continue to duty without pay. Tho 1000 were dismissed after failure to pass a civil service test as pro- vided in the McKeller rider to the treasury appropriations bil1 The other 400 successfully completed the examination.
 Earlier to-day at Pittsburgh. two dismissed agents lost a court plea for an injunction to prevent their dismissal.
 About 500 new investigators. who have recently been recruited to replace the 1000, will be on the payrolls.
 Cummings, in his opinion, held that the Mcclellan rider does not require removal of any investfga~ tors although it does not provide for their payment.
 Treasury officials made it c1eaf. that those remaining at their post are doing so at their own risk and that they might not be paid if com gress refuses to make provision for their payment.
 It was learned that Morgenfliau. has assured the 1000 investigators
 (Cortinued on Page 2.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
BODY FOUND IN
 BURNED HOME IS
 WITHOUT HEAD
Washington, Conn, Resi- dent Lost His Life Last
 Sunday Night

Washington, Conn. Nov 3o- (UP)--A foul play investigation was started in the death of Hiram P. Bellinger. 69, retired mining en- gineer, when it became known to- day his b6b.y. found in the ruins of his summer home destroyed by, fire early Sunday, was headless.
 Bellinger. who came here from New Haven last Saturday to spend the weekend at the home, perished in the flames. Neighbors. attempt ing to break into the place to save him, found the doors and windows locked.
 Constable Charles A. Anderson said the ruins of the home had been searched carefully without revealing trace of the head. State police tore down the few remain ing walls and dug in the cellar without success.
 The body had not been con- sumed, Anderson said. and there was reason to believe the engineer had met death before the fire started.
 The origin of the blaze has not been determined by state police.
 ssssa ". -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Final News Flashes
DETROIT RIOTERS CAUGHT

Detroit, Nov 30-UP)-A plot to extort $10,0O0 from Daniel Sorenyon, Toronto, Ont, upon threats to kidnap his four children was be- lieved averted today with arrest of George A. Carpenter and his wife, Detroit residents. De- troit Police Inspector John Hoffman said Mrs Carpenter had confessed to dictatirg the de- handing letter to Sorenson who was formally superintendent of the Ford Motor company plant at Toronto. She said her husband did the actual writing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
BABES IN WOODS DEATHS CLEARED
 UP BY OFFICIALS
Slayer Was Their Father Who Later Killed Wonl-
 an and Himself

Roseville, Cal, Nov s0--(UP)-- Pennsylvania's ''babes in the woods tragedy found it's explana- ton in this farming community to- day.
 Love of a 32-year-old widower with three children for his 18-year- old niece impelled a mad flight across the continent to escape the realities of close blood ties and bit- ter family objections that stood in the way of union.
 The flight ended in death for all participants - the man, the girl, and the three children.
 Descriptions sent by Pennsyl- vania state police brought identi- fication of the bodies af a man and a woman found in an abandoned railroad station at Spring Meadow, Pa, as those of Elmo Noakes and his sisters daughter. Winn1freG Pierce, The bodies of the three children found under one blanket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
CREASED HIS HANDCUFF

New York, Nov 30.-(UP)-Louis Angel Face' Abrams greased handcuff today and sauntered to freedom from a group of 23 prison CTS being taken over the bridge of sighs from the Tombs to the criminal courts building under a guard of four deputies. Abrams made his way through building filled with. policemen Angel Face, arrested IA times since 1911, was awaiting arraignment on charges of possession of articles stolen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
ALABAMA GOING
 TO ROSE BOWL

. pasaasna. Calf November ae-- announced fhnt fbe unIyeFsliv Of Alabama hss hsen Invited 10 meet bianfeF1 lH Inc nHnnni tonrnas menf nf Iioaes EOolhasI New fonf's fnR ann hna neneniea,
 Tba announcement MAe made hN A NHnIeft, Nlaqnnie nlnnHnff Ol MIanfAIf, through ihA tournament of l|psee enalmIliefl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Hutchinson Took. Life Wrth Poison Al The Boys Club
We'll Known Employe There Was Found Dead This Afternoon Empty Bottle That Contained Poison
 CIasped in One of His Hands

The body of Alvin Hutchinson 6O an empty bottle that had contained poison casped in hand was found this afternoon in his at the Boys Club Cottage Place. after apparently had lain there since last night Medical Examiner Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum rendered verdict
 Not seeing Hutchinson all day, William Johnson, boys director went to the mans this afternoon dscoverng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
{ SAMMY FULLER HAS WEIGHT

New York, Nov 30.-(UP)-Sammy Fuller of Boston will have a one-fourth pound advan- tage over Johnny Jadick of Philadelphia tonight den. When they weighed in today at boxing commission headquarters. Fuller scaled 1882 pounds Jadick 13814.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
FATALLY BURNID

Willimantic, Nov ee-(upb-- John A, fiDWleli, 90, was burned fatally while helping prepare ' 1,ban kaalVlnH dinner nt hls homo. While pouring kefoneno in the kitchen fnnne when the 0ll beQanlH lfnltfd asid spaiieFed en hls cloih' iha,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Markets At a Glance

Stocks irregular; aviation and tobacco shares
 strong. Bonds irregular; foreign obligations steady. Curb stocks quiet and Irregular. Chicago stocks dull and mixed. Call money per cent Dollar steady to firm In foreign eurreneles. Wheat of iN Co IS cent; corn of 4 to up M;
 eats unchanged Co 0f M. Gotten drops more than 60 cents baie Rubher unchanged to points higher liar silver eG v at BB cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Dismissed Agents Of Internal Reuenue Con Mold Their Positions
Attorney General Cummings Stated the 1000 Ins vestgators Who Were Let Go Can Remain WitIl-
 out Pay and Trust to Congress to Pay Them

Washington November 30 - (UP) - Attorney General Homer S. Cummings ruled today that 1000 investigators Of the Internal Revenue Bureaus alcoholic unit may remain their jobs without pay they wish to take chance that congress later may reinstate them.
 The ruling made by Cummings at the request of the Treasury Department seeking to prevent disruption of is liquor law enforcement staff facing busy holiday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
William DolUney
 Is SlosDly Sinking

All hope for Superintend- ent of Public Welfare Vii. liam J. Downey, victim of Q cerebral hemOrrhage 8 week ago Tuesday night, was aban- done at 8 o'clock this after. noon by those attending him at Waterbury hospital. Su- perintendent DOwney was re- ported by attending physi- clans to be sinking slowly. It was not expected by the hos pital officials that he would last out the early evening OF night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
FRANK CARIDEO RESIGNED

Columbia, Mo-, Nov 30.-(UP)-Frank Carideo, head football coach at the University of Missouri, handed his resignation to the commit tee of intercollegiate athletics today. The board, which was in session adjourned at noon without taking any action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
MARY PIcKFORD TO ACT AGAIN

Chicago, Nov 80.-(UP)-MaFy PIckfoFd arrived in Chicago today from New ', York, en- hing on early return to tho legitimate stage in "The Farmer Takes 6 Wife"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Nov s0--(UP)-Cur= ernment expenses and receipts For the current fiscal year to Nov z1. compared with the correspondfnN period of the previous fiscai year: This Year Expenses Last XenF s2.s4i.oz7.sbo.sS i.ssS.ool.ls5.1t $i,4ls, ,4e6. .9o6.5o $1.te7.452.15e. c<' si.3s2.55o. TAOS s755.549. .02s.so
 Cash Balance
 si.Ss2.4is.7oi.ai si.l22.osf.2<e.st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

(Continued on Page l2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

(Continued on Page 12.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

lContinued on Page 12.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

tcontinued on Page 12.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

fcontinued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Light Rain Tonight;
 Unsettled Saturday Full weather Repor. l'age 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28

John Dericks home Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Michels spent
Sunday afternoon at the Joe Less
er home.
Oswald Beste, of Freeport, was a
caller at the Tony Radermacher
home Saturday.
Edwin Stalberger will be the
Postmaster at Elrosa after July 26.
There will be no more mail hand
led at the Evens and Ley store. The
post office will be in a private place
at the Gust Spaeth building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennissen,
of Unity, were Monday evening Wis
itors at the John Dericks home.
Joe Kleinschmidt and John Lau-
bach were callers at the Joe Fell
ing home Monday.
Andrew Fritzlar visited at the
Lewis Michels home Sunday even
ing.
Miss Loretta Michels returned to
her home at Melrose after spend
ing two weeks with relatives here
Mrs. Joe Lesser was a caller al
the Mike Boyer home Monday.
DR.. Vandesteeg, of Sank Centre
was busy inspecting cattle in this
vicinity the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Telling an6