davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-22

erick celebrate her birthday Sum
day, March 1S.
The Ladies' aid met at the Lee
Hamilton home Tuesday afternoon
and worked on the quilt which they
are making. A pot luck lunch was
served. They will hold a food sale
at the home of Mrs. M. G. F'reder-
lex Wednesday afternoon, March
28th.
At the township election held
Tuesday, March 13, J. c. Kinsella
was elected supervisor. Bert But
Ter, clerk; Lawrence Frederick and
Ernest Hesse, constables; and Blair
Close, Justice Of the Peace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-22
Westporr

Hugh Ray, Of Willard, called
on Westport friends Wednesday of
last week.
Miss Ethel Bucholz, of Lake Reno,
spent the week end at home.
Miss Ruby Bodeker was an over
night guest of Miss Erma Prosser
Tuesday of last week.
Joe Thompson went to Pelican
Rapids to visit his wife, who Is a
patient at the hospital there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-22

Mrs. Jessie Bridges. of Boston, to-
tally blind, always had a Fremont
ton when her husband was going
to strike her. Recently she had q
particularly strong bunch, os she
stabbed him "in self-defense."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
FREICHTER NOW
 THOUGHT LOST
Fruitless Search Made By Three Ships After
 s. 0. s.

New Yorw, Oct 4-(UP)-The British freighter, Milipooi. with be- tween 2s and S3 men aboard, was feared lost in n storm of Labrador today after a fruitless search by three ships that responded to her sos call Tuesday.
 Last word from the Millpool was that an after hatch had been brok- en, one man washed overheard, three injured, and It's topmast gone.
 The Cunard- White Star liner AscanN and tho Canadian Pacific freightcr Beaverhill searched vain- ly and proceeded. leaving the Can adian Pacific frelghfer Boaverford to continue the search.
 The British frelghter Ainderby. which wIrciessed for help Tuesday 1900 miles easf of New York. Wa4 drifting in gale. with the British freiRhtcF Ihemafon sinn<ina hy. Part of its bridge was carried away and forward hatch &nH hHIkhdalI stove in. The hatch Eaa repaired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
LOCAL COMP PANIES
 LOSE BID FICHI
Wanted New Bids Asked For Post Office Paint
 ing Job

Efforts of Waterbury decoratiux firms to have new bids sought for the painting of the interior WaI|S Of the post office were seen to resQI< in failure today when the Pict0 company of New York began fsl1 work of painting some S0806 square feet of wall space mo company was given the contracf Fl the Hartford Casualty and Bon1< ing company. which had furnl6hs& the bond for the HIM company 0| New York, the firm which secux<5 the bid for $2.4S4 only to have 1<< cancelled last week by the tro11$ ury department at Washington. E
 When the HIM contract was ce51& celled as the result of alleged uUs derbidding. local firms began CIT tempts to have the bids for the ln< terior painting opened again
 that they might submit new flgur1 < Rather than supply the amount 1f the bond. however, the Harff6<G insurance company is having tn1 work done itself.
 The painting project will faIr1 five weeks, with the contract caI1-1 ing for four coats of paint. Sui pervising the work for the goverfI< ment will be William Koch, treax- ury department official, who is now in charge of the post ofiices con- struction in Meriden. <
 When the painting work is fine ished, all that will remain to h8 done in the local federal buiIdinE will be the installation of lfghtinS fixtures. missing since the official opening in 1883. in the lobby and private offices. Bids for this work. asked for the third time. close at Washington next Thursday. so <, ! all probability the work will Ho completed by the end of the yeaf<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

could be tried in the Bronx fok his alleged collection of GOOD ransom from Dr John +. Condor.
 Bronx District Attorney Samuel Foley jubilantly claimed to have shattered Hauptmann's alibi. TWO witnesses identified him as fhSi man who passed Lind berfh haH* som money last November Haup<@ mann claimed the ransom money was left him by Isidor Fisch W16 departed for Germany last Dece1iI~ Der and died there in Mart11. Hauptmann said he did not k11t>r Fisch's package contained 1l<3 money until a month ago. |. < New York, Oct 4.-(TJP1 trunk owned by Bruno R. HauI1f< mann to-day yielded what authol1@ ties considered one of the nn6ok important pieces of evidence in f{H Lindbergh case-road maps of fhs Sourland mountain district fro1H which Charles A. Lindberg, Jr, Wa1 Kidnapped. x :. x.
 District Attorney Samuel F'n1e of Bronx county, which Ho116| Hauptmann on extortiQn charges z z recipient of ransom moner. onE nounced the discovery and sni1 that Hauptmann had a lninufS Knowledge of the area from which the child was abducted and W11ef6 he was later found slain.
 ' Other road maps found ff1 same trunk cover the Marth6N Vineyard Buzzard's Bay r$g ' oE the Massachusetts coast. The a5<I
 (Continr~1 on Page a4 Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
CLERICAL TRANSFERS RELEASED
Thirty=Three Announced This Week By Bishop
 Maurice McAuliffe SEVERAL. LOCAL PRIESTS
 ARE BEING MOVED Natives of City Also Af= fected By Diocesan
 Realignment

Thirty-three clerical ap- pointments and transfers were announced this morning through the Catholic Tran script by Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, Bishop of Hartford, with the changes taking three priests from this city, bringing five new ones here, and affecting a number of priests who are natives of this city, or who have been stationed here in the past.
 Transferred to new posts from duty in this city are Rev Richard Dunn of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Rev Benedict Gaurons- kas and Rev Vincent J. Razaitis, both of St Joseph's church. Com ing to this city are Rev Jerome Cook. from St Johns church. Stamford, to the Church of the Im- maculate Conceptions; Rev Adolph Gradeck from the Holy Trinity church, Hartford, to St Joseph's church; Rev Joseph F. Donnelly to St Thomas church.; and Rev Rocco D. .Nadile to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes; Rev John A. Costello from St Peters church. Hartford. to the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 The latest list of changes, it is believed, will be followed by fur ther ones next week, with priests well-known to this city involved. The appointments continue the series started by Bishop McAuliffe soon after his installation as head of the diocese.
 Father Dunn, transferred from the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes goes to St. Augustine's church Bridgeport, as assistant pastor. Fa- ther Gauronskas of St. Joseph's goes to St. Georges church. Bridgeport, as assistant. Father Razaitis leaves St. Joseph's to go to the Holy Trinity church. Hart ford, also as assistant.
 Rev. Raymond F. Kernick, who has been stationed temporarily at the Church of the Immaculate Conception of this city, goes to St. Vincent's Hospital, Bridgeport. as chaplain.
 Many of the other changes are of consid rable interest to Water burians. Rev. Michael Thompson, former Waterbury fireman and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
.$6,OOO ESTIMATED FOR INSTALLATION
 OF POLICE RADIO.
Recent Crime Wave Re- wives Interest - Inter-
 Communication Possible

Waterbury could have a munic- ipal radio communications system of the most modern type installed for sum approximating $6,000. it was stated today by men who have made a close study of police radio stations throughout the country. The system recommended is one which would allow not only calls to go out from police and fire head quarters but would permit back and forth radio communication be- tween main office and each car and even communication from car to car.
 The necessity of police radio system has been realized here for some time and was recommended only last night in an editorial in the Waterbury Democrat. Radio cars, it is felt. would make it much easier for police to check crimes of the type which have been com. mitted in the city during recent weeks. The recent wave of burg laries, assaults and robberies has made it clear that the present sys- tenn of protection is not enough for public safety.
 CnaFleS Anearn, SuperlntenQent of the bureau of fire alarm and g radio authority, is one of those who believes that the best and mos, modern radio equipment could be installed in police and fire depart ment for about $6,0O0. This sum would include main transmitter and sending and receiving equip mcnt for 10 patrol cars, special po- lice cars, and fire department of- ficials' machines.
 Superintendent Ahearn has made a special study of police and fire department radio systems and he recommends the type which allows inter-car communication and com munication both to and from the centrol point. which would most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
RESERVOIRS ARE
 BEING SEARCHED

Northfleld, Mass. Got. 4-(UP) Two reservoirs. part of Mount Hermon schoo.'s water system were scanned by investigators to- day for the shotgun with which Headmaster Elliott Speer was mur- dered three weeks ago tomorrow night.
 Search of the 40o-acre campus. the Connecticut river bottom. and Shadow lake pond has revealed no trace of the death weapon, which authorities believed would prove q telltale clue.
 Ford Cottage. the hilltop home of the victim, was searched from cellar to attic yesterday but pro- duced nothing to aid detectives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
U. s. s. DEWEY IS
 PUT IN COMMISSION

T Boston, Oct 4.-(UP)-The l. 500-ton destroyer U. s. s. Dewey, named after the hero of Manila bay, was commissioned to-day at Boston navy yard by Admiral Hen " H. Hough. with Captain Harry w. Hill in command.
 The Dewey. built at the Bath, Me-. Iron Works and launched there July 2s. will remain here q month to be outfittde with guns and other accessories and then win be assigned to the scouting force at Norfolk Va. Commander Hill formerly was attached to the battleship Cali fornia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
CROSS, SPELLACY, MALONEy, HAYES,
 SMITH TO SPEAK
Senatorial Convention to Be Scene of Big Demo-
 cratic Rally

Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Mayor Frank Hayes of this city. Congress man Francis T. Maloney of Meri- den and former Nationaf Commit teeman Thomas J. spelIacy of Hart ford will be among the principa speakers tonight at a meeting iil sharon which will follow the 31s1 senatorial district dem ocratic con vention This awiH mark Governor Cross third consecutive speech oi the week.
 Major J. Joseph Smith of this city. democratic nominee for con- gress in the fifth district, will, also be among, the speakers He will leave later to attend the 32nd dis trict, convention of the democrats in Morris, Sutherland Beckwith of Litchfield, ,e candidate for high sher- iff,s will be heard. too.
 The speakers will be entertained at a dinner at the sharon inn at [ o'clock. The convention will follow and then, the speeches will be de-, Iivered at the Casino theater. Con. siderable interest is being manifest in view. of the fact that 1t will mark the first tSappearance of Governor Cross and Congressman Maloney in Litchfeld County this. campaign. !
 It is expected that Governor Cross will state his policy with re. gard to the milk issue. inasmuch as the address will be delivered lin what might be termed the center of the milk-producing area of Con- necticut. M .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
CALLS FOR COOPERATION

Washington, Oct t4.-(UP)-Attorney Gen eral Homer Cummings today announced for closer cooperation between federal and local authorities to eliminate the gangsters and rack eteers who have been preying upon labor and industry in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Goose Goslin Wins Game With Single; Passes Prove atal
Walker Weakens, Passing Two Eaters in Succession-Late Rally By Tigers
 in Ninth Knots Up Count at 2 All TIGER RALLY IN NINTH FAILS;
 WALKER CAUGHT OFF 1st BASE

Navn Field, Detroit, October 4 - Goose" Goslins single in the twelfth inning with Gehrnger and Greenbeg oh base won the second game of the World Series here this afternoon by of to 2 His timely hit followed series of nine pitched balls by southpaw Bill Walker which
 With the game apparently cinched in the ninth inning pinch hitter Gerald Walker batting for Joyner White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
SHIP LINES TO MEET UNIONS

New York. Oct. 4.-(UP).--An- nouncement by eight ship lines of their readiness to treat with the International Seamen's Union of America as spokesman for their men in wage negotiations today brought to 36 the number of ship ping companies who will be rep resented when conferences with the union begin Monday.
 The union had planned a strike Monday that threatened to tie up shipping all along the coast from Portland. Me-. to Galveston. Tex but called 1t off when the owners agreed to confer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Former Local Chair, Head Holds Award
Morris Joselof Claims Art Gallery Sold Him limitations ForRare Masters Given Judgment For $26,625
 Against London Art Concern in New York

New York, Oct. 4.-(UP).--Mor- ris Joseloff, New England. chain store cad, held a $26,625 judgment against u London art concern he charged had misrepresented six .paintings as the works of celebrat- ed masters. He paid $42.825 for them.
 ' The defendant. the international Art Galleries. failed to appear at the trial, although it filed an an- swer, denying false representation. < The paintings which Joseloff bought on August 17, 1888. were represented to be: Fl
 { APOrtrat Of a Gentleman"
 by SebastianO Del PiOnbO.
 .P0rtrait of a Gentleman"
 by Galnsb0rougll.
 'PGrtrait of Lady Edcn," by Sir Joshua Reynolds.
 'Portrat of I.aty MOles-
 worth." by HOppncr.
 cretia," ny Reynolds.
 "NIadonna and Child" by
 the Master of Frankfurt : Stephen S. Pichotto. consulting restorer of the Metropolitan Mu- scum. of Art. testified that none of the paintings was by the artist to whom 1t was attributed. In one case an imitation of the real work was painted over a fragment of can vas dating back to perhaps 14S5. He estimated the. painting and frames worth $tO,000.
 MT Joseloff is we'll known in Waterbury through his association with the former Economy store here. He founded the first Economy store in Waterbury and continued the spread of the stores through Connecticut and New England States. The Economy stores were taken over by the First National Stores several years ago. Mir Josel- off Is now resident of West Hart ford but frequently. makes trips to Waterbury. He Is vice. president of the First National Stores. Inc. in charge of the Economy division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
CAVALRY CALLED

Mexico City. Oct 4- (U.P.) - Federal cavalry haN 10 go to the aid of police at FmebIa. who were attacked by .townspeople whom they tried s0 eject Roman Catholic nuns from | college building. . dispafHhl< ssid to day. The state Kovernfnent had of6ereu connsca- tion of the building and police went to scixo ii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Hauptmann Case Will Be Air Tight Maintains
 Bronx Court Prosecution
ExtOrtiOn Case Won't Be Broken Down: New Jersey Officials Still Insist Pri-
 sOner Will Be Extradited
ALIBI NOW CLAIMED TO
 HAVE BEEN BROKEN

New York; October - (UP) - Bronx county author- ites will have extorton against Bruno Richard Haupmann when he is brought to trial Thursday so airtght will be impossible to break down. they inated today. S
 Meanwhile, New Jersey authorities still insisted the Lndbergh suspect would be extradted Hunerdon county for trial charge of murder and kdnaping before e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Final News Flashes
MASKS USED IN FIGHTING FIRE

Stamford, Conn, Oct 4.-(UP)-Fire, be- lieved to have started from back draft in the furnace, broke out at St Johns parochial school forced to don gas masks to enter the smoke-flled building The children had been dismissed about half hour before the blaze was discov- cred. Several nuns who were in the four story brick building fled to safety
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
WEATHER FOR GAME GOOD.

Detroit. Oct. 4-(UPl--An The dim summer haze broke through the scattering clouds over Navin field today. chasing some Of the autumn chill out of the air. The United States weather bureau pre- dictcd the sun would shine most of the time during the second world series game this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct 4- tUP-Gox-: ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Oct 2th. compared with the correspond I'm period of the previous fiscal yeer: This Yenr Expenses LnHf X1mw s1.5s2.7s9.7 .739,99 s95s. .o74 .6e> l<
 sss2.272.4s2.s5 s7i5. .s<s. .eo3
 $55o.517.247o4 $24z. <2s. 17<: Cash Balance ..... $z.1S4.701. .<1&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
THIRD INNING

CARDS-Martin up. Martin singled to center. Rothrock up. Rowe tried for Martin at first and missed him by a whisker. Roth rock ran back to the dugout to get another bat. Rothrock sacri- feed. Rowe to Greenberg. Frisch up. Frisch flied out to White. and Martin was held on second. Msd- wick up. Medwick singled to left, scoring Martin, and the batter con- tinued on to second on the throw to the plate. Collins up. Collins also singled to left. and Medwick trying to score. was thrown out, Goslin to Cochrane, Cochrane was hurt as Medwick slid into the plate.
 one run; three hits; no errors; one left.
 TIGERS-Rowe up. Rowe fam ned. White up. White out, Frisch to Collins. Cochrane up. Coch- ranc walked. Gehringer up. Geh- ringer hit to right center. Cochrane going to third. The Tiger fans were cheering madly. Greenberg up. Greenberg famed.
 No runs; one hit; no errors; two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
CHILDREN TO BE INOCULATED

Philadelphia, Oct. 4E(UP)-One thousand Philadelphia school children would be inocu- lated with new scarlet fever serum, under proposal submitted to the board of education tor day by Dr Walter s. Cornell, director of school medical inspection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
AUTO MORE DEADLY THAN GUN

Bridgeport Conn, Oct 4.--(UP)-Superi Court Judge Allyn L. Brown, sentencing Vincent Bergin, Stamford orchestra leader to prison for 1 to 2 years, today declared "an automobile driven by man under the influence of liquor is more deadly than carrying loaded gun on the highway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
TWELFTH INNING

CARDS -Medwfck.up. Medwick grounded out, Gehringer to Green berg. Collins up. Collins flied to Doljack In deep center. Delaney up. Delancey was called out on strikes. ss No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. K
 TIGERS-Cochrane up. Coch. rane out, Durocher-to Collins. Geh- ringer up. Gehringer walked Greeberg up. Greenberg walked Gchringer trotting down to second Goslin up. Goslin singled to left, scoring Gehringer from second.
 One run; one hit; no errors; two left. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

E= SAA1n AN4SAN0 ss9s A lins out. Greenberg to Rowe. who covered first.
 No runs; no hits; no errors; none, left. x
 TIGERS--Rogell up. Rogell was safe at first when Martin threw wild and the batter raced on to second. It was an error for Mar tin. Owen up. Rogell was out at third,3 Hallahan to Martin. on Owens attempted sacrifice. Owen was safe. at first. Fox up. Fox popped out to Frisch. < Rowe up. Rowe was called out on strikes.
 No runs, no hits; one error; one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
ELEvENTH INNING

C.ARDSABs Walker up. Walker famed. Martin up. Martin doubled to left center. Rothrock up. Roth rock famed. Frisch up. Frisch out. Gehringer to Greenberg.
 No runs; one hit; no errors; one left. 't ~.
 TIC GEKsFox sup. Fox sfonied out tosCoflins neaf, the Cards dug. out. Rowe up. Rowe famed Doljack up Doljack fouled 9ut to Collins. s. s :, sS C.,
 No runs; no hits; no errors; none.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

singled to left center scoring Fox with the tying run, from which point. the Detroit team threatened in the tenth and eleventh. with Bill Walker on the mound, but were unable to score as the Card. inal defense frightened up.
 The game was the longest world series contest since 1924 and puts the 1884 series oil an event basis as the teams left for St Louis right after the game.
 FIRST INNING
 cARDS-Martin up. Hitting the firA ball pitched. Martin nied out to White. Rothrock up. Rotn- rock out, Gehringer to Greenbcrg. Frisch up. Frisch singled or Owens glove. Medwick up, Med- wick famed.
 No runs; one hit; no errors; ono left.
 E1GERS-White up. White out. Collins to Hallahan, who covered first. Cochrane up. Cochrane grounded out, Collins unassisted. Gehringer up. Gehringer was safe at first when Hallahan, covering first, dropped Collins throw. It was an error for Hallahan. Greah- berg up. Greenberg grounded out, Martin to Collins.
 No runs;t no hits; one error; one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
NINTH INNING

Frish up. Frisch fouled out to, Goslin. Medwick up. Med wick was called out on strikes. Collins up. Collins called out on strikes. ]
 No runs; no hits; no errors; none left.
 TIGERS--Fox up. Fox singled to right. Rowe up. Rowe sacrificed, Hailahan to Collins. Walker batting for White. Walker singled to left center. scoring Fox with the tying run. The Tiger fans were cheering deiiriously. The Card players held Ia conference on the pitchers mound. Haliahan was taken out and Bill. Walker. south. paw. went in to pitch for the Cards O. Walker was caught off first base and was run down. Walker to Col. lins to Frisch to Walker. to Frisch who made the putout. Cochrane was called out on strikes.
 One run; two hits; no errors; none left. " VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

rock, Gehringer staying, at first
 Rogell up Gehringer stole second.
 Rogell was given a base on balls. Owen up. Owen flied. out to Or satti in deep center. , . No runs; no hits; one error; two left -s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
SEVENTH INNING

RDS-Delancey up. Delancey lined to Rogell, who made q spec tacular catch. falling to the dirt but holding onto the ball. Orsatti up. Orsatti out, Gehringer to Greenberg. Durochcr up.' Du- rocher fouled out to Gehringer who raced over near the stands to make the catch. The Cards had been three up and three down for four innings.
 No runs; no hits; no errors;l none left. erse
 TIGERS = White up. White flied out to Durocher. who went back into left for the catch. Coch- rane up. Cochrane grounded out. Frisch to Collins. Gehringer up. Gehringer walked. Greenberg up. GreenberE called out on strikes.
 No runs; no hits; no errors; one left. g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
FOURTH INNING

CARiS-Delancey up. Delancey flied out to Goslin. hitting the first bali pitched. Orsatti up. Orsatti out, Greenberg unassisted. Du- rocher up. Durocher out, Owen to Greenberg.
 No runs; no hits; no errors; none left.
 TIGERS-Goslin up. Goslin out, Durocher to Collins. The ball glanced off Hallahan's glove and he was credited with an assist. Rogell up. Rogell doubled to cen ter. Orsatti came in fast to take the fly but fell just as he reached 1t and Rogell was credited with a two base hit. Owen up. Owen out. Frisch to Collins. Rogell talk ing third, Fox up. Fox doubled to left, Rogell scoring. Rowe up. Fox's liner went out near the left field foul line and the Cards were protesting that 1t was foul but the prote<t was of no avail. Rowe famed.
 one run; two hits; no errors; one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

Liverpool. Oct. 4-(UP)-Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald and his daughter Ishbel arrived today from Newfoundland where they vacationed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
SECOND INNING

EARDS-Collins up. Collins flied to White, who ran back into deep center to make the catch. Delan- cey up. Delancey scratched a sin, gle of Gehringer's shins. Orsatti up. Orsatti tripled to left. Deian- cey scoring. Durocher up. Du- rocher popped out to Greenberg, Orsatti holding third. Hallahan up. Hallahan flied to Fox, who made shoestring catch.
 One run: two hits; no errors; one left.
 TIGERS-Goslin up. Goslin beat out a hit into short. center field. Rogeil up. Rogell fouled out to Delancey. owen up. owen was called out on strikes. Fox up. Fox fouled out to Delancey. 7 No runs; one hit; no errors; ono left. M