davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Democrats Massacred By Republican Cro1ud
Republican Boss of Mining Town in Pennsylvania and l3 of His Family Held-Shots Poured Into Demo-
 crat Parade-3 Killed and 25 Were Wounded

Hazleton, Pa, Nov 6.-(UP)- Joseph Burno, republican boss of Kline township, and 13 members of his family were held incom- municado today while state police investigated burst of gunfire that broke up democratic rally at Kelayres, killing three and wound ing 25 persons.
 Beneath an outward calm, feel ing ran high as voters cast their town. Several women were among the wounded in the political battle
 State police refused to confirn that Bruno and his family had been removed to Pottsviile in feai of mob yiolence.
 Bruno and his relatives all held some political position in Kline township. They were taken into custody by state police who raided their home after the shooting. 7 Nc one could attribute a motive for the shooting.
 Caught in Cross Fire
 Witnesses said the marchers were caught in cross-fire from opposite sides of the street.
 Andrew Kostichtck suffered 26 bullet wounds. He and Dominic Perma, 32, were near death.
 Others in a serious condition were: John Relengo, 32. Edward Descucci, 26, and, John Saladego, 29.
 Twenty others were treated for wounds and sent home.
 An undetermined number who suffered superficial wounds were given first aid by physicians and attendants who sped to the scene from Hazleton and other nearby cities.
 There were no public gatherings today in Kelayres, but feeling throughout SchQylkill county anG the anthracite region was bitter.
 State police, augmented by city and county officers, were on duty.
 No charges have been filed against the Brunos, pending in- vestigation.
 The massacre. in the main street of Kelayres, climaxed 0 bitter
 ! n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Washington, Nov. 6-This is how the "wise money" in the capital is betting on the outcome of today's elections:
 Even-that the democrats will not lose more than S5 house seats.
 Even-that Pennsylvania's die- hard anti-New Dealer Senator David A. Reed will be defeated.
 Giving 3-to-1 odds that Ohio's tory Republican Senator Simeon D. Fess will go down. Offering the same terms that New Jerseys multi millionaire. administration foe, Senator F. Hamilton Kean is defeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Even-that Indiana's Repub- lican Senator "Artie" Robinson will be defeated.
 Even-that Michigan's Repub- Han Senator Arthur Vanden- berg will be returned.
 Giving 2-to-1 odds that the ad- ministration backed Governor Lehman will beat Robert Moses in New York and even money that he will do so by 50o,00O majority.
 Offering 7-to-5 odds that up- ton Sinclair will not be elected governor of California.
 For tolay's regular Merry Go Round release see page c as usual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
NAUCATUCK VOTE
 IS VERY LIGHT
Special to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Nov 6-A light vote was cast here this morning and up until 12:45 o'clock, 1852 made their entrance to the polls of which 649 were in the first ward, 600 in the second and 403 in the third. The democrats were still confident of victory saying that goodly por- tion of their voters were taken care of by party workers. There are 7136 persons eligible to vote here. In 1892 $500 cast their bal lots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Giving 2-to-1 odds that the democrats will capture two. thirds control of the senate. This means winning five additional seats.
 Giving 2-to-1 odds that Wis., consin's progressive party Sena- tor Bob La Toilette will be re- elected.
 Same money that the states Democratic Governor Alb e Tt Schmedeman will beat Bob's brother Phil.
 Event hat New Mexicc's Senator Bronson Cutting, despite Administration oppositions will be reelected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
VOTING WAS LIGHT

Nashville. Tenn. Nov 6-(UP)- Despite fair, warm weather, Ten nessee political leaders expected less than 100000 voters to select two U. S. senators, nine congress men, a governor and numerous state officials today. The New Deal received pledges of 100 per cent support from all democratic can- didates. Republicans endorsed the program either as a whole or ir #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov 6--(UP)--eSov~ ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Nov Srd; compared with the correspondents period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Lasf EeRz $2,371,145,154.59 $1,49l,612, ,753.45! s1,s7s.o7o.4s5.la sasosis.7ssgsx|
 Deficit
 $1, ,0s5, ,o74.65s47 $5e1, ss.o17.z1 Cash Balance ..... $1,75S,l62,1S5.8X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
FIGHTS TO HOLD SEAT

Cheyenne, Wyo, Nov 6-(UP)- In an election predicated almost solely upon the issue of the New Deal, Wyoming's electorate voted today under clear skies. U. $. Sen Joseph c. O'Mahoney, (d), was fighting bitterly to retain his seat, He was opposed by Rep vincent Carter. r, who was favored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
PROHIBITION IS ISSUE IN SEVEN
 STATES TO-DAY
hat tlie Indications
 Were as the Voters ,..., Went to the Polls s,.
BY RONALD c. VAN TINE

ID Il nO4N<AAD IAN United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Nov 6-(U.P. .)-Pro- hibition repeal is a major issue in seven states to-day.
 Florida, Idaho, Kansas, Nebra- ska. South Dakota, West Virginia, and Wyoming are voting on the wet-dry question. California con- sidered two state constitutional amendments clarifying local liquor laws.
 Unofficial reports to the United Press indicated:
 Kansas, a dry bulwark for more than half century; close battle; neither side optimistic.
 Wyoming: Vets believed in lead, despite recent gains by prohibition forces dissatisfied with existing laws
 Nebraska: Each side claiming victory, with odds favoring repeal ists.
 West Virginia: Vets virtually assured of victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Waterbury Falls DolOn' |Badly--Stor111 Has Kept Thousands From Polls
State Election May
 See Record Vote Cast
Leaders on Both Sides Are Claiming Victory-Repub- Iicans Are Very Much in Fear That Senator
 WalcOtt Will Meet With Defeat

Hartford, Conn, November 6 - (UP) - Political dominance Connecticut and the states representation Tn the national administration today in the hands of more than 900 voters 169 cities and towns Observers ticpated the largest turnout at the polls in history
 The electorate balloted upon an entire state tcket membership of the general assembly, six congressman and III senator In spite of the confidence of party leaders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

there was a noticeable absence Of predictions as to the plurality on either side.
 Des cribing the democratic chances as excellent" Secretary J, Francis Smith, secretary of the state central committee, declared "the great improvement in demo- cratic registration has enabled us to estimate we may expect to se- cure a lead in the state."
 fContinued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Election Special Washington Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON AND ROBERT s. ALLEN.

Betting Outcome of Elections Today
 Anticipate Control in Senate, Only Small Loss in House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
The Weather

Fair-Cold Tonight; Wednesday Cloudy-Warn Full Weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

(Continued on. Page 2) !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

(Continded on Page 4.y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Northern League
Club in Trouble
Business Men May Lose Brain
erd Franchise Says Circuit
President Wednesday

Fargo, N. D., aug. 2.-tP-Danny
Boone. president of the Northern
League announced Wednesday night
he plans to leave for Brainerd Thurs
day to try to iron out difficulties re-
garding the Northern League fran
chise there.
Boone, In Fargo where his team.
the Crookston Pirates, are playing
the Fargo Moorhead Twins, said
things are not going so we'll as expect
ed in regard to the Brainerd club on
the part of the Rrainerd business men
who took over the club from Ray
Mergens.
Just what will come of his interview
with the present holder of the fran
chise at Brainerd. Boone was unable to
say. It is his wish the franchise re-
main In Brainerd as least for the re-
mainder Of the season. He said. how
ever. that II they wish the franchise
be taken away he will oblige them.
Asked about the players on the
Brainerd club, Boone said the league
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Los Angeles Golfers
Lead Quest for Title

Pittsburgh. Aug. 2.-lPp-Los An
geles golfers held numerical advan-
tage Thursday in the annual quest for
the national public links open cham
pionship as play entered the quarter
finals.
Survivors Of the early rounds in
cluded Don Erickson, Bruce McCor-
mick and John Ross. three of the
four-man team which won the Hard
ing trophy for the Pacific coast city
Monday.
A young Hawaiian. Arthur Arm
strong. put out two Minneapolis hopes
Wednesday. by defeating Earl Larson
In the first round and Charley Aman-
doles in the second, both by scores OF
3 and 2.
Thursdays starting field OF Is will
be cut to four by Friday for 36-hole
semi-final. followed by the champion
ship play Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
would still retain them and some
thing would be worked out to the sat-

would still retain them and some
thing would be worked out to the sat-
isfaction of all members of the league.
Asked about a proposal for the win
ner of the Northern League to playoff
to play the winner of the Nebraska
state league, Boone said it would have
to wait at least two weeks. The
Northern playoff is a nine game at
fair which would run 1t at least 10
days after the winner of the Nebraska
league had been decided.
Boone said whether or not north
ern team would meet the Nebraska
winner would rest with the playoff
winner Of the Northern.
Superior, winner Of the first half
has not been sounded out on such q
proposition. Boone said. He said he
had talked to managers Of several OF
the other league teams and their
reactions to such proposition was
that If they won the second hall
championship and the playoff with
Superior, they would favor such SER
les.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
SURVIVORS BATTLE
over Long 36-H0LE
Route ON THURSDAY
Stocky Bismarck SHOEMAKER
Seeks Fifth North Dakota
Title in Six Years
ELIMINATES GUNNER, 4.3
William Kostelecky, Jr., Defeats
James Barrett for Con-
ISOLATION Honors
ELIMINATES GUNNER, 4-3

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2,--(Py--North
Dakotas Goth annual golf champion
ship will be fought over the 36-hole
route of the Fargo Country Club here
Thursday with Paul Cook Of Bis
marck. seeking his fifth state title in
six years. facing new finalist, L. G..
Sorlein, Fargo music master.
Cook advanced to the finals with a
4-3 victory over one of the three Far
60 Edgewood club survivors, Fred
GUNNER, while Sorle;:l won from Mar
tin Goodies, Everson. and s.
The Sorlein Everson match was the
closer of the two at the start, but Sor-
lein won six of the first eight holes
in the morning to reach the turn six
up, and despite some good golf by
Everson in the afternoon, the handi-
cap was too great.
Cook never was down to GUNNER
being 4 up on the first six holes in
the morning, but GUNNER came back
to square it at the turn.
Cook and GUNNER fought even on
the first three holes in the afternoon.
Cook bagged a birdie to 60 up at
the fourth. but GUNNER shared a
birdie at the seventh, where he had
stopped Cooks rush in the morning
with another 3. Cook went ahead
with par at the long eighth to
stay He increased his margin to 2
up with a birdie on the 10th, then
l7alved the next two in regulation
figures. He closed in fast once Cum
mer erred and won the next three
holes although he was one over par on
the final two.
Everson won two of the first four
holes in the afternoon, but Sorlein
got them back with wins on the sixth
and eighth. Everson won the 10th.
but Sorlein's So against Everson's GA
on the 18th and 18th left Sorlein Z
up with 6 to go.
William Kostelecky Jr.. Of Dickin-
son. the tournament medalist, won the
championship flight consolation title,
defeating James Barrett of Minot. I
and 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Groves Sore Arm Is
Keeping Sox Down

New York, Aug. 2.-(ReBucky Har-
ris admits. naturally with some re-
luctance, that the battle for the AM
erican League pennant' race rests be-
tween the New York Yankees and De-
troit Tigers. but he = also convinced
that only one fateful circumstance has
kept his Boston Red eox from riding
the crest this season.
The reason, he insists, Is Robert
Moses Grove. whose 10000 sore arm
has mAant Q difference Of ct least 10
genes % far to the Red Cox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Company Downs
1ransients, 1918
Couple - Hits With Eight e.
rors to Win Makeup Game
In City Tournament

Company A coupled eight Transient
errors with u hits to win Z previous
" scheduled game in the city dia-
mondball tournament Wednesday
night. The score was q to Is.
Register, catcher. and p. Neibauer
pitcher, led their teammates to VIC
tory with two homeruns Is the Sol
dters shelled three Transient hurlers
from the mound.
d9A~ hoo .AA>~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

lCelled aC end Of nth, darkne&S)
Summary: Sacrifices - Burch
Brown: two base hits-McAGann, A
Neibauer; three base hits-Beer. West
0Neil, Hedstrom, williams: home
runs-Register. p. Neibauer: hits OIL
o'Neil 5 In I inning, off Brown In
l Is innings. off p. Neihauer IL In I
innings, off Sullins I In As innings;
struck out BY o'Neil 0. by Brown o
by ?. Neibauer I. BY sullin /: bases or
balls Oft O'Nsil }, off Brown ;, off p
Neibauer ., off SullinS o.
Umpire-0eo. I. Hays.
ecorer-J. Warner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
LOCALS COME FROM
BEHIND TQCAPYURE
Thrilling MIX, +3
Barney Morris Limits Jimmies
to Seven Hits; Retires Is
on Strjkeouts
MoRLAN HoMERs IN SEVENTH
Visitors Score First Run on Dou.
BILE. Steal; Locals Play
Valley City Friday

Red" Haley .tripled, scoring Fisher
from first base in the last half Of the
tenth inning to break up 4 tie game
as Bismarck downed jamestown, 4 ia
3, Wednesday night.
REDS" hero act came after the
Capital Citians, led by Troupe and
Morlan, had scored one run each in
the seventh and eighth frames to over.
haul the jamestown club and take the
game to extra innings.
But all the credit does not 90 to
the heavy-h hitting brigade of the local
club, for Barney Morris. pitching his
first full game since he was injured
some weeks ago. held the Jimmies to
seven hits and retired IL opposing
batters on strikeouts.
It was one Of those nip-and tuck
battles when anything can happen and
most everything does, and just Is Is
so often the case, an error accounted
for the winning run. BY virtue Of its
win Bismarck took six to five lead in
the games played this season.
OCUEV OVOU10 0vS6I
On q double steal by Davis and Per-
kins, the Jamestown club scored one
run in the first inning. Davis got on
through an error and Perkins got .
single advancing Davis to third. Bis
marck made play on Perkins going
down to second base and Davis came
home. Both were safe.
Bismarck evened the count In the
last half Of the initial inning when
Hahn got q walk and scored on
Troupe's single and Haley's double,
Radcliffe and Morris began pouring
them across and both teams went
scoreless until the fifth.
In that inning, after Morris had
struck out two men, Brown got .
single, Foster got q walk and Davis
got . single scoring Brown. Foster
came home when Troupe failed to
stop Mike Goetz's throw from right
field.
A two run lead looked awfully big
to local fans until the lucky seventh
when Bill Morlan laid the wood on
one Of Radcliffs deliveries and belted
the ball far over the right field fence
for his first circuit clout in the local
park this year.
Even Count In Eighth
Doubles by Troupe and Haley In the
eighth scored the tying run and six
batters were retired in the ninth with
out a man reaching first base. In the
tenth Perkins got a single sto1e soc,
ond, but was out going down to third.
Radcliffe flied out, Oberholzer drew q
bye and A. Schauer flied out, retiring
the side.
Hahn came up for Bismarck and
grounded out to the first baseman. On
the next play Fisher popped up q high
infield fly that Perkins muffed when
trying to make q grandstand catch
down by third base. Troupe went out
on q fly and then Haley drove one
right between the first and second
baseman to score Fisher with the
winning run.
Haley was virtual "murderer's row.
all in himself, getting two doubles and
q triple In five times at bat. Morlan
got 4 homerun in three times up and
Troupe bagged = double and two
singles In five trips to the plate.
Davis and Perkins contributed four
hits to Jamestown's total.
Friday Bismarck plays the equally
strong Valley City team here with
the game called for Sis p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Fights Last Night
~ tho Associated Rrear

Cincinnati" Tiger Kid Wa,t.
e. IL. Cincinnati outpointed
frankie Covelli, 1T. New Yort
eiop. Jimmy Krieder, III. ON.
cinnaN, outpointed nor,oni.
Nicco, las, New York a.: chsrs
icy Vaughn. las, New Yort
knocked out Hack wilson. III
Dyton. 9: o.; Bobby Pratt. is.
Bellevue, KY. drew With nsG
SaoOlellan, I'D. Dayton. O., Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
JUMBO Jim ELLIOT PITCHES
BIRDS TO WIN OVER SAINTS
Big Heavyweight Regis tsr'
Fourth Straight Victory in
American Association

Chicago, Aug. 3-(R-Jumbo Jim
Elliott. whose pitching career has
carried him through the majors and
two minor leagues seems to have
found his happy hunting grounds In
the American Association.
The big heavyweight has won four
straight victories since he Joined the
Columbus Red Birds.
Elliott's fourth straight Was regis
tered Wednesday with sn impressive
2-l victory over st. Paul.
Ray Starr returned to the Mime
apolis club after his strange walkout
and was greeted by the Toledo Mud
Hens, who defeated him and his MIL
lei Mates, 2 to I.
Louisville and Kansas City gave
league statistician Lou McKenna Of
st Paul something to figure out by
playing q double header In the except
ionally fast time Of two hours and so
minutes. The first required one hour
and 20 minutes and returned Z victory
for Kansas City. 8 to 2: the second
was played in IN hour and 30 min
utes, Louisville winning, ia.
Indianapolis went back into second
place in the league standings after
the night game, edging out Milwaukee
for the position, %.
RHnm~ No. ARsAl>~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Yesterdays Stars

Mel OFT. Giants-Pounded 25th and
18th homers and drove in seven runs
against Braves.
Chick Hafey. Reds-Hs 14th homer
proved decisive blow in victory over
Pirates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

Freeport. N. Y.-Johnny Risko,
1875. Cleveland. outpointed Tommy
Loughran. 1921, Philadelphia
(l0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

Zeke Bonura. White Sox-Batted
nightly In Sox' double win over
Browns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

summary: Three base hiks = N
Schneider, A. Schneider, G. Bal.er
Ms-o1t A. Schneider IL In . innines
OF J, Entrinser In { inninss: AZ
Aller ! In 5 innings. Struck CUT,
4; schneider 10; BY Entrinser !: s.
Aler u. Bases On balls-off A. ech.
neider 70; off J. Entringer I: OF AlIer 3
Time Of game-Wednesday. 4 3 -
Umpires-S. Schmidt, Warheck w,art
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
MAJOR LEAGUE
MlERS
(By the Associated Press)
(1ncluding yesterdays games
AAT6nAAY ~ %SYY11

(By the Associated Press)
(lncluding yesterdays games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hitting-Terry, Giants, 1851; p
Waner, Pirates, 800.
Runs-Terry. Giants. 81; OFT
Giants, 30.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 13s; P. Waner,
Pirates. and Allen, Phillies, 1873.
Home runs-Ott, Giants. IS; Collins
Cardinals, and Berger, Braves. %.
Pitchers-J. Dean. Cardinals 1874:
Schumacher, Giants, 1876.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hitting-Manush, Senator's, sos:
Gehringer, Tigers, $40.
Runs Gehringer, Tigers, o5; Wer-
Der, Red aox. 90.
Hits-Manush, Senators, $50; Geh-
ringer. Tigers, 130.
Home runS-Foxx, Athletics, 81:
Gehrig, Yankees, 81.
Pitchers Gomez. Yankees. TIA;
Rowe, Tigers, IA.
Pete Susko, Senators-Htt homer
and single, accounting for five runs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

summary: Hits Of skooie 1 in 3
innings; off Jones 2 in : innings: Oft
Scott 0 in ? innings; off Klein : IN
8 innings. Struck out by Scott S; BY
skooje 3; by Jones O.: by Klein !,
Bases on balls off Scott /; off Klein
2; Oft Jones /; off sko0je /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Senators Trounce Athletics
Washington $50 O02 Ol2-ll II
Philadelphia 800 900 101-7 IA
Weaver. Russell and Bolton; Tlohr,
Lager. Wilshere and Berry, Hayes.
Red Sox Humble Yanks
Boston -. Ill 04O O00-7 .
New York 200 go 600 I 10 2
Rhodes and r. Ferrell: Broaca, Van
Alta and Dickey.
Tigers Regain Lead
Detroit -. $50 22l O20-l0 II
Cleveland 00l Ol0 32O-7 IA o
Hamlin, Phillips. Rowe and Coch-
rane: Hudlin, Bean, Hildebrand and
Pytlak.
White Sox Win Twin Bill
(First game)
Chicago -. 020 104 Ol2-l0 Is 1
st. Louis 5. 80 002 600 Is
Lyons and Shea: Hadley, New
som, Andrews, McAfee and Hens
ley.
Second game
Chicago 0lO 600 100 "a 8 0
st. Louis 600 600 O20 O-2ll l
Earnshaw and Madjeski; Knott,
Andrews. Hadley and CRUDE.