davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

oped players that his town ever turned out, will be at shortstop for the Watertown nine while Olson will probably be seen in action on the mound for the Princeton A. A.
 A large number of fans will journey to Watertown to witness the contest.
 Pequots to Play Twilight Game
 The Pequots baseball nine. en- toying one of their successful sea- sons have booked the strong Ital- ian-American nine of Bristol for a game on the East Main street diamond for next Wednesday evc- nng with the game being sched- uled to start at 6 o'clock. Either Christian or Billie eBrg will be sent in to do the pitching for the Pequots with Senski receiv- ing their offerings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

Chocolate a  biggest
  Sam Langford, O ~. He along better Wills although wealthy Chocolate to in a
  
 
  almost a While Chocolate probably would not have cared to match his pr life with credit his ing could use lot more like him. The Keed wasn't hoo about smaller clubs kept them months after All two of them folded when he quit making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Dempsey Works
 at Walnut Beach

Walnut Beach, July 21-- With Jack Dempsey as ref- cree, Steve Smith of Bridge port will come out of retire. ment to fight Jackie Lasalle of Hartford in the main bout of five presented at the Wal nut Beach stadium tonight by promoter Lew Anger. Dempsey will handle the last two bouts on the card with four six round numbers ana an opening four spot schcu- uIed for presentation. A large crowd is expected on hand to see "the champ" in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

Runs batted in-Gill 2, Campbell. Pepper. Home runs-Gili, West. sa. crifce-Blacholder. Left on bases Washington 8, St Louis 2. Bases on balls--off Crowder 8; off McColl l.: off Blaeholder 2. Struck out-by Crodwer 1; by McColl 2; by Blae- holder 2; by Knott l: Hits-on Crowder, in Ia innings; off Mc- Coll. 4 in 2 2-3; off Blaeholder, 10. in 8 1-3: off Knott, Q in 2-3. Wild pitch-McColl. Winning pitcher Blaehol1er. Losing pitches-Crow.. der. Umpires--Summers, Hildebrand and Ormsby. Time--2:07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Baltimore 3, Newark 2 U0 inns).
 Games Today. Newark at Albany. Rochester at Buffalo. Baltimore at Syracuse. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Runs battd in-Collins 3, orsatti,

Runs battd in-Collins 3, Orsatti. Carleton, Berger.
 Two-base hit-Rothrock. Home run-Berger. Stolen base-Martin. Sacrifice - Whitehead, Rothrock. Left on bases-St Louis o.. Boston 4. Bases on balls-Off Rhem 1. Bar rett 2. Struck out-By Carleton 3. Rhem 3. Barrett 1, Mangum 1. Hits -Of Rhem 9 in innings (none ou: in sixth). Barrett in 3, Mangum o in 1. Losing pitcher-Rhem. Um- pires-Moran, Pfirman and Barr. Time of game-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
& HARRY CRIMSON

fighter the end of the pike but for the life of can't see any moral in aes monier by the until he married by proxy which wasn't idea.
 standing gladaors The Bon Bon had buster enjoyed himself thoroughly while having it. After all no the stick hcorice isn't rich, should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Washington s And North End Club Zn League Feature
Both Teams Tied In Standing; Leaders Scheduled For
 ''Breather" Competition

ued for games which will press them too strongly to win unless the unexpected happens Kenny Oumes North End Thomas club and Bill Reiys Washington Hills will de- eide who owns place the City Amateur league when they clash in the o'clock feature tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
TODAN$ .SPORkPARADE. :. b8A&&hh@
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan CorrespOndent) nhledon Eng Iulv 21-(IHPl

Wimbledon, Eng, July 21-(UP) -"Come on, Steve!"
 For more than 25 years English racing crowds have stood on their toes as the field hammered into the stretch and thundered this cry.
 And they're going to continue to yell it for years to come, for Steve Donoghue, like Peter Pan, refuses to grow older. At an age when most jockeys have only mem- ories-he will be fifty in few months-Steve is still booting win ners home, and booting them home with, all the skill he showed a quarter of century ago.
 You wouldn't take him for q man of fifty. True. his hair is shot with grey, and his face is deeply lined, but he still has all the youthful confidence and personal ity that made him the most popu- lar adn widely known jockey of the century. ..
 Winner of six derbys, he might be excused if he hung up his tack and accepted Sir Victor Sassoon's offer to tarin a string of thorough rbeds. When he failed to finish in the money in this years derby, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
American College Athletes
 In London Track Meet
 Featuring Bonthron, LOvelOck

London, July 21-(UP)-With Bill Bonthron, piston legged Princeton mer and Jack Loveock of New Zealand billed for match trackmen of four American and Brit fsh universities annual athletic rivalry at White City Etadiurn this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Other Scores.

Other Scores.
 I. P. Kellogg, Waterbury, 4S-39- S5 (withdrew).
 E. Grabowski, Naugatuck 43-42- S5 (withdrew).
 L. Gesseck, Naugatuck. 43-42-S5. -S5.
 Jack Calo, Mattatuck, 44-41-S5. Frank Byrnes, Mattatuck, 44-42 80. -S7.
 R. Dube, Mattatuck, 4e-42-ss.
 J. V. Conway, Mattatuck, 44-45 -S9.
 c. Palmoski, Naugatuck, 46-4s- S9.
 H. B. schoemehl, watertown. A. 43-90.
 T. E. Rommey, Naugatuck, 4O-44 go.
 Harry Brennan, Naugatuck, 42-4S go.
 John Griffin, Watertown, 44-47 -91.
 Joseph Talbot. Naugatuck. 45-47
 Bud Carr, Mattatuck. 47-50-97.
 Peter Fitzhenry, Mattatuck, 49-4S -97.
 No cards-w. s. Heyniger, Water town; Dr M. s. Malouf, Mattatuck. 57-42-99.
 Goodrich T. Smith. Waterbury: A. B. Chauncy. Waterbury; Henry Burrall, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS HEROES

(By United PFess) Jimmy Foxx, Athletics-Hit 29th homer to beat Tigers.
 Tex sVarleton, Cards Retired first 20 men to face him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

Some day Keed Chocolate told the Mitchell Field country Then I come back fight
 services sought fabulous Gutierrez anked ' 0e'Ae o""A ooh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow. New York at Chicago. Washington at St Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
NEW YORK (N)
Total ........S4 Il 1 27


 a-Batted for Kolp in sixth.
 b-Ran for Lombardi in eighth.
 c-I3atted for Parmelee in fourth.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati .... .O2f 100 100- 5 New York 1000 72o 2ox-11
 Runls batted in - Lombardi 8, Hafeyl 2, O'Doul. Jackson 3, Man cuso. Moore 8. Critz, Ott, Vergez.
 Two4 base hits Slade, Piet. O'DouL, Vergez, Shevlin. Three base hit - Moore. Home runs - Lombafdi, Ott. Sacrifices - Pool. Jackson, Leiber. Double plays - Slade and Koenig; Critz. Jackcon and Terry; Vergez, Critz and Terry. Left on bases - New York 5. Cin- cinnati 9. Bases on balls - Ofs Parmelee 1, Johnson 1, Bowman 2. Kleinhaps 2, Brennan l. Struck out - Ely Parmelee 4. Johnson l, Brennan Il. Hits - off Parmelee 2 in 4 innings, Bowman 3 in 2 Is, Bell 8 in ? 2-3. Johnsons6 in 2-3, Kolp 5 in 1-3, Kleinhans in 2, Brennan ' in 1. Winning pitcher Bell. Losing pitcher - Johnson. Umpires + Stark and Stewart. Time of game - 2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

Games Today. New York at Chicago. Washington at St Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
MERRIMAN, GOLF
 MEDALIST OUT
 OF DISTRICT PLAY

Zigmund Furs, Naugatuck's top notch golfer and Joe Wujick who also halls from the borough were paired at 10 o'clock this morning to start the match play of the an- nual district tournament at Water- bury Country Club which is show ing 35 players from Watertown, Mattatuck, Naugatuck and Water- bury Country clubs in competition to decide the, club and individual district championship. Yesterday, H. "Junor" Merriman, with a nifty 76 won medalist honors, closely followed by Furs who had 77, but Merriman withdrew from the field, after that Score, and left his trailers to battle it out for honors.
 Yesterdays scores: The Qualifers.
 Henry Merriman, Jr, Waterbury, 38-3S-76 (withdrew).
 Ziggy Furs, Naugatuck, 36-3S-77.
 Frank K. English, Waterbury.
 T: P. Kellogg, Waterbury, ss-ss
 Frank T. Green, Naugatuck, 39-4o -79.
 F. Paul, Naugatuck, 42-3S-S0.
 ". Lucas. Naugatuck, 42-39-S1.
 Ossie Gray, Mattatuck, 41-3S-82.
 Joseph Wulick, 44-3S-S2. w. Klimaserski, Naugatuck, 44-4G -S4.
 Ted English. Watertown. 43-41 -S4.
 Jack Coe, watertown, 4s-41-s4.
 Fred Kellogg, Waterbury, 39-45- S4. L. L. Lewis, Waterbury, 44-41-S5
 Henry Campbell. Waterbury. 42- 43-S5.
 ". M. Goss, Waterbury, 42-43
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterdnx.

Games Yesterday. Chicago z. New York U3 inns) Philadelphia 5, Detroit 4. Cleveland 5, Boston 3. St Louis 2, Washington 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

Scoreby innings: st Wassinston honis ,'..i .g SS % SS6 GpsSEEa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
[ok0 STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York II Cincinnati 5. St Louis 5, Boston 1. Chicago at Philadelphia (rain). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Games TOnOrrO,

Games Tomorrow. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. St Louis at Boston,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

Cincinnati at New York 6 D. m ) Pittsburgh at Brooklyn @ p. m) Chicago at Philadelphia. St Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

"Bated for Berg in 9th inns. tBated for McColl in 9th inns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
DO YOU REMEMBER?

One Year Ago Today-Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette University negro. sprint flash, clipped seven fenths second O the Swedish 200 meter mark, competing in a meet at Stockholm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
35 4 12 27 III

Totals .........35 4 IF 27 IT l xBatted for Marcum in 7th inning. aRan for Cochrane in 9th inning. bBatted for Hamlin in 9th inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

Five Years Ago Today-Archie Hahn, 1904 Olympic Games hero, was made track coach at the Uni vsrsity of Virginia.
 Ten Years Ago Today-Johnny Weissmu1fer broke the Olympic record for the 100-meter free style swim. His time was 59 sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

Games Today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

Philadelphia ........ O02 900 410-5 Detroit ........... 0O1 III 000-4
Evening star., 1934-02-06

and on ever since Mary Pickford
started her divorce suit against him
in December.
During the early Winter he toured
Southern Europe, but returned to
London six weeks ago and completed
arrangements for taking a leading
role in two British-made films.
Seen at West End Parties
Fairbanks and Lady Ashley have
been reported seen frequently at par
ties in London's West End, often with
Douglas, jr., and Gertrude Lawrence,
popular musical comedy star.
Young Fairbanks told the Daily
Mail yesterday that he and Miss Law
renee had discussed marriage, but
have taken no decision"
A few nights ago. Fairbanks and
his son. with Lady Ashley and Miss
Lawrence, were the centers of atten-
ton at the opening of midnight
revue at a leading London hotel.
Doug, jr., and Miss Lawrence offered
a striking contrast to his father and
Lady Ashley.
Sitting across the dance floor at
another table with number Of
friends. the younger Fairbanks and
his companion were the life of their
party, and danced frequently.
On the other hand, the elder Fair
banks sat out every dance and left
early.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
MORTGAGE HOLDERS
TO GET $17,0oo,ooo
r. F. c. Will Buy Preferred Stock
Of Baltimore Securities
Companies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. February 6.-Prep-
arations were being made here BY
the Maryland Casualty Co. and the
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Co. for the distribution Of approx
imately $l7,300,000 to bondholders Of
mortgage companies throughout the
United States, whose obligations are
guaranteed by the Baltimore surety
companies.
Approval Of the plan. described as
one OF the largest refunding opera
tions ever attempted in the United
States, has been given by the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, cul-
minating negotiations which have
been in progress since last year.
The R. F. c. has agreed to provide
S,5OO,000 for the purchase Of the
preferred stock Of the Maryland Cas-
ualty Co. and has tentatively agreed
to purchase $4,000, 900 Of a new pre-
ferred stock which the United States
Fidelity g. Guarantee Co. proposes to
issue
The funds. advanced by the Federal
agency. will be used to make a 80 per
cent distribution to bondholders OF
mortgage companies connected with
the Baltimore concerns.
Baltimore bankers, who are spon-
soring the plan. issued statement in
which they said the arrangement
would aid in avoiding foreclosure on
homes and assist the Home Owners
Loan Corporation in refinancing mort
cages.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
MUSCLE SHOALS
BENEFITS CITED
DR.. Morgan Describes Work
as Yardstick for Eco
nomic Welfare.
BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA,

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, February
CDR. H. A. Morgan, Tennessee VAL
ley Authority director. today described
the Governments work in the Ten
nessee Basin as q national yard
stick" for evolving "a more stable
governmental program of economic
and social welfare"
He spoke at a luncheon meeting OF
farmers and Chattanooga civic lead
ers
THE 'yardstick,'" DR.. Morgan said.
"is to be applied to problems Of the
country's resources in order to deter
mine more definitely the public's OBJ
legation to them and their place in
national policy Of economic and So
cial planning"
He asserted that the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority enterprise was new
departure in our economic and politi.
cal procedure"
TT Is national in its conception" I"
he said, land is the first of its kind
to be undertaken by any nation for
the study Of regional problems Of
nationwide application"
DR.. Morgan pointed out that the
lack Of experimental or 'yardstick'
results which handicapped our past,
inspired President Roosevelt and Con-
gress to set aside a region Of the Ma
ton for this purpose"
He added that the Tennessee Valley
offered unusual facilities for national
planning. because Of its diversity Of
agricultural products for maintenance
and manufacture; its variety of min
eral resources; its unique watershed
and hydroelectric possibilities, and It's
native-born rural and urban popula-
ton awaiting the decentralization of
industry and national demonstra-
tion Of the balancing of the popula-
ton"
Evening star., 1934-02-06
SEEN
FOR D|ST|LLER|ES
u. S. Alcohol Unit May Give
Permission for Greater
Capacities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Distilleries probably will be given
official permission for enlargement. it
tween distillers and officials of the
Federal Alcohol Control Administra-
ton.
Joseph H. Choate, jr. administrator,
said: II We controlled the situation
clearly. We ought to allow greater ca
pacities than the consumptive de-
mands call for and to allow for pro-
duction for the next four or five years
at a rate that ultimately would be
overproduction.
This statement came after numerous
distllers had declared they were so
occupied with filling their present de-
mandS that they were unable to set
aside any considerable quantity for
storage and aging.
Meantime, it appeared likely that
bootleggers would not be given an
amnesty to put their stocks of
liquor into legal channels by paying
the Federal tax.
This idea had been given serious
consideration, Mr.. Choate said, but as
far as he knew it had been abandoned
by his unit and the Treasury Depart
ment.
Choate said the proposal was made
as a means Of increasing the supply Of
legal liquor, thus reducing present
high prices, and also to help put the
bootlegger out Of business
Evening star., 1934-02-06
Lord Ashley Names Fairbanks
Correspondent in Diuorce Suit
Member of Impressive
British Family in Sc.
cIusiOn Near London.
Actor and Son Frequent
~ Seen With Lady Ash.
ley and Miss laurence.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February g. Douglas
Fairbanks, ST., American Aim star,
was served notice today that he has
been named as correspondent in q
divorce action instituted by young
Lord Ashley against the doll-like Lady
Ashley.
The lord secluded himself at Swim
don, 70 miles from London.
There the 33-year-old son and heir
of the ninth Earl of Shaftesbury
waiteI the serving of the petition
today on Lady Ashley and the Amer
ican actor
A member Of Lord Ashley's house
hold told the Associated Press that
he has nothing to say at this time"
The law firm of Gordon. Dadds &
Co. announced the service of the no.
tice, and Immediately Lady Ashley,
who once played the heroine's role
in the play THE Whole Towns Talk
ing" had all London town talking
again.
Lady Ashley Silent.
She herself, however, separated
from her husband and residing in the
Mayfair district, fatty declined to
make any comment on the case.
Fairbanks maintained a "dignifed
silence"-even as he did during his
marital troubles with Mary Pickford,
his equally famous wife. whose divorce
action still is pending in California.
He was secluded today in stately
country home near London. His Lon
don representative declined to reveal
the whereabouts of filmlands most
famous actor Of swashbuckling roles,
saying such revelation would be "un-
fair to the friends he is visiting"
He said that, nevertheless. the mat
ter of serving the notice on Fairbanks
constituted no difficulty, for Doug is
too much of gentleman ever to think
of dodging the service of papers"
The representative added that the
movie actor would leave England at
the end of the week with Alexander
Korda. film director, to look over the
location for a film play which Fair
in about three weeks.
Lord Ashley, whose family Is one
Of the most impressive in England,
was educated at Eton and the Royal
Military College at Sandhurst-which
is the English West Point-and at
Cambridge University. He Is a men,
Der Of the Marlborough Club in Lon
don, a haunt of the late King Ed
ward.
Estranged Since 1928.
He and his pretty brown haired
wife, the former Sylvia Hawkes. Of
the stage. have been estranged since
January. 1923. after less than a year
OF welded life.
She and Lord Ashley were married
after his father, former president Of
the English Church Union. issued a
statement that there would be no
wedding
The parents made a dramatic motor
cab dash to London on the day Of
the wedding in an eleventh-hour ef-
fort to halt the ceremony.
Fairbanks has been in London of
Evening star., 1934-02-06
BUYERS SEE BEST
YEAR SINCE 1929
Improvement Of 28 to go Per
Cent in Year Reported at
Chicago Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February with en-
thusiastic reports Of the best business
since 1929" the vanguard of $4,000
merchandisers from more than 20
States began their Spring buying yes
terday at the Twenty-flfth Semi
annual Interstate Merchants Council
Convention.
Both wholesalers and buyers for
retailers reported business improve
ments Of from 28 to 60 per cent over
a year ago. Prices were quoted as
considera bly, higher than few
months ago, with buyers repeatedly
anxious to purchase Immediately to
avoid a further increase.
Officials Of the council said whole
sale sales during the convention prob
ably would exceed S5,000,000, COM
pared with s3,500000 last year. At
tendance. II the expected 10000
figure is reached. would be so per
cent above last year.
c. D. Southard. vice president, said:
1T seems certain We are entering
on a period Of firmly advancing
prices. which should be q powerful
stimulant to business activity. Mer-
chants generally have depleted their
stocks. and are anxious to replace
them"
Evening star., 1934-02-06
SOUTHERN STORES
LEAD IN BUSINESS
Firms in Grain Belt Lag in Re-
covery, Harvard Survey
Shows.
By the Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February g.
Department stores statistics gathered
by the Harvard Business School
through its bureau of research yester-
day showed that Southern stores did
"noticeably better business" in Oc-
tober and December than stores in the
United States as whole.
Figures for stores in the grain belt
since August gave no evidence in the
survey that business there has been
better than in other districts. For
September, October and November Is
leading stores in the mountain and
Pacific Coast States Jagged definitely
behind the United States averages in
the Eumber Of transactions handled.
In December their performance was
improved, but not up to the United
States average.
The bureaus report, based on the
number Of transactions handled by lis
leading department stores showed
that 1888 was the low year of the
depression in number Of customers
served for the country as a whole. In
the South and in the grain belt 1882
was the low year.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
SUSPECT is TAKEN
IN BANK ROBBERIES
Tear Gas Guns, Machine Guns
and Currency Seized in
Philadelphia Raid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, February g.
New York and Philadelphia detectives
raided an apartment in West Phila-
delphia yesterday, arrested a man
who they say held up banks in both
cities. and seized machine guns. tear
gas guns, pistols and ammunition.
In addition, the detectives reported
that search OF the apartment dis
closed $500, much of it in the orig
inal bank wrappers. burglar tools, and
two policemen's uniforms
The detectives said the man gave
his name as William Sutton, 80. With
him was found woman who gave
her name as Jeanne Courtney, 20.
She was held for questioning.
The robbery of q branch Of the
Corn Exchange National Bank in
Philadelphia netted $4,000. The
robbers entered through a skylight
and trap door from the roof, over
powered the watchman and hand
cuded nine employees.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
J0BLESS VISIT CAPITOL
Demand Direct Relief Of Gov.
w. H. Murray.

OKLAHOMA CITY, February
R).-A delegation of unemployed,
carrying banners, marched on the
State capitol grounds yesterday to
demand direct relief and free food,
fuel and lights.
A committee presented their de-
mandS to Gov. w. H. Murray.
"The Governor has passed the buck
on to other officials as he always
does" shouted leader, A. G. Wilson,
as the committee reported. He urged
the unemployed to get militant"
Demands that unemployed be given
grocery orders and that c. w. A.
workers be placed on direct relief
brought reply from Gov. Murray
that no relief funds were available.
The Governor said that rent would
be paid in emergency cases and that
the courts would handle eviction
problems Free medicine and hos
pitalization will be furnished in emer-
gency cases, he said, as will free
lights, fuel and water.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
SLAYER OF ANNOUNCER
HELD FOR OBSERVATION
Man Who Ran Amuck in Radio
Station Tells Rambling Story
Of Seeking Job.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February g.
Clarence Walter, who ran amuck In
a Los Angeles radio station killing
one man and injuring another, was
held in a strait jacket today for OBJ
Servation.
The 41-year-old former Huntley,
Mont. wheat field worker, told q
rambling story of having written to
station XIII for work and going there
in response to . song which sum-
moned him.
When Miss Grace Kane, studio
secretary. questioned him yesterday
about his imagined position, Walter
became enraged and drew jackknife.
Miss Kane screamed. Edwin VOL
verton, 81, radio announcer on vaca-
ton from KFXJ at Grand Junction.
Colo, ran into the room, stepping
into an arc Of the swooping knife
blade. 1t pierced his skull, fatally
injuring him.
The screaming Of Miss Kane, WAL
ter's shouted threats and the cries
Of the dying man brought a dozen
others, one Of whom was knitted be-
fore the crazed man was overpowered.
One hundred and fifty women in an
adjacent room listening to a cooking
school broadcast were terrified.