davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
A City Room in Action.

A C;tv Room in Action Reporters seated at their respective desks each dlshlng out the olrt III HIS ol her own classic style at the first desk is Ray tltzpat rick with weed in of his mouth reporting city hall doings next in line comes Mickey Donovan, all around leg man, and also philatec news columnst
 who should follow him none other than the robust Bill Mor arv the demon political newshound smoking black stogle given to him by other than Michael C. Beckensten dep ,tv hoxino commissioner Bee En- the youngster who responsible for the poems appearing at the top ot ns pillar pacing down rackng his brain for an idea tor tomorrow's poem. . (Oh! You LongfelloW) and exclusive stories given only by the Waterbury Demo- crat . Helen Murphy with bright yellow frock dashng up and down for society notes John Cmney with green shirt and loud green tie with diamond stick pen writing the of the Heart in Youngstown supplied by the amabe Henry McGrath the demon Brook lyn correspondent Yes sir it's busy city room with typ,wrers banging furousy that the public may known of the what City Editor Bill Far rngton enters after visit to the composing room with demand for more copy and step it. It makes Jimmie Calvin just entering the City Room exclam, live got million of lem ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

Then Long drove his "Cossack' bill through the special session of the legislature-a bill that au-
Evening star., 1934-04-11

heart beat at first. They rubbed the
stin body with hot oil to stimulate
tho circulation and injected heart
stimulants and food. They announced
after many hours work over her. that
they thought she would live, If she
didn't develop pneumonia.
Boys Police Record.
But she died at 2 an, at the very
hour that Rogalski was being locked
IN the juvenile detention home. Po-
lice said he had. despite his youth, q
previous record for molesting girls.
The girl was starved and frozen, un-
protected and unfed in the attic oi
q building whose windows long Stree
have been broken out and whose
doors have been for weeks boarded
and nailed.
Dorette had been sought by police
firemen and neighbors. Rogalski made
his confession to Police Capt. Charles
Essig, who said his fate now is ur
to juvenile authorities.
Dorette lived with her grandmother
Her mother Is . patient in a hospital
for the insane at Dunning, ILL.,, and
her father is an unemployed laborer.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
KIDNAPPED BY BOY,
G|RL,2, SUCCUMBS
49, Year : Old Confesses
Keeping Child Two Days in
CrumbIing Attic.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April Little Dorette
zietlow, 2 years old, died today of cold
and starvation short time after q l3-
year-old boy confessed holding her
captive for two days in a crumbling
attic.
Police announced that George Ro-
galski admitted Turing the child from
the home Of her grandmother to a
deserted building. He stripped her,
ne was quoted as saying, but did not
attack her. Doctors found no evil
dence Of criminal assault.
The boy was locked up for juvenile
authorities.
He induced the child to 60 with
him last Sunday, his statement said,
by promising her some candy. Then
police quoted him as saying: II took
her to the building, jumped through
a window, helped her down, and car
ried her to the attic. The stairs had
been wrecked and 1 had to climb up
the wall, getting foothold in the
plaster.
Left and Returned.
When I got her there, I took of
her clothing and looked at her.
went away and returned later. Then
I left and did not go back Monday.
because went to school. Tuesday
afternoon went back and thought
she had been moved. I was scared.
No one was around so ] wasn't so
scared.
Il thought she needed food, but ]
was afraid to let my parents know. ]
looked out hole in the building and
saw some kids staring up. I chased
them away. Then I left and went
home"
Afterward two boys made their way
through the wreckage of the build
ing and found the child, naked, dirty
and unconscious. They thought she
was dead and went home, so fright
ened they did not speak of it. Later
they told others in the family, and
last night police found the child. A
flicker Of an eyelid told them she
was alive. and they rushed her to a
hospital.
There physicians could not hear her
Evening star., 1934-04-11
HARVARD STUDENTS
join WAR PROTEST
Nation Wide Strike Of One Hour
Aimed at Munition Makers
and Industrialists.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 1.-THE
Harvard Chapter of the National Stu
dent League voted last night to join
q Nation wide student strike. spon-
sored by the league for one hour
Friday morning at II o'clock to pro-
test against war, which the student,
charged munition makers and indus
trialists were bringing on.
A circular, which the league men,
bers declared they would distribute
to every student and member Of the
faculty, said, in part: There car
no longer be any doubt that muni-
tions makers and financial and in
dustrial interests are getting ready
once more for q final bitter struggle
to determine who will dominate worlo
markets"
The circular urges that the r. o
T. c. be abolished and criticizes the
c. G. c.
University authorities indicated they
would not interfere in the strike
pointing out that the Harvard atti-
tude toward cuts by students in gooc
standing scholastically was a liberia
one. If, however, any student WHIT
Is on probation cuts, serious conse.
quences may ensue.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

day that Callahan had confessed the
plot and had implicated Pullian but
Pullian denied any knowledge of the
affair.
Brought before United States Com
missioner w. E. Perry here today,
however, Pullian admitted orally that
he had known Of the first of two ex-
tortion notes sent to Hanna threaten
ing to blow up the Hanna estate near
Thomasville unless $4,000 was de-
livered.
Both Callahan and Pullian were
held to the Federal grand jury on
bonds of $4,000 each.
A colored man was arrested on sus-
picion Of being the man who picked
up a dummy package placed by off,
GERS and was shot to death when he
attempted to escape from the Thomas
vile Jail.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
PLANS BOYS CLUB
SOUTHWEST HOME
Maj. Brown, Favoring One
In Every Precinct, Re-
ports Acquisition.

Following out his expressed hope
to have a boys club in every pre-
cinct, conducted for the benefit of
the youngsters in the section by men,
bers of the Police Department, Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent of
police, announced today that club
will be established in the Southwest.
Through efforts Of the Southwest
Citizens Association and other in
terested citizens of the Southwest sec
ton, and through the kindness Of
Daniel Loughran, owner Of the old
Potomac Dance Hall, at Eleventh and
D streets southwest, two floors of the
building will be converted into recre-
alton rooms for the youths.
Officer John Mishkoff, detailed to
the work of aiding the police boys
clubs, has looked over the building
and found 1t satisfactory in every re-
spect.
J. NJ Schaffer, president Of the
Southwest Citizens Association, has
been working with police for some
time to obtain building in which to
establish the club. William Leishear
a member of the association, made
the negotiations with the buildings S
owner. Capt. j. A. Sullivan of the
fourth precinct, whose men will be in
direct charge of activities at the
club. is chairman of the association S
Boys Club Committee.
The building, Mr.. Leishear said, Is
large enough so that one of the floors
can be converted into an excellent
gymnasium. In all respects, he said,
1t will FILL the bill" for the type OF
club planned.
It is hoped that more definite plans,
including the announcement of an
opening date, may be made soon, Maj
Brown said.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
MAINE U. HEAD CHOSEN
DR.. Hauck, Lafayette College
Dean. Given Honor.

PORTLAND, Me-, April II @.-
Election of DR.. r. Arthur A. Hauck,
dean Of Lafayette College at Easton,
Pa, to the presidency of the Univer-
sity Of Maine at Orono, was an
nounced last night by Harmon G..
Allen, head of the board of trustees.
Dean Hauck will assume the post
upon retirement July l Of DR.. Harold
S. Boardman, who resigntd because
Of i'll health.
Born in Springfield, Mimi, in 1893,
Dean Hauck was graduated from Reed
College. Portland, Greg, in 1915. After
the World War, in which he served
in the Army, he served at Antioch
College as professor Of education and
associate dean In 1922 he was elected
president Of Punahou School at Homo
lulu, where he remained six years. He
took his present post as dean at La
fayette in April, 1881.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Church Merger Opposed.

BUFFALO, N. Y. April II R).-
The Western New York Presbytery of
the United Presbyterian Church in
America yesterday voted to oppose a
proposed merger Of their church and
the Presbyterian Church.
The Western New York Presbytery
includes Rochester and parts Of On
tario, Canada.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
TWO CONFESS PLOT
AGAINST FINANCIER
Second Man Admits Part in At
tempt to Extort $4,000 From
H. M. Hanna.

BY the Associated Press.
VALDOSTA, Ga, April Ill. E
Pullian confessed yesterday that he
had collaborated with Emory Gala
han in the recent $4,000 extortion
plot against H. NJ. Hanna, Cleveland
financier and Winter resident OF
Thomasvi'le, Ga.
Postal inspectors announced yester-
Evening star., 1934-04-11
PRAISE FOR HITLER
French Professor Pays Tribute
to His Leadership.

lCuNu kiOACoooA @oyS SNSNsS
to His Leadership.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April II R).-
A French professor paid tribute yes
tefday to the leadership Of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler Of Germany.
"For the first time in is years. the
Germans are proud Of their country u
said Prof. Victor Monod of the Uni
versity of Strasbourg.
He spoke at a meeting of students
and faculty Of the Yale Divinity
School.
The French will not submit to q
dictatorship. however. he said-as they
remember the fate Of their past die
tatorships at Waterloo and at Sedan
Evening star., 1934-04-11
KILLED AT CROSSING
Chicago Meat Market Proprietor
Failed to See Train.

VALPARAISO, Ind, April II P).-
Theodore Emil Axen, 55-year-old
meat market proprietor OF Chicago,
was killed when his automobile was
struck by the Twentieth Century Flyer
Of the New York Central Railroad
2 miles west of Porter. Ind. yes
terday.
Witnesses said Axen was watching
another train and failed to see the
approaching flyer.
He was said to have been prominent
in Masonic circles in Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

Magazine Editor Takes Bride.
NEW YORK. April II R.-Miss
Lois Martin of Seattle, WASH, and
Gurney williams Of New York, asso-
ciate editor of the magazine Life,
were married yesterday in the mu-
nicipal chapel.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

ACTOSS.
!. Month of weddings.
s. Imports.
TO- Affection.
IA Declare.
IS. Perfect.
Is. Girls.
II, Leaf of a corolla.
49, Discover.
20 Furnace.
81. Oriental.
23 Outcome.
25. No: Scot.
26. Discard.
o. Short jackets.
%. japanese statesman.
30. Medical suff1X.
33. Belgian river.
"a. Form into chain.
81 Helical.
Al. Departure.
AZ. Before.
"A Indian OK
IS. Discontinue.
48. Palaces.
81. Pigeon.
So. Goddess of the dawn.
54. College yell.
S.. Spear.
So. Municipality.
so. Succulent fruit.
81. Harem room.
81. italian seaport.
66. African river.
Co. Turkish official.
10. Swift.
II. Travel
70. Water-raising apparatus.
"A. Warbled
rs. Aces.
rs. Treatise.
II. Corner.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
London Mark for Air Raid.

Should air raiders attack London
today, they would find the city unpre-
pared, according to S. E. Veale, as
sistant secretary of the Air League OF
the British Empire In an address
before the woman's branch of the
City OF London Conservative Associa-
tion he declared that in such an en-
ergency the old wartime dugouts of
the subway would be nothing less
than a death chamber. He referred
to the number of concrete shelters
which Germans plan to construct.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Down..

Down.
/. Jest.
2, Dark portion of the iris.
3. Traps.
4. Muse of lyric poetry.
S. Musical note.
6. Toothless.
7. Roman bronze.
8. Household linen.
9. Craftiness.
10. Right arm of the Rhine.
IL. Sheep-like.
r. Cultural.
13. Slaves.
49, A fruit.
%. Fissure.
"a. Profound.
%. Crimp.
29 Froze.
30 Hack.
81. American orator.
IS. A musical study.
36. Epoch.
49, Raise.
SO. Province in Philippine Islands.
40. Luxuriant.
43. Thrilling.
46. Composition for one.
At Apparent.
49. Fiber from the coconut.
so. Moving about.
So. Inspire with love.
SIS. Cabal
56. Airplane: French.
ST. Worth.
50. Foam.
63. Goad.
81. Prong.
IS. Rim.
ST Bitter vetch.
SO. Masculine name.
73. BY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
LIST
UTOp|AN HOPES
Greater World EnviSioned
by 500 in Chicago
Meeting.
United Press

CHICAGO, May ga world
closely approximating the Utopia
of mankind's dreams-a world in
which poverty will be abolished and
lives will pass the biblical three
score and ten, was forecast today
by leaders of almost every element
of American endeavor.
In the hall of science of the Cen
eral Motors building at the Century
of Progress exposition the 500 lead
ers were guests of Alfred P. Sloan,
General Motors president.
Caution was voiced by Charles w.
Nash, president of Nash motors.
Unless we halt a growing divi-
sion between the man who carries
the dinner pail and the man who
provides the pay roll" said Mr..
Nash, I'VE are headed for trouble"
The consensus revealed an eXpec-
tation that the next generation may
ride in airplanes powered from the
ground, will be immune to infec-
tious disease, will live longer and
will be a more leisurely, cultured
race.
Mr.. Sloan asserted that they are
in error who believe a lower stand
ard of living and division of avail
able jobs is the way out of eco
nomic difficulties.
President Glenn Frank of Wis
consin University placed the blame
for industrial and social troubles on
the shoulders of men who refuse
TO see what is before them"
DR.. C.. H. Mayor and DR.. Nor
ris Fishbein predicted the normal
man will live far past the ancient
standard of seventy years. Pro-
lessor Walter B. Pitkin predicted
elimination of noxious insects, con :
troll of weather and free power.
President Roosevelt telegraphed
that Your reports are heartening.
Your meeting in Chicago IN the
eve of the reopening of a Gen.
fury of Progress presages, I nope, a
united and national forward move
ment."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

heard today and the other two cases
June l.
Vagrancy charge against Susie
Heath, AIS East Walnut street, de-
scribed as a strike sympathizer, was
dismissed and she was given a sus-
pended fine of SO on a disorderly
conduct charge.
Earl Bocock, 2109 North Riley
avenue, was fined $40 on a charge
of assault and battery, as a result
of a street fight.
Delmus Barrett, 1904 East Tenth
street, was fined $25 for participant
ing in a street fight with a worker
at the mills. Victor Wilson, 1909
Tabor street, a nonstriker at the
mills; Harry Hindman, 1857 STAN
ley street, and Miss Frances Nc
Comb, 513 North Noble street, each
were fined 81 on charges of assault
and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Seen by Witness

j. A. Steirwat, New Augusta
farmer, told police that he had seen
Van Deman walking away from Mr..
Coffey's body. shortly after the
murder, with the shotgun clutched
in his hand.
While police were placing the
body of the slain man in an am
bulance, Floyd and Edna Coffey, Is
and 10 respectively. children of the
murdered farmer, came to the Van
Demau farm. Edna tainted when
she learned that her father had
been killed, and the boy wept.
Floyd told the police that the
slain man vas the father of seven
children. His wife, Maggie. was not
notified Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
CONFEREES AGREE
ON STOCK CONTROL
Agreement Reached on Two
Versions of Bill.

By UHtted Press
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Con-
ferees on the stock market control
bill today reached a complete
agreement on the senate and house
versions of the two bills and were
expected to announce signing of
the conference report shortly.
1t was understood that the SEN
ate conferees had agreed to accept
the house provisions placing con-
troll in the federal reserve board
with an initial margin requirement
indicated a. the intent of ongress
as a desirable margin standard.
1t also was understood that the
house c%onferees had agreed to ac-
cept the senate provisions to lodge
control in a newly created commits
sion of five to be appointed by the
President to administer the control
and securities act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
MEN BATTLE IN
CLEVELAND STRIKE
Cabs Wrecked in Effort to
Renew Service.
BIZ Lnitfd Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, May 26.-Vicious
and destructive street battling broke
out here today hating the Yellow
Com Company's thirty taxis which
were sent out to demonstrate that
a twenty-three-da strike of drivers
was ended.
The cabs were manned by drivers
who formed an organization apart
from the taxicab drivers union, and
eigned a temporary agreement with
company officials.
Some cabs were hauled back to
the comrany garage completely dis
abled. Others were standing about
the streets, deserted.
Extent of the casualties could not
be determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Meanwhile from New York, dis
patches stated, that G.. A. Efroym-
son, president of the hosiery COM
pany, refused to make any state
ment regarding settlement of the
strike, until he confers with P. A.
Donoghue, federal labor expert, to-
day.
william Smith, secretary of the
national hosiery union, was forced
down at Pittsburgh as he flew to
New York yesterday to join the con-
ference with Mr.. Efroymson, which
will conclude formal signing of the
strike settlement agreement. Sig
nature of Charles Leeke, president
of the company union, was obtained.
by MI. Smith before he left Indian
apolis.
Several hundred strikers in a ref
erendum voted 512 to 212 to accept
terms of the agreement, after e hear
ing before the national labor board
in Washington, thus ending the
seven weeks strike.
Persons arrested during the out
bursts of violence, which marked the
strike in the past few weeks had
their day in court yesterday before
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer.
Fourteen strikers and sympath-
izers were freed, six were convicted
and three others had their cases
continued.
! Cases of Beverage Foster, local
labor organizer, of 1908 East Ray
mond street; Morris Hall, 1011 East
Raymond street, and Carl Adams,
$50 East Seventeenth street, all
charged with inciting to riot, were
continued. Fosters case vas to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
II MORE CARS
MAY QUALIFY
AT SPEEDWAY
Saddened by Death of Kreis
and Hahn, Drivers
Resume Trials.
CANTON is QUALIFIED
Detroit Pilot Turns in Sec
ond Fastest Speed for
PreIiminarieS.
BY VERN BOXELL
Times STAFF Writer

Saddened by the death of two
companions in speed, candidates for
the 500-mile Decoration day auto
classic were to resume their struggle
for places in the thirty-three car
starting field at moor today.
After the tragic spill on treacher-
Gus southwest curve which snuffed
out the lives of popular Pete KrieS,
Knoxville, Tenn, veteran, and
young Bob Hahn, California driver,
his riding companion, two pilots
qualified their mounts late yeSter-
day.
Seventeen places remained open
as the heavy footed lads turned on
the speed today, and with several
of the fastest cars still to be quail
fed, some roaring rides were expect
ed during the three final days of
action.
Trials will close promptly at 4
p. m. Monday, w D. Edenburn,
chief steward of the A. A. A. stated
emphatically today.
Trials Close Monday
There probably will be a 'mour-
ners' bench" from one end of the
pits to the other late Monday after
noon, asking for more. time" he
said, "but they have wasted almost
fifteen hours of trial time in the
four previous days of qualifying.
There will be no extension"
Shorty CANTON, the pint-sized De-
troit flash, driving car No. Is, was
the fifteenth qualifier when he bar
relied down the stretches at 40
miles an hour ad coasted through
the curves to average 1875 miles
an hour for the twenty-fiv mile
test.
At first, A. A. A. officials an
nounced that Cantlon's four-cylin-
der car had used too much gas and
that he would be forced to try again,
but a later check revealed an error
and he was admitted to a fifth row
berth in the starting field. Can't
Ions time was the second fastest of
the trials. shading the 117.647 of
Wilbur Shaw.
George Bailey Quallf1eS
Canton's motor is said to be one
of the fastest 1T the track, being the
p~owerhouse from AL Gordon's Pa
cifc coast championship single
scatter.
Driving a remarkably consistent
pace, George Bailey, also of Detroit,
joined the field with a 1908 aver
age. His fastest lap was 111.372, his
slowest 110,552, a difference of only
80 miles an hour. Twice he turned
laps at identical speeds.
Harry MacQuinn, Indianapolis
dirt track flash, made his first Off
cisl appearance and qualified his
Miler-powered De Baetz Special at
111.091 miles an hour, but used too
much gas and will be forced to try
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
ARE TAKEN
FROM 2 CITY HOMES
Sergeant Jones' Widow Reports
Theft of Rings.

A silver fox fur piece, valued at
500. and other articles of clothing
valued at more than $50, we're stolen
last night from the home of the late
Henry G. ~Schergens, 1860 North
Pennsylvania street. Mr.. Schergens
died in April and the house has
been vacant.
Mrs. Goldie Jones, SIT North
Riley avenue, the widow of Sergeant
Lester Jones, the police officer killed
during d holdup last year, reported
that six rings with a total value of
$50, we're stolen from her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
ILL SCIENTISTS
SAVIOR LAUDED
Navy Pays Tribute to Cap
tain Who Summoned Aid
for Robinson.
BIZ United Press

BALBOA, Canal Zone, May &c.
The navy today shared its glory
with the master of a little fishing
smack az the destroyer Hale sped
william A. Robinson, American, to
the Canal Zone after an emergency
appendicitis operation:
Minimizing their own part in the
air lands expedition to aid Mr..
Robinson, stricken in the Galapagos
islands 970 miles from the canal.
navy officers reported they had
never seen more marvellous Chris
tian spirit" than was shown by Cap
tain Anto Hage, master of the tuna
fishing smack Santa Cruz.
Captain Hage took complete
charge of Mr.. Robinson's treatment
until two navy seaplanes reached
there. He provided ice that prob
ably saved the yachtsman's life,
and diagnosed his illness, thus en-
abling the surgeons to take proper
instruments anG supplies.
Lieutenant = Commander Rollo
HUTCHINSON, n operating surgeon;
Mr.. Robinson's wife and navy med
ical men watched Mr. Robinson to-
day as he lay in the sick bay of the
Hale.
The little wartime destroyer is due
here tomorrow midnight. The navy
will turn its patient over to the
army for treatment at the Gorgas
hospital at Ancon, overlooking the
Pacific.
Mr.. Robinson was reported doing
remarkably we'll" as the destroyer
approached the halfway mark of
its voyage. His condition was crit
ical but believed favorable, partly
due to the good physical condition in
which he kept himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
SKATING DERBY To
Be STAGED TODAY
Preliminary Events Set for
This Afternoon.

Today's the day, and everything is
in readiness for the first annual
William H. Block Company-Indian-
apolis Times Roller Skate Derby.
Activities will start at 2 this aft
ernoon at Tomlinson hall, when the
first heat in the first of twelve
events will be held. Many other
heats will be held during the after
noon and finals will begin at 7:30
tonight.
The derby is open to the public.
Seats will be available in the bal
cony and on the stage. Contestants
are requested to be on hand fifteen
minutes before the opening heat.
Awards, to be made by the Block
store, will be distributed at night
after the final event.