davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
PILOT SAVED ALL
 HIS PASSENGERS
Landing Wheels Gone so He Took Desperate
 Chance and Won

Chicago, Oct 11-UP)-A big boeing transport airplane> circled over the municipal airport just be- fqore dawn today, preparing to land nine passengers inbound from the west. At the last minute Pilot J. A. Smith found he could lower only one wheel of his 'retractable landing gear. Hastily he zoomed back into the air and radioed ground headquarters for orders.
 Pull up the one wheel and come on in" was the order he got Officials of United Airpllines ex- plained this decision was arrived at because even with landing gear in the retractable position about 1G nches of each wheel is exposed and the wheels can revolye. Miss Celia Barhan, stewardess careful, fastened safely belts over each oi her passengers, told them what to expect and signaled the pilot. He glided to the brightly-lighted air. port, cut his motor and eased the big ship down as gently as pos sible. The propellers were ben: and the passengers were shaken as the ship bumped and skidded to a halt safely,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
CHILDREN FILL EUCHARIST OPEN
 AIR CATHEDRAL
51IO,OOO of Them Were on Palermo Grounds to
 Hear Mass

Buenos Aires. Oct 11-(UP)- $ The great Palermo pleasure ground, converted into an open air cathedral for the 32nd Eucharistic congress. was jammed today by l10,000 children who attended the chfidren's mass. Four cardinals officfated at the ceremony of com naunion. Symbolic offerings Of punches of grapes and wheaten loaves were made during the half hour ceremony. Cardinal Engenio PaceIh, papel legate, arrived at the conclusion and pronounced ben edtction. As the white-clad chill dren streamed from the grounds the cardinal leaned from his au- tomobile and blessed them. This is a paradise of youth I have never seen before" the cardinal ex- claimed as the last contingen: passed.
 The cardinals who officiated nt the mass were Auguste Hlond of Poland, Emanuele Goncalves Cere- jefra of Portugal, Sebastiano Leme Of Brazil, and Jean Verdier of Paris. Fifty priests and a hundred altar boys assisted each cardinal celebrant. The child shouted:
 Ecng live Christ, the king of peace!" They also chanted a mes- sage to the worlds childhood: we Argentine children pray for all the worlds children and pray for tho peace of the world" Cardinal Pacelli was visibly moved by what he termed an "unequalled specta- ,cle of the gathering of innocence" HIS voice was blurred as he pro- nounced the benediction over the lneeling children.
 During the offering of the com muuion symbols by 1000 boys and girls, the shrill children's voices sang Jose Zaminettis marching chant "Ofrenda" (These Gifts We Rffer Thee). Singing the Spanish hymn "Cantemos Al Amor de Los Amores'' (Let Us Sing to the Love 6f Loves). most famous of the 40 hymns especially composed for Hucharistic congress rallies, the Children broke up with the same regularity and discipline that marked theentire ceremony. Dur ing the morning the children were given 10 minutes for breakfast Of hot chocolate and buns. Cardinal Pacelli. at his own request, ate the same breakfast with them.
 Alcorn, he said, was counsel for group of producer-dealers in complaining against rulings of the board. sHoward, he asserted, re- gently appeared before the board asza counsel for a producer who sought to ecover through the board S6.O0O distributed to producers in the Suffield section where his op- ponent resides.
 NOne member of the Alcorn firm, you see." the governor charged, lis hot on one side and another member is hot on the other. One member gets fee as Champion for the farmer and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
HARVARD FINDS
 TIMES BETTER

Cambridge, Mass. October II = (UP) = Increase in enrolment. a- satisfactory financial condition and doubling of the number or positions found for graduates indi- cate that the low point of depres-- sion effects are p ast. President Karl T. Compton of Massachusetts Institute of Technology said today. % In his annual report to the cor poration of the institute. Dr Comp ton brought out that despite reduc- ton in income from investments the institute closed it's year with a small surplus. Operating income for the year 1933-S4 was $3,314,296 compared with $3.2SS,536 the pre- Tious year.
 Referring to placement of std- donts after graduation. he pointed out that approximately. twice us jXrse d proportion of the last grad unfinr class was definitely placed Iaet June as had been the case In 9lther of the two preceding years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
SCREEN STARS IN NEW SEPARATION

" Hollywood, October Ii - (UP) ~ Kathleen Burke. screenland's sePanther woman" and Glenn fJackl Reardin. Chicago photog- rapher, again have separated, the 0econd time since last March.
 This time it's final" she said. #rhere'll be no second reconcilia- Hon.
 Bolstering her statement, she consulted her attorney regarding q divorce. A suit Is expected to be filed in the near future.
 Romance for this couple did not long survive Miss Burke's entry In motion pictures. She received her start as winner of a Panther Wo- man" contest. Her photograph. taken by Reardin. netted her first prize and a contract for one pic fure. Reardin followed her to Hollywood and they were married February 26. 1883.
 Mss Burke yesterday signed a new contract,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
CAR SKIDS INTO FENCE, TURNS OVER
Truck Slowing Down Causes Sudden Stop;
 ROxbury to Play
CHESHIRE NEWS COrrcspondent-Gustav Galucci
 Dial 515

An accident occurred on the Middle road near the Dixie Inn where car driven by John O'Malley of 819 East 18th street Bronx, N. Y.. was travelling north at fast speed following a truck which suddenly slowed up, causing the New York car to put on the brakes. While doing so. the car slid into the fence and turned. lover. Violation of rules of the road was charged against him and he was fined $5 and cost. Constab ble Les lie Hubbell he'd charge of the case.
 The Roxbury football team will leave Friday to play Dartmouth Freshmen Saturday.
 The members of the Cheshire Fire Department have been given a plate with C.F.D. on it to put on their cars so as to give them the right of way when going to q fire.
 MT and Mrs Edward Anderson of Cornwall avenue have moved into Mrs Winifred Harry's home in West Main street, Mrs Harry is making her home with MT. and Mrs Melville Aldridge of Spring street for the winter. M Rehearsals are being held every evening in the Odd Fellows hail for the College Inn. which will be given in the town hall, October 19 and 20. t. Es
 MT and Mrs Van Dyke of South Cheshire will move to. New York where they will make their home.
 The Cheshire Woman's Club will hold a card party October "A in the home of Mrs Frank Peters. Res ervations can be made by calling Mrs Peters.
 The past noble grands of Marion Rebekah Lodge will con- fer the degree on candidates at the meeting tonight in I.O.O.F. hall.
 The meeting of the Rod and Gun Club will be held Friday eve. ming in the Reformatory at s o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Higher Prices Prevailed in the Stock Market All Day
Conspiracy Alleged
 By Governor Cross
Republican Nominee For Governor, Accused in Speech
 At New London

other gets a fee as champion for the dealer If I may use a favor- ite Alcorn word. it would seem to be a conspiracy to shake down both parties"
 Regarding Alcorn's criticism of the governor in not appointing members to the board of arbitra- ton and mediation to act in the recent textile strike, Governor Cross declared that in the 39 years the board was organized. only one case was settled through its efforts.
 Tt has been difficult for the governor to find members to serve on the board" he said. At the very beginning two of the three men who were appointed resigned almost immediately. One of them was Professor Hadley, afterward prehident of Yale"
 "Everyone can see who reads the statute that the board of me- diation and arbitration has no power to enforce its decisions"
 Alcorn, he declared. despite his professions of independence, is only mouthpiece of that discredited republican organization which. oHlOIiG olACi thihtSos Ado obhSNAPNNA to pass on to me responsibility for republican policies and failures.
 The demands of both Alcorn and Lieutenant-Governo Roy c. Will cox that he relate the part he played in calling on troops during the recent textile strike. he said. "is another attempt on Alcorn's s part to pass on to me responsible tol hx, tho ieutenant-governo
 Informed at his summer home at Sunapee, N. H.. that Wilcox had mobilized troops and machine gun company. he said. he hurried back to Hartford. substituted clubs for weapons among guardsmen. sent personal representative into the field and his action met with approval of employees and employ CTS alike"
 halt Safetly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Despite The Attack
 Italy Seeks Peace
(Continued rom Page 1)

after 15 years of continued hostil- | ity.
 Jugoslavs Keep It Up Belgrade. Jugoslavia, Oct. H. l (UP) - Anti-Italian demonstra- tionss, including an attack on at least one Italian consular official and open charges by street mobs that Italy was responsible for the kept Jugoslavia in a ferment to- day.
 A mob crying down with Italy" beat an attache of the con- sulate at Laibach Ljubljana) when he objected to their insults | (The London Daily Express said the consulate at Serajevo was ston- ed.)
 The regents for King Peter II took office today and the cabinet at once resigned. Prince Paul, chief regent, asked the ministers to continue in office and they agreed.
 | Today's resignation was for mality. The real political crisis was expected when the cabinet resigns in earnest for the formation of a | new government after the funeral l of Alexander.
 Sarraut Resigned Paris, Oct. II = (UP)- Albert Sarrut, minister of the interior, who had been criticized because the assassination of King Alexan- der was not prevented, resigned tonight. Premier Gaston Doumergue ac- ceptcd t'' resignation, effective Monday. There was speculation
 over whether the entire cabinet might not resign for reorganiza- tion and to fill the vacant places of Sarraut and the murdered for eign minister. Louis Barthou. Others Are To Go The government, it was under stood. has decided on three police disciplinary measures - dismissal of Pierre Jouhannaud, prefeet of Marseilles and of the chief of sec ret police in Marseilles and the controller general of the Surete
 nationale. The latter is charged with organizing police protection for all visits of sovereigns and presidents to France. It was he who supervised personally the | Adh0idS OA hicAaHuSI at MdTSelilSS Suspects Won't Talk Annemasse, France, Oct H. | (UP)-Two suspects in the as. sassination of King Alexander oi Jugoslavia, arrested by French po- lice near here as they were abou, to cross the border into Switzer. land, refused tonight to reveal details Of the widespread assas. sination plot in which authorities believe they are involved. Under the assumed names oi Ladislas Benes and Yaraslaw Benes the two withstood 15 hours of in. tensivc questioning.
 Although police earlier had sad they obtained confession impIi- eating others. they admitted to- night they had obtained only she following:
 Tho suspects admitted they knew Petrus Kaiemcn. the snsnin !: they admitted their passports were forged and that their names were ] not Nocait and BeneA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Hiram, Johnson Is Ir Double Saddle

Washington. Oct f1-(UP) Will it be Senator Hiram Johnson, democrat, Cal, or Senator Hiram Johnson. re- publican, Cal, when the 74th congress convenes? The bi- Ographies of d. m C tic nominees for senate. put out by the democratic senatorial campaign committee contains JOhnsOn's name. He also is on the tabulated committee list of candidates as dem. ocrat. with no republican op- pOnent named against him. Johnson however received the nomination from both parties. The chances are that Johnson will, proba bly, con- tinuc to sit on the republican side of the aisle. but his movements on the first day of the session will .)e watched carefully. The congressional directory lists democrats in italics. The printer will have to get official advice before determining how to run JohnsOn's name in the next edition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
MORE DISORDER
 IN THE STRIKE


 Lancaster. Pa., Oct 11-(UP)- Renewing disorders in the textile industry, flying squadron from Coatesville beat and stoned workers today at the Christiana plant of the Arohnson Silk company. More than 100 pickets from Coatesville took part in the riot when workers attempted to enter the plant. State police and deputy sheriffs restored order. During the smelee. bricks were hurled through windows of tho factory. Several workers were injured, but none seriously. Police haid the trouble was caused when the Arohnson company announced It's Christiana plant would resume operations, but that the Coatesville mill would remain closed. The iat- ter was shut down when the gener- al textile strike was called and has not reopened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

The latter now pretended to be Ivan Refeteich, a Jugoslav citizen. He had also given the name of Egon Kramer.
 Their baggage disclosed no docu- ments and no arms. The question ing will be continued tomorrow.
 A United Press correspondent; visited the men in the police com missariat. They wore trench coats. and smoked cigarets inces- sanity. They spoke Germa n through an interpreter, neither knowing French we'll.
 Police said one had lived in Germany and the other in Austria. Both were identified as Croats af- ter examinatoin by the Jugoslavian delegate at Geneva, who hurried here to talk to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Oct .11-- (UP) - The shorter combing hner quality terri tory wools are receiving numerous bids, and some sales are being closed, according to today's report of the U. $. agriculture department.
 Graded French combing 64's and finer territory wools In orig inal bags. are selling at around 70 cents, secured basis. whide cloth- in gsnd short French comblnH wools bring eb-67 cents. Graded French conbIng bs's, eos. enc. half blood, territory woois are bringing es-7o cents, secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

New London. Conn. October II
 tUP) = A conspiracy charge had been laid at the door of Sfate's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, republican gubernatorial nominee. today by Governor Wilbur L. Cross.
 Battering away at the milk con trol situation which Alcorn insisted several days ago was a major is- sue in the campaign, the governor declared Alcorn and his son, Howard. in separately representing the producers and dealers. ap- peared to be in 'conspiracy" to shake down both parties"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
BIG SUIT COMING

Boston. Oct ii--(UP)--A writ of attachment, filed by Michael T. a tes0,000 suit based on . patent infringement. wns served today on the Evans case company of North Attlcboro. The writ was filed with the deputy marshal's office, and the suit is sxpected to be flied later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

(Continued from Page 1.l
 Makley was slain by Ohio peni- tentiary guards when he made a break for freedom.
 Pierpont was wounded in rthe attempted break. He is to be cleo trocuted next Wednesday.
 Clark is serving a life sentence in Orio penitentiary.
 Numerous lesser lights of the gang have been slain in clashes with officers who were never far behind them.
 Officers today were working quietly to round up the last de- feated remnants of the outlaw pack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
U3ux CHEATS DEATH IN FALL

Ilfnn. O.. (UPl--Howard WIster- 1.8H, IT. 17-months-old son of Dr 1nI Xfs Howard Waterman. es. <.1<d death recently when he fell [110 tAe second story window or 1|1 uafenfs' home. A window screen v. &< way Aofofe the child's weight. f1 1uff<rfd various injuries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Hauer W. schott. YMcA; Augus- tn M. Hagemnn, sit Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
LATE REALTY NEWS
Warranty Deeds

Waterbury Savings bank to An- gelo Michielli, real estate on the
 south side of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
REQUIREMENTS FILED

The following compensation &rreements have been filed at the oftlce of Commissioner James M.
 Waterbury Farrei Foundry & Machine co. and Dennis Sweeney of I1 Pembcrfon street. shoulder in. HIrx. 110.G8 weekly; Waterbury |ospI<al and Albert Head of 7s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

Shortage of fodder in Germany is causing farmers 10 feed reeds growing beside lakes to their ani- nais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
DILLINCER HUNT
 BEGAN YEAR AGO

(continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

otai safes ..l ,39U,UU -Snares
 DOW JONES AVERAGES
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-10

J. l.. l 7.20
Mrs. K. *, 4 ots-------------- 1914
John c. Fl 1906
Una, IS
Irexler, e.. A. 10 1875
Trexler, Mrs. ]. F.. l lot 32.49
R. w. IA acres; II lots-- CLIO
Wagner, M. l.. 4 sos
Wiley, S. X. l 7.S5
Williams, R. L. 1 17.47
Wood, ]. T. 81 6.87
Yost, ]. P. Al 1898
CORPORATIONS
Granite Curb Co. Sc cres------- 1929
Granite Quarry Co. 40 lots----240.81
Peeler, Quarry Co. ; acres, balance-- 1.32
Casket Co. l lot----------362.51
Union Copper Mines, 206 acres-------- 1875
COLORED
Allen, Geo., 7 2.52
Davis, Charles, 4 "a
Eddleman, Charlie, IS cres---------- 1889
Geo. Lee, ? PSI
[rby & Davis, l 1.43
& Irby, 4 4.61
James, l .6S
McKinsay, Early, 1 ISL
Miller, Eva, Is 4.67'
Scott, John H.. Est. Is cres---------- 4.62I
Strowd, Robert, 6 $50
Threadgill, Mrs. Castor, 1 lot--------- 5.3S|
Jackson, 6 sos
Mamie Brooks, 70 acres------ 5.21
Evening star., 1934-02-18
In Local Music Circles
day Afternoon at 5 o'cIock lot the

~ Ssv<sss~Ssst ~ ~ - N@<~. ~
Ienten smudcal meditation period
rial Church ut aixteenth and 8
streets, which are arranged and con-
ducted throughout the LAnten pefiod
by Or. Albert w. Harmed. organise
Of the church and director oe the
National Capital Choir. The series
Of musical meditations on "Wednesday
Afternoons In Lent ct o'clock are
open to the public.
Adolph Torovsky. organist Of Epiph-
any Church, will give IN organ re-
cital tomorrow at st. Johns Church,
assisted by Kroom BaSrano6, tenor.
and Ambrose Durkin, bass.
Andre Cattau. secretary Of the
Egyptian legation. delivered . lecture
on Egyptian At and music before 3
distinguished audience at the District
League of American Pen Women last
Thursday. The lecture was followed
BY . musicale at which Dorothy Paul,
pianist; Elena do Sayn and Andre
Cattaui, yiolinists, participated. The
program was arranged by the chair
man Of musr Of the league. Elena
de 6ayn.
The musical program st the Sunday
Music Hour at o'clock today at the
Y. w. c. "A, Seventeenth and K
streets. win be presented by Jeanne
Fanny. Keith Covert and Howard
Blachly, violinists, assisted by Carrie
- -
Blachly. cellist. The program In
cludes . sonata for two violins and
piano BY Purcell: . group Of duets
for violin and cello and solo num-
bers by Howard Blachly and Keith
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Covert. An interesting number to be
played by Howard Blachly Is the
newly discovered Mozart Concerto
written at the age Of 10. The public
= cordially invited
The hiday Morning Music Club
VIII psesent Alice F1nckel. pianist:
Alden Hnckel, cel1ist, and Mary APP
pie. contra1to, at the concert On Fri
day morning NJ II O'Clock at Barker
Han.
Sonora Aurelia Colomo de Alfsra,
soprano, was guest soloist at the I'm
tefnational night" dinner at George
MAson Hotel. Aexandris, Va. on
last Tuesday evening given BY the
Business and Professional Women's
Club Of that city. She was accom-
panied BY Elizabeth Gardner Coombs.
Meta Craig Turkenton, soprano,
directed the music Of the retreat for
members Of the Christ Child Society
ct st. Thomas Church, Woodley
road. last week.
@A4C 2SoAskoAy yAooAS 0S<a0y Saa0 VIA
present German music ct its meeting
on Wednesday ct the Y. W. c. A. APP
peaxng on the program viii be
Donald Helm. Marjorie King. sey-
mour Amick, Amanda Hoeft, Kurt
Ritter and the Zalipsky Sextet. !.
The program at the s o'clock hour
Of music at rrieudship House. 32l
Virginia avenue southeast. today viii
be given by Rose Maxwell Dfckey,
violinist; Dorothy Sherman Pierson.
soprano, and Louise Vincent Freitag,
pianist and accompanist. The public
Il invited.
The Madrigal Singers. directed by
Mrs. John M. Sylvester, gave a pro-
gram Of sixteenth century madrigals,
interspersed with English, Scotch
and Irish folk songs, at the Louise
Home on Wednesday evening. Febru-
Evening star., 1934-02-18
TUNIoR ORGANIZATIONS Of the Dis.

- trict Of Columbia Federation Of
Music Clubs viii give tho third COM
cert OF their ninth season Saturday
evening in the auditorium Of the
Washington College Of Music, 1910
Connecticut avenue, at 7:l6. Guests
are welcomed ut these recitals. The
program will present the music Of
Eastern Europe. Those taking part
are Mary Ann Chatham. Lucille Nc
Dowen, Helen Banks, Vera Wendal.
Doris Shupp, Walter England. Betty
Rodrick. Betty Father, Amelita Al
faro, John Macdonald, Florence Por-
ter. Mary Jane Greene. Margaret
Smith, Helen Large, Dorothy Fay
LOTUS. Charlotte Mataja and Mildred
Webster. Lila Zalipsky and Charline
Springsguth win dance the Russian
Babi." Judges for the numbers In
competition VIII be Fanny Amstutx
Roberts, pianist; Fanny Henbest, pi-
anist, and Florence Vincent Yeager.
Last Sunday night the National
Press Club presented the Gypsy Cho-
rus Of Washington, D. c., augmented
BY members from the chorus Of Ny
ack. N. Y, In . program Of gypsy
songs under the direction Of Robert
Frederick Freund.
Thee soloists were. Gretchen Hood,
Ridgeway Taylor, Walter Redict, 5yl-
via Kspsowits, Edna Lee Freund,
George Perkins and Robert Frederick
Freund.
DR.. James Dickinson, fellow Of the
Society Of st. Cecilia, and organist
at the Franciscan Monastery, Church
Of the Holy sepulchre. In this city.
win be the guest organist Wednes-
Evening star., 1934-02-18

ary z. The group includes Irma B.
Dewey, Elizabeth Taylor Coping,
Elsie M. Graham, Mrs. Erbin @.
George Roth. Raymond s. Hart and
MAJ. Lee 8. Tllo1on.
Next Sunday the George washing-
ton University Glee Clubs. assisted by
vesper concert ut the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church ut 4:30.
Jean Snow, singer; Fred Fisher,
pianist. and Lyle Corley. banjodst.
with Rose Marie Delano. operate
soprano. accompanied by Reggie
Newton, were presented In recital
Wednesday evening at the monthly
meeting Of the Democratic League Of
America, ct the Racquet Club, l135
Sixteenth street northwest. by Oreon
Marie Mckee, president Of the Seek
ers' Club.
Edwin Singer, tenor, win sing
Tuesday night in Baltimore. before
the Charcoal Club. He win be &C
companied at the piano by Eber
Riley.
Esther Holden Bibber, soprano. and
Erbin @. Thomas, baritone, win fur
nish the musical program at the Con-
gressional County Club today at s
O'Clock. Elizabeth Gardner Coomba
viii be the accompanist.
A symphony orchestra Is being or
ganized at Roosevelt High Night
School under the direction Of Henry
LeBach. Musicians Of both sexes are
requested to meet the director In the
music room at $40 Monday. wednes-
day and Thursday evenings for audi
ton.
The Congressional Country Club
presented Eva whitford Lovette, mex
zo-contralto, and Edythe Marmion
Brostus in joint musical program at