davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Bridgeport
Clerical Changes
 Announced To-day
(continued from Page 1)

pastor, being transferred to S Georges church, Guilford. HI place will be taken by Rev Franci Murphy of Sacred Heart churcf New Haven.
 The complete list of appoint nents and transfers as given ou Dy the Catholic Transcript is a ,ollows:
 CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS Rev William J. Judge, from St. Thomas church, Water bury, to St. Bridget's church, Manchester. Pastor.
 Rev John F. Kennedy, from St. Patrick's church, Mystic, to St. Thomas church, Water- bury. Pastor.,
 Rev Michael E. Kearncy, from St. Peter's church, New Haven, to St. Patrick's church, Mystic. Pastor.
 Rev James E. Dargan, from St. Patrick's church, Norwich, to St. Peters church, Danbury. Assistant.
 Rev James l.. Tyler, from All Hallows' church, Moosup, to Church of the Sacred Heart, Taftville. Assistant.
 Rev Joseph H. Donnelly, from St. Mary's church, Green- wich, to St. Joseph's church New Britain. Assistant.
 Rev Joseph A. Rice, from St. Johns church, New Haven, to St. Johns church, Mont vile. Assistant.
 Rev Hormidas Belec, from the Church of the Sacred Heart, Taftville, to All Hal lows church, Moosup. Assist ant.
 Rev Edwin J. Gaffney, from St. Joseph's church, Danbury, to St. Francis church, Nauga- tuck. Assistant.
 Rev John F. Kenney, from St. Bridget's church, Manches- ter, to St. Joseph's church, Danbury. Assistant.
 Rev Charles M. Kavanaugh, from St. Mary's church, Green- wich, to St. Mary's church, Bethel. Assistant.
 Rev Robert l.. Christopher, from St. Joseph's church, New Haven, to St. Joseph's church, Canaan. Assistant.
 Rev Francis A. Murphy, from the Church of the Sacred Heart, New, Haven, to the Chuch of Sts. Peter and Paul, Waterbury. Assistant.
 Rev Timothy A. Byrne, from St. Johns church, Montville, to All Hnllows' church, Moosup. Assistant.
 Rev Augustine J. Hcnnessey, from St. Lawrence's church, West Haven, to the Church of the Holy Name, Stratford. Assistant.
 Rev stephen F. Carr, from St. Joseph's church, Bristol, to St. Pcter's church, Hartford. Assistant.
 Rev John J. Weldon, from the church of St John the Baptist, New Haven, to St Pat rick's church, Norwich. As- sistant.
 Rev Robert A. Beardsley, from St Mary's church, Bethel, to the church of the Sacred Heart, New Haven. Assistant.
 Rev Nathan J. Conklin, from the church of Sts Peter and Paul, Waterbury, to St Georges church, Guilford. As- sistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Bristol
Bristol AUTHENTIC STORY OF THE TRAGEDY
tContinued from Page 1.)

(COnttnued from Page 1.)
 Dollfuss reached the historic hall in which the congress of Vienna was held when Nazis broke through a door ahead of him and entered with revolvers drawn.
 One fired twice. Dollfuss raised his arm, turned slightly to one side aid slumped to the floor, call ing faintly for help. He was wounded in the neck and the back of the shoulder.
 He was carried roughly into the yellow" room and put on sofa. A rag was tied around his neck. Fey was called into the room. He saw blood oozing through the rag. He asked for doctor. It was refused. Dollfuss, knowing his con dition was desperate, asked for priest. He was a devout Catholic. This request too was refused. At their radio station the Nazis killed the manager and seized con- trol. A startled radio audience next heard:
 Tt is one minute and 30 seconds past one. We have to inform you that the Dollfuss government has resigned and Anton Rintelen has taken over the government" This news electrified the military and such cabinet and other officials as were listening.
 Actor Blown To Pieces
 An actor, Rudolf Forstl, was re- | hearsing. He went insane when he saw what was happening, seized q revolver and began firing wildly. A Nazi cooly drew a hand grenade from a bag and threw it from the doorway. Forstl was blown to | pieces.
 But the alarm had been given | by the Nazis themselves. Before | long troops were at the station and soon the Nazis were under arrest. At the chancellory, however, the situation was different. There the Nazis had three hostages They shut | the steel doors and shutters and defied the arriving troops to storm the building.
 Hours passed. There was a com plete impasse. Then the troops were ordered to storm the building
 if the Nazis did not surrender
 within 15 minutes.
 The Nazis offered to surrender i,
 they were given safe conduct tc the frontier and asked that Ger man Minister Kurt Keith be sum- moned.
 Safe conduct was promised pro- | vided no blood was shed. It was not known outside that Dollfuss was dying.
 | Keith arrived. He promised refuge to the Nazis, it was said officially.
 | Dollfuss Found Dead | The Nazis surrendered. Dollfuss was found dead. None but the Nazis knew when he died, for they were alone with him in the yellow room. Fey was a prisoner in a room ad- l joining. He said that Dollfuss's last words to him, when he was sum- moned into the room, were:
 Take care of my wife and chill dren, Try not to let my death bring bloodshed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

ous place, now that heavy flow of traffic. has been resumed through and in that vicinity.
 The protestants urge that the Connecticut Company give them transportation service at least every half-hour.
 The letter sent to the Democrat follows in part:
 "The people of Fort Hill would appreciate your cooperation in bringing this before the public.
 Since the paving of the new highway through Waterville, we have had neither trolley nor bus service here, which is decidedly in- convenient.
 "It is hard for some of the resi- dents of the hill to walk the dis tance to Sheffield street when wanting to go to town.
 I've also consider it danger ous condition at Sheffied street for trolleys to switch since 8 heavy flow of traffic now passes through the vile.
 We would all apprecite either bus or trolley serlvce at least every half hour"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Transportation To
 Fort Hill Lacking
Protest May Be Filed With Utilities Commission as
 Great Indignation Is Aroused in WaterviIIe

Complaints by residents of the Fort Hill section that they have had no trolley or. bus service since the paving of the Thomaston ave- nue road to Waterville may lead to a protest being filed with the public utilities commission at Hart ford. as great indignation has been aroused in the section in question:
 Thirty-six signatures are at- tached to letter received by the Democrat this afternoon in which the protest against the Connecti- cut Company is made. People in the Fort Hill section declare that scores more would be willing to sign a formal petition demanding adequate transportation facilities.
 The only means of reaching Wa terbury at present by Fort Hillites Is to walk to Sheffield street, declared by the protestants to be too far and difficult for many of them, particularly order resi- dents.
 Tn addition to the inconvenience alleged in the present situation, 1t is claimed at Fort Hill that the Sheffield street switch is danger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

seemed certain. An official an- nouncement said:
 Naturally those who were re- sponsible for Chancellor Dollfuss' assassination cannot be permitted freedom. They will be tried and punished through the courts. All those directly in the plot are under arrest"
 It was said officially also that up to this morning there had been no trials and no executions under the new laws that permit a lapse of but three hours between trial and execution. l
 Given Gun for Suicide
 It was believed that Rintelen, who committed suicide, was given a revolver for the purpose to allow him to avoid the disgrace of hang ing.
 On the uncertain fr1nges of the plot, internationally the most inn portant figure was the German minister.
 The semi-official newspaper reichpost said to-day:
 'The assa ssins enclosed in the chancellory by soldiers and heim- wehr asked the German minister to act as mediator. Hence he under took the unprecedented task of ne- gotiating with criminals regarding their acceptance as citizens of the German Reich"-a reference to his offer of safe conduct across the frontier.
 At the German legation all com ment was refused.
 Government officials speculated openly on how far-if at all-the German government was involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

(Continued from Page 1.) Kufstein districts to prevent a pos sible Austrian Nazi break for the frontier to join in revolutionary coup.
 (The Exchange Telegraph cor respondent at Munich cabled to London that the Austrian legion- naires mobilized yesterday when they learned of the Vienna Putsch, and that several armed parties tried to enter Austria last night. They were turned back at the from tier, he said.)
 It was announced here that any Nazis who tried to cross into Aus tria would be arrested. Hitler was attending the musical festival at Beyreuth when he learned last night of the events in Austria and the murder of Chan cellor Engelbert Dollfuss. He was informed by his aides after the three hour rendition of Wagner's $ Rheingold.
 At once, it was announced. he decided in view of the "deplor- able events to leave the festival.
 Today came the report that he had gone to southern Germany. It was said that he planned to spend part of the time at Munich and part, if he were able, at his sum- mer home nearby where he could handle any situation that arose quickly.
 Home In Disgrace At Berlin, as soon as Dollfuss' | death was known, Baron Konstan- tin von Neurath, foreign minister, | ordered the immediate return in disgrace of Kurt Keith, German minister at Vienna, who on his own authority promised the Nazi revolutionists haven in Germany. | Then Neurath went to the Aus trian legation to offer the con- dolences of the government. l He issued orders hat no promise | Keith made should be binding or Germany.
 For Germany the situation was grave. The attitude of Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy was wei known-that he would go to war i necessary to preserve Austrian in dependence. It was known alst that only a few days ago he sait that Italy's friendship for German. hinged on the cessation at ono of Nazi terrorism-a terrorism nov climaxed by the assassination o his friend Dollfuss. His wife wa consoled by Mussolini and MT Mussolini at Il Duce's summer home at Riccione.
 It was recognized that Keith: open communication with the Nag assassins could not but have seri- ous results for Germany in the reaction of the world at large.
 There was some expectation that the government would make a con. sidered statement of it's position a disclaimer of-any knowledge oi the plot and a profession of disap- proval of it.
 | It was agreed that the plot must weaken Nazism in Austria, and il was feared that it might have seri- ous consequences in Germany. Newspapers though they were under close government control last night hailed jubilantly the re. volt as an uprising of united peo- pie against tyranny. The impress sion was given the public that most Austrians approved of it, and the Austrian army was involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

(Continued from Page 1.) turned to the ground with ( car parked in the barn destroyed. The steeple of St Bridget's church in Cheshire was struck but no fire was caused.
 A Waterbury-New Haven trolley left the tracks near Cheshire dur ing the storm but was placed on again within a short time.
 A canvas of the public utilities companies and the city's street de- partment brought the following reports:
 Lines Out of Order
 Southern New England Tele- phone Co: Waterbury, 37 lines carrying 67 stations out of order; Naugatuck, five lines carrying Il stations out of order; Thomastou, seven lines with 24 stations out of order; Watertown, seven lines with IS stations out of order; Cheshire, seven lines with "A stations out of order: minor cable trouble-in the Fairlawn section of Water bury, six lines with eight stations out of order-all trouble expected to be cleared by o'clock today. Fairlawn section repaired in an hours time. All trouble caused by lightning with no water damage. Connecticut Co: Three cars struck by lightning but lightning arresters prevented any damage excepting blowing out of fuses water carried gravel and sand on- to tracks on North Main street, Waterville at Homer and Cooke streets, and Watertown = trolleys running 30 minutes behind sched- ule until about 11:30 o'clock last night.
 Other Difficulties
 Connecticut Light & Power Co: Transformer fuses blown out all over local erritory-trouble not so great because it happened late at night when people had no cause for electric lights. Every section of the city hit, in addition to Vol colt, Woodbury, Prospect, Middle bury and Watertown. All crews were out during night so trouble could be repaired by morning. | Lightning equipment improved over last five years made repairing less difficult. Most of trouble caused by trees and branches fall- ing on wires.
 Street and Water Department: Water pouring into ditches were excavations for sewers and storm water sewers in progress covered in considerable space requiring extra digging. Storm water sewers recently installed held up beyond expectations very little damage caused by water washing gravel onto property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

The Quai d'Orsay
  action
   ersburg. LondonSr Edward dsinter
   St Peersburg Russian tells Austrian ambas- quite but that its ndeens should be mod  though automatically concator military machine there attitude TOMORROW: A vital telegram that arrived
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
OLD JUDGE DIES

Norwich, Conn, July 26.-(UP) Samuel E. Holdredge, 62, judge of probate for the town of Led. yard, and representative in the 1883 state legislature, died last night at w. W. Backus hospital. He had served as first and second selectman, and was a member of the school board for 2S years. He was a democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
SOME SIDELICHTS
 OF THE TROUBLE
(Continued from Page 1.)


 
 It was also decided to give a clean slate to the Heimwehr and Schutscorps men who had been penalized for their activities in last February's riots by wiping out all records of such penalties.
 Allentown, Pa, July 26.-UP)- George H. Earle, former U. s. min ister to Austria, believes the Nazi revolt in Austria means the end of Hitlerism.
 Austria can not go Nazi without European war" Earle said. "Italy and France won't stand for it."
 Earle said terrorism is now the only resort of the Hitlerites and ''it is bound to fall"
 Vienna, July 26.-CUP)-It was reported from a good source today that shots were fired across the Austrian-Jugoslavi frontier last night near Bled.
 According to the reports, Jugo- slavs shot across into Austrian ter ritory, whereupon Austrian mili- tary rushed to the scene,
 Washington, July 26.-(UP)-- Officials watched developments in Vienna alertly today. They with held formal comment but gave evil dences of frank worryy over the quick turn of affairs in the already seething political cauldron in mid dle Europe.
 Official reports were meagre, but brief word came through that all Americans were safe and un- molested.
 London, July 26.-(UP)-Ger- man and Austrian bonds were hammered down in heavy selling on the stock exchange today when the Austrian political crisis prompted nervous holders to dump their securities on the market. German bonds closed 2 to a points lower. Austrian 2 per cents which opened fractionally lower closed with a loss of 1-2 points. Paris, July 26.-(UP)-Scores o1 Americans stormed banks and tourist agencies today, cancelline bookings to Austria, Germany and Czechoslovakia, particularly the Munich and Ealzburg music festi' vals despite governmental assur. ances that there is no danger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

Members of a tribe discovered by the Australian government in the interior of New Guinea culti- vate tAeir land in a series of square plots, systematically ar ranged, with channels for irriga- tion between the plots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Tragic Anniversaries
 :-: JULY 26, 1914 :-: Tt Depends On Russia Whether War Can Be Avoided" Germany Informs France
The fourth chapter of a day by -day review immediately preceded the World war.
 By MORRIS GILBERT

Democrat NEA Service Stan Wrter)
  chanceleries of tremulous the Austria has tranqualiy Russia whether
  this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

After killing a rat, a cat in Bal lymena, Northern Ireland. is moth- ering its victims family of eight young rats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Nazis OF Austria
 ReuoLt And Fight

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

London, July 26-- -(UP)-Brit- aims attitude in favor of preservas ton of the independence and integ. rity Is unchanged, Sir John simon foreign secretary. told the House oi Commons today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Stratford
HITLER IS VERY
 MUCH CONCERNED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Greenwich
ORDINANCE WAS
 CALLED ILLEGAL

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
BRILLIANT STORM
 OF LAST NIGHT

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

It was also decided to give a clean slate to the Heimwehr and Schutscorps men who had been penalixed for their activities in last Februarys riots by wiping out all records of such penalties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
DQnllA{HtHRB1zEEhp~ x B! ssr :; ss u;

the stairs. When he did not cor'e
down again Donna realized he
was not looking for her, did not
care where she was.
Her reluctance to be alone
with him grew stronger. 1t was
that she was actually afraid Of
the entire truth becoming known
so much as that she was IN q
state of panic, causing her to
lose perspective. She knew that,
If Bill sat in Judgment over a
small lie, the end would be reach
ed when Mrs. Planter spoke-as
speak she unquestionably would.
The feeling that the man she
loved and would have trusted to
the end Of the world had failed
her was a deeper hurt than any
thing else could have been.
Bill, tho steadfast, the true,
the man of high principles and
honor, had never existed. In
stead her husband was proving
himself lOus, unreasonably
suspicious, small minded and in
tolerant. What difference could
it make now if their marriage
did 60 on the rocks?
ITO Re Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12

THAT the man mentioned in the
letter was in Lebanon he would
not accuse Madeline. Even if
! he learned that she had met this
man he would not believe her
lunfaithful. She couldn't be.
mot Madeline! -. ...
There must be some explana-
tion of what had happened but
he lacked the courage to ask for
it. He had intended to show
Donna the letter and laugh at
the whole thing. giving it the
consideration such scrawls de-
served, but the lie she had told
made that impossible. With the
suspicion growing stronger every
moment that what the letter said
was true, he could not hand it to
Donna and say. isn't this a joke!
AS if such a thing would influ-
ence men'
He walked on, trying to con-
vince himself that the whole af-
fair should be dismissed and for
gotten, trying to cling to his
faith in the woman he loved more
than anything else in life. But
at the end of an hour the doubts
still fingered and he was no near
er decision than before.
That hour was as miserable for
Donna. She went with Miss Per-
kins to Grandfather Siddars room
and sat there while the nurse
gave the old man his supper. She
/ talked casually but all the time
her thoughts were with her hus-
band, wondering where he had
gone and what had caused his
strange manner.
Later the nurse confirmed her
fears. When Grandfather dozcd
the two women returned to the
living room. Then Miss Perkins
said, "your husband was terribly
worried. After he telephoned
YOUR friend and found that you
hadn't been there his face was
as white as a sheet"
"I-I should have 'phoncd
him." Donna stammered, wonder
ing if the other suspected that
she had not told Bill the truth.
"When | was delayed II in
tended to stop there on my way
back but the storm kept me in
town longer than / expected"
So Bill knew she had not been
near the Adamses! He had trick
led her into telling a deliberate
lie. Her cheeks burned with sud
den resentment against him.
What if she had gone to town?
She had perfect right to do so.
Many wives came and went with
out discussing it with their hus.
bands. For all his protestations
of faith and love, Bill had jump
ed to the conclusion that she was
ldoing something she shouldn't.
If her conscience had baen en-
Itirely clear Donna would have
confronted him and demanded
the reaon for such a narrow atti-
tude. Knowing she was treading
the edge of precipice, she could
do nothing.
She was too restless to read,
and the radio was rasped her
nerves. She could not keep her
attention on what Miss Perkins
was saying and her hands tremb-
led too much for her to sew. She
went into the kitchen and made
some molasses candy, glancing
levery few minutes toward the
clock and listening for the sound
Of Bills footsteps.
When he came in she did not
go to meet him. She heard him
bid the nurse good night and ask
| if Grandfather was sleeping
peacefully. Then he went up
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
C.anada's Hoodoos

Near the little mining town OF
Canmore, Alta. are the queer erod'
ed pillars carved in the glacial silt
called the Hoodoos. These natural
monuments. ten times the height OF
a man, are of strange shapes and
suggest the crude attempt of some
savage artist to represent his print
tive gods. Within a few miles OF
Banff, near Anthracite. the Bow
rirer flows through deep beds OF
glacial silt and there more Hoodoos
may be seen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
is 102; LIVES ON LIQUIDS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 12.
(UP).-Thc same liquid diet on
which he has lived for the past
40 years marked the birthday
menu of Ferdinand Waggoner.
1902 years old. Waggoner partook
O liquids to ease the work for his
stomach which contains several
silver tubes. The tubes were in
serted after he had been wounded
BY accidental gunfire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
Potato GermanY's ArlH

During the war, Germany studied
the heredlty and nurture of the po-
tato, together with the applications
of industrial alcohol derived from
1T and, in great measure, fought
the war upon the potato accord
ingly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
Earthrprms Don't Change

Every earthworm is both male
and female. Their eggs are depos-
tied in small cocoons secreted by
the worms body. and these eggs
hatch into tiny earthworms. They
will never become butterflies as 90
the cutworms; they will always De
Just what they are-for an earth-
worm once is All earthworm al
ways. says a writer In the Missouri
Farmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
Reading When Riding

European scientists have deter
mined that while travelling on top
of a street car the speed Of reading
Is - per cent less than when not
in motion, and that on top OF omni-
buses II Is 80 per cent ',wer.