davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Nauy Made NewHstoryT Thursday
tContinued from Page 1)

ticability of an airmain service over the Pacific occan?" McGin- his was asked.
 "sure it's practical" he replied.
 Then before he strolled away with class mates from Annapolis, he shouted: "Why don't you get yourself job flying the route"
 He roarcd with laughter as he turned away.
 Perry Not Worried
 Honolulu, T. IT., Jan. 12--(UP) Lieut.. John Perry of Greenville, S. C., pilot of the 10-P-5 which was separated for several hours from It's i've companions in tho flight from California, thought so little of his predicament that he turned over the controls to an as- sistant and shaved before his ar-
 Lieut.. Perry 4onned fresh navy jacket and stepbed from his plane to the concrete ramp. His natty appearance was somewhat mnrred by cut lip. He was. asked how he hurt his lip.
 why" drawIed the lieutenant. I cut that while shaving this morning"
 "I didn't have Q mirror or bowl so I used tomato can for n bowl and the lid for a mirror. ! was just about to shave my lip when the plane hit q bump and 1 cut myself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
OBITUARY

GENOVESE - Canio Ccnovcsc, 62, a resident of this city for the past 17 years, died yesterday at his home, 70 Pilgrim avenue. He had many friends in all sections of tho city and was especially popular with those of tho Italian com munity.
 Ho is survived by his wife, Mrs Maria Antonja GenoveBe; two sons, Leonard and Vito GenoyeSc; two daughters, Mrs Domenico LoRusBo and Mrs Rocco PoSsidento, all of Waterbury; three brothers, Andrea Genovese, of Mt Braddock, Penn, and Domenico and Giuseppe Geno- vese, both of Italy.
 The funeral will be held from the home at 8:15 o'clock to-mor- row morning to St Lucy's church at Q o'clock. Burial will be in tho family plot in Calvary cemetery. BORGESON--Mnr Borgeson, 0 resident of Marion for the past l12 years and previously q resident of this city, died yesterday at his home in Marion. He was a mcm- Der of the Plantsville Congrega- tional church and an esteemed cit- izcn of tho community.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Ellen Borgeson; two sons. Charles Borgcson of Brooklyn, N. r.. and Axcl Borgeson of Gooding, Idaho; ono sister, Mrs Elizabeth Pehrson | of Sweden.
 Funeral services will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
By MARIE DU CHALET United Press Special COrresDODd-

bCtv
 Chicago, Jan 12.-CUP)--Dr Alice Lindsay Wynekoop calmly faces her trial on charges of mur- dering her daughtcr-in-law, Rheta.
 Her morale ie boIstcred by sat- isf0ction she has found in the phil osophies of Plato and the lives of the ancient Christian martyrs. During her weeks Of bedridden incarceration in the county jail hospital she searched through the phrases Of Plato, the sublimities of the Gospels and the impasst0ncd works of Thomas O'Kempis. There she found the comfort she sought. "I sought to find what was right" said Dr Wynekoop. T am constantly thinking what is right and differsntiating from what is wrong. My inspiration is gathered from The Imitation of Christ by Thomas A'Kempis. IL helped me to face this awful thing. The Holy Road of the Cross. ono of the last chapters is my help and comfort It is my susienance."
 Tine aged physician said her phil os0phy might be explained in the following words;
 "Tbero ls no evil. only an ap. penranoe Of evil m the eye Of t6e behOIder."
 VondIDg iB the phil0phles is moi 4 now experience for Dr Wynekoop, sh0 said,
 'I have read Thomas A'kempla as n follower Of the Christian fife for years"
 I,eNide Dr WyDekO0p iH hei Il Ian,t0hfag. Ilr rnllnriua Wku0kOOp Mukingly nimiInr Co nppsnrgn0f and mentality fO har mother. Tht famllv pFlahi. Dr John Henry IiOD' hlnn high Episcopal fburahpbn, NiilHshnlFhd and bnhihbs slia Hl0Ahl offering gestures Of n0nHvlhiiDp
 DHDl,in aaF soon, [ wiil bN nblf Hia inlhH 1lF WEnfh0Op nnld "'fhfH 1 ean nMplaln hDw { hase felt l1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

from the home, Marion avenue, Monday at 12 o'clock noon. Rev Philip King, pastor of the Plants vile Congregational church, will ofiiciate. Burial will take place in Northfield cemetery, Northflcld, at 2 o'clock.
 CONNER--Clarkc Rhodes Con ner of G8 Eimwood avenue passed on at his home this morning. Ho was born in Waterbury April 2, 1902, and was tho gon of Mimic Rhodes Conner aWd the late How ard W. Conner.
 He 1s survived by his mother; q brother, Howard w.; four sisters, Mrs John D. Thoms, Miss Ruth Conner, Mrs c. w. Beers of Brook lyn, W. r., Miss Edith Conner of Chester.
 Funeral services will bc private 1t the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. MT Ly- man Lewis will be tho reader. Friends are asked to omit flowers.
 CAULFIELD--Mrs Fora Ash Caulficld, wife of John Caulfeld, died yesterday at St Marys hospi- tai, after brief illness. Born in California, she came to thiB city ns n child mad was weil-known in all sections of Waterbury. She was tho daughter of the late Edward and Mary Brick Pierce, long known as prominent residents of the Washington Hill section.
 She is survived by her husband; two sisters, Mrs Edward Conran and Mrs Alice O'Connell of Nauga- tuck; e nephew, Frederick Miller and niece, Loretta Margaret MIL Ter.
 The funeral will be held from tho Bergin funeral home, 29O East Main street. Arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

Waterbury's new educational courses in charge of the % re- gently appointed teachers will be- Rin Monday in the three high achooIs, in several grammar schools and in a few halls about the city.
 EnroIlment in the school de- partment office alone has passed xhe 200 mark, while each teacher q recruiting as many possible out side of that number. The courses which seem 10 be receiving least attention thus far are those for the education of foreign born. It Is known that there is a real need for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

born, R. W. Rose. Charles Smith, Joseph Huey and R. M. Buckmas- ter. Services at the grave were in charge of Continental lodge of Ma sons. Edwin Jones, worshipful master of the lodge, led in the service.
 Tho funeral of Mrs John Vilkai- tis will be held at 8:30 o'clock to- morrow morning from the home, Ib7 Congress avenue. to St JoBeph'S oburch, where a high mas of re- quicm will be sung at o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Services for Mrs Walter Martcl were held at the Evcrgreen ceme- tcry chapel in Watertown this nft- | ornoon, with Rev Clarence Y. Wells officiating. Burial will be in Thom- aston at q later date.
 Tho funeral of Mrs John r. Me- Grath will be held tomorrow morn- | ing at 9:30 o'clock from tho home, l1G Adams street, to St Thomas church where solemn mass of re- | Wih w NDitbt&spu @. &V o'clock. Burial will Do in the fam fly plot at Calvary cemetery.
 
 Funeral services for Arthur c. Case will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral homo, 70 Central avenue. Rev Richard Hegarty of tho First Methodist church will oficlatc. Burial will be fin old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at tho funeral home from to Q tonight. Tho funeral of William Ewen was held yesterday afternoon with Herviccs at 2 o'clock at the Mulvillc Funeral Home, 270 West Main street. The bearers, all members of tho scoyil1 Forcmen's associa- ton, were Louis Borosch, Burton | Hine, Henry Hubbard, Gordon Jones, Patrick Cronin and Peter Cordozn. Burial was in Hillside cemetery, Thomaston.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret
 Carroll will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 160 Meadow street, Nauga- tuck, to St Francis church at Q o.
 clock for q solemn mass of rcqui-
 em. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery, Lee, Mass.
 Tho funeral of Mrs Barbara
 Pauliue was held this morning at
 8:41 o'clock from the home, 2i North Leonard street, to St Jos eph's church at o'clock. A high
 mass Of requiem was sung at Q o.
 clock by Rev J. J. VaIantiejus. l Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 with committal prayers by Father yalanticJus. The bearers wore
 Peter 0irdzslunns, John Noreika.
 Joseph Povilaitis, Anthony Gud. ziunas. Stanley Kveselis, Anthony Waitpas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
WOMAN DIES OF
 HER INJURIES

Lawrence, Mass, Jan 12--UP) Without regaining consciousness Miss Gertrude Le Blanc. 27.. of 12b Fletcher street, Lowell. died at Lawrence General hospital carly today from skull fracture suf- fered when the automobile in which she was riding crashed into the rear of n trolley car on Hayer- hill street late last night.
 John Crowley of Lawrence, driy- CT of the automobile. was arrested on a drunken driving charge. He escaped with minor injuries.
 No one aboard the trolley car was hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
LOCAL COMPANY
 IN MAIL CLEANUP
(Continued From Page 1)

(Continued From Page 1) from Attorney A. D. Barney, the company counsel, holding that 1t ie not a violation of any postal law in sending out unstamped bills by messenger. Mir Wood replied that any individual or concern deposit. ing unstamped matter in the mall boxes invites prosecution.
 Postmaster General Farley's or- der sdirects Postmaster Kelley to report the finding of unstamped matter in the mall boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
DRIVER IS HELD
 FOR NEGLIGENCE

Bridgeport. Jan i2--(UP)--Ar. chihald |, MaeDlnrmid, go. New Rochelle, V. Y., wal held on q neg. liRonce charge today nA result Of iiTl automobile accident at South. port last night in which one pers0n was killed and anotLer critically in. tufad.
 James 4, Ilr0thert0B, 70, q 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
EXPECT EENIENCy

Madrid, Jan 12-WP)--Lcni- ency was expected today to be cx- tended by the supreme military tri- bunal 10 five Americans accused of assaultlng IL civil guard on the island of Mallorcn.
 It was said on good authority that n Favorable" attitude existed among members of the tribunal to- wards the Americans, and 1t was expected either tbat their acqulttnl by q lower court would be con Armed, or a minor suspended sen tence imposed. A decision is cx- pected next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

TO prevent lhe United Ireland iAFiy from lgldlnE a danaH ~ XIII, Irish Free Hlhle, political enemies blocked lhA 0nlg rDnd lg llle bell wlih baFi,ed wife eDtenWles Agania,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
REVOLUTION IS { NEAR IN FRANCE

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
 CHIEF TWO MOON HADSMALLESTATE

tcontInued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

UAggU CONNDIl---Jn this city, January f2, tpa4. Clarke Rhodes Conner Of ge Iglmwood avenue. Private funeral tt AIdefnoH funeral home, 70 Gene trat avenue, Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery. CAUapsELsg--fn this olty,. January fl, iDH4. Mrs John GauiiiaId of thiH aliy. TnnefaI from berRIn Funeral home, Arrangements later, 0wnDvtssgg--in this aity, JanuaFy fi, fesh cani0 oen0vsAs of 70 i,lf- aflm avenue, pun6fni Saturday morning Af siiB o'clock to bt Li0y'a church. Burial in Calvary 0Niiss tafy,
 HANhfgs IAWhAun - A fIfhf HHHlVarnnff lsafs Of roaulem VIII ha aelobghiea Monday mDrhihn, 8ifliHhft 70, ~ MnifAh, hf tue flllinMnuinfA E0nnpus fibn Nllurnll fDF illn Febqsa Ol ihe tsl'l Vf ahs laie Mrs blsAabeli f'nws fHNH'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

these dark hours. fn ihs nGans tlms nII 1 want Co hnOw iH what ls fiEht and wllnt iH wrong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

Austria's public-works projects program calls for work until 193G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
TRIAL OF AGED DR WYNEK00P

(Continucd from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
POSTMASTER HERE
 STILL IS UNKNOWN

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

The funeral of. Mrs Cristina Tul- aero will take place tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 25 Camp street, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdcs for high mass of requiem at o. clock. Burial will be in the fam fly plot, Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

rho funeral of Robert W, Atkins was held yesterday afternoon with services nt 2 o'clock at the AIders son funeral home Hey Th0mas sinclair Ofilciated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were A. M. Larson, George XII.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Cochrane's Tigers
Open Yankee Series

New York, Aug. 14.-(P)-Within
reach Of IN American League pen.
nant for the first time in IS years,
Mickey Cochrane's Detroit Tigers
came to town Tuesday for q five
game series with the New York YAM
KEGS that may 60 far toward settling
the flag race once and for all.
The Tigers brought with them q
12-gan1e winning streak, longest In
either major loop this year. The
series, crucial mostly to the second
place Yankees, opened with double
header In the Yankee Stadium Tues-
day afternoon. Single games will be
played Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. with . fair break from the
weather man. prospects were for .
crowd Of close to 5000 for the OPEN
oag bargain bill.
Nosr and . half games IN front.
gstttng great pitching from Lynwood
(1choolboy) Rows, Tommy Bridges.
0dCn Alher and Fred Marber1y.
6oodIy hittiug from Charley 0ehriug-
~ Goose 0oolin, Hank 0seenbeFg.
Dllly 1oCell Marvin Oven and
Goohrase himself. and 3 fair share
g ~ Nheea1Ea," The Ileess thus vere
pnl1eoto1 With . line opportunity q
nu1I - ~ ct II ffont that poF1ut
l16uld ~ % mt out q tn quG1tton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Public Net Meet
in Second Round
National Singles Champ ! o n
Wins First Two Matches,
Plays in Doubles

Minneapolis. Aug. 14.-(F-Arnold
Simons of Louisville, champion Of ma
tlonal public parks tennis players,
turned to the doubles event Tuesday
while he waited for the rest of the
field to overhaul him in the division
which he now rules.
After topping the first obstacle In
defense Of his mems singles title, ST.
mons paired with Warfield Donohue,
another Kentuckian, in the start of
the doubles tournament while most of
the field In the singles meet played
second round matches.
Simons entered the third round
Monday by subduing Maxwell Cur
man Of Kalamazoo, Mich. in convinc-
ing fashion following his first round
bye, and will meet Ernest Koslan Of
New York when he resumes his title
defense.
The other seven seeded players
likewise survived opening encounters
without great difficulty, although two
Of them were forced to four sets be-
fore emerging victorious.
Mrs. Ruth Prosser Of st. Louis, will
open defense Of her wonen's cham
pionship Tuesday against Marian
Nordland, Minneapolis, when play for
the feminine stars gets under way.
Action also will start Tuesday in
the mems doubles tournament, with
Bill Schommer and Charles Britzius
Of Minneapolis. defending titlehold-
ers, clashing with Bill Moore and
Gordon Reeder Of Tulsa late in the
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Plans Drawn Up
for Gee Tourney
Twenty-one Camps to Enter
Elimination Events for State
Meet Sept. 80

The championship baseball team Of
the North Dakota civilian conserva-
ton corps will be determined septem-
Der and 10 at state tournament at
Fort Lincoln, near Bismarck. following
elimination games in four state dis
tricts.
Twenty-one CCC camps in the state
are expected to participate in the
elimination contests and the field will
be narrowed to four for the cham
pionship event.
First round games will be played,
August Is and 10 and the winnesr will
meet the next weekend with the ex-
act date and site Of each game to be
determined by the participating
teams. The field will be reduced to
four In games scheduled for Septem-
Der l, 2 and and these four semi
finalists will meet for the state title.
Seven teams advanced to the Sec
ond round by virtue Of byes. They
are Fargo, Bottineau, Dunseith, Minot,
Stanley, Medora. New England and
Wishek. First round pairing are VAL
ley City vs.. Casselton, Jamestown VS..
LaMoure, Arvilla VS.. Darlington,
Langdon vs.. Park River, Williston vs.
Watford City and Mandan Wis. Bis
mark headquarters camp.
Tournament arrangements are un-
Ger the direction OF 1t. Vern T. Sud
deth. district welfare officer, Fort
Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
III YOU'RE ~
TELLING NE

The Milwaukee Brewers have chalk
ed up three triple plays this year /.
which isn't bad for triple-A ball. !.
Primo Camera still gets about on q
cane what with that injured ankle.
!. =. Boy, how that Make can sock! /.
Narragansett Park. at Pawtucket, r..
!, now Is probably the most modern
race track In the country and
where the ponies gallop today was
just an abandoned airport two months
ago. While England doesn't take
kindly to baseball. It Is reported to
be catching foot In Australia !. and
more. than 20 leagues, including 4
girls loop. are In operation down
there now. It's rumored that Ben
ny Leonard and Barney Ross aren't
such good friends and that In
stead Of being In the Chicago bat
tiers corner the night Barney again
meets Jimmy McLarnin. Leonard will
b helping the lrisher. The Braves
have two bald-headed gents on their
roster :. Bill Urbansd and al Spoh-
rer and the former ID Z barber
BY tradel What . change can hap
pen IA Is years =. that number back
the White S0x we're leading the AM
erican League 4. ana poor old Gin
cinnati was fighting the Giants for
top spot IN the National.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Two Amateurs Lead
Gopher Golfing Open

81. Paul. Aug. l4.-(RETWo ana
teurs, Lee Heron Of Minneapolis and
Joe Cora Of st. Paul, led the field
Tuesday after the first IS holes Ii the
72-hole medal Minnesota open eolf
tournament ct the Town and Country
club here.
Heron, who won tho championship
two years ago and WAS state amateur
titleholder last year. came up % me-
cictions made for him hg scoring
rounds q 9 and u, tho second 81:
even par, tor . ~ total at the hak
way mark. 4:
Coria. state public links champioa
for two straight years was one stro1b
behind with rounds q y and - 1or.
~.
Ralph Kinssrud. Fargo, n. p, pro.
had lel, which the dopesters oerooia
stu sivs him : chance 4 = ~ SollS
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
No Confidence Says
III. Jacobs Of Herself

Forest Hills. N. T., Aug. 14.-(R-
A champion without confidence
that's the picture Helen Jacobs paint
ed Of herself Tuesday a. she collided
with her second test In defense Of the
women's national tennis champion
ship.
Its funny thing with me-" the
Beregley girl said q she prepared to
take on Jane Sharp Of Pasadena, In
q second round match. ''but I'm never
confident before q match Or q tour
nament, for that matter. My practice
Is to 60 on to the court and do my
best and let the result depend on the
way I play"
Miss Jacobs dispelled some Of the
fears about her game by the decisive
manner In which she squelcled Mar
jorie Sachs Of Cambridge, Mass, In
the first round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
BARRAGE OF HITS
GIVES LOCALS FIVE
RUN LEAD IN FIRST
Add an Equal Number or Count.
ers in Third Inning for
10 to I Victory
GAME CALLED IN SIXTH
Fisher Allows CoIored Team On.
" Seven Hits; Drives One
Over Right Fence

bismarck went on q hitting spree
Monday night, batted around in each
OF the first and third innings and wal.
Hoped the Chicago Colored Giants, 10
to l, in an abbreviated contest.
There was no doub, in the minds Of
the fans as to who would win the ball
game after an eventful first inning
when the locals scored half of their
runs on homerun by Fisher and
six singles in regular order down the
batting lineup.
NJ. Powell was driven from the
mound in that initial stanza and re-
placed by Melaschi who Jared little
better at the hands Of the rampaging
Bismarck sluggers and was jerked IN
favor of Bailey at the end OF the Sec
ond. The three hurlers allowed Is
hits.
George Fisher was on the mound for
the locals letting down the National
Colored League champions with seven
safeties. The visitors scored their only
run in the second inning when Hines
doubled and came home on SCOTS
sharp single.
Fisher Hits Homerun
Fisher started out to win his own
game in the first inning when he laced
a hard drive over the right field wall
but the rest of the local lineup was
not content to let the Bismarck
moundsman do it all alone. Quincy
Troupe followed Fisher with a single
~ irl via pod To low
laced hard one into right field. Frank
Stewart found one to his liking and
scored Haley and Troupe with the
fourth hit in row.
Bill Morlan, Mac Mccartney and
Mike Goetz smacked out neat hits
bringing in two more runs and BOOST
ing Bismarck,s total to five before
Mellaschi who had relieved Powell
was able to retire the side.
In the third Morlan started the mer-
ry-go-round with a double. McCar-
ney grounded out but Goetz singled
scoring Morlan. Walks for Hahn and
Fisher loaded the bases and single
by Troupe and Haley's triple off the
right field fence cleared the bases.
Game Called in Sixth
The game was called after the col
ored Giants had taken their turn at
bat in the sixth inning.
Paced by Morlan and Troupe the
locals let fire with both barrels, hitting
safely in every inning. Only Harold
Massmann was held without at least
one bingle. Morlan and Troupe got
three hits each in as many trips to
the plate. Goetz got two safeties in
as many times up and Fisher had
homerun and a single to his credit
before the game was over. Both
teams played errorless ball.
Tho hoy Srorn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
DEAN BROTHERS Will PROBABLY
WIN 50 GAMES FOR CARDINALS

al" according to Ellis, who worked
behind the Cardinal ace when he was
. gawky army chucker In an ill-fitting
uniform without q shirt, which both
cred his control.
Dizzy always knew he was good,
and saw no reason to keep the fact 4
secret" Ellis told Hart.
Ellis umpired many games In which
Dizzy famed army and San Antonio
City League batters right and left.
As the umpire took his post behind
the pitchers box, Dean would re-
mark. Watch this one, Ellis; there's
going to be something on It,
Then Dizzy would shout to his
catcher, who had q bad finger on his
throwing hand, Keep that stiff finger
out Of the way, Thompson; here comes
something's"
And sure enough, something would
come. It's still coming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Senators, Giants
Will Play Tonight

The fourth game Of the Little
World Series" postponed Monday,
will be played at 6:15 p. m, Tues
day at the Wachter school dia.
mond.
With three games played the
Senators Of the William Moore
League hold a one-game advan-
tage over the Giants Of the Wach-
ter league.
The Wachter team won the Sec
ond game after dropping the Sc
ries opener but were beaten again
In the third battle last Friday.
The championship will go to the
first team to win four games.