davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
OLD LADY WAS
 LED TO SAFETY

old crippled woman was rescued, seven others were led to safety and 25 families in adjacent houses were forced out today when fire swept a three-story brick apartment house in Roxbury. Mrs. John McKinnon was carried from her first-hoor apartment by firemen and taken to hospital. She suffered from smoke inhalation. Her husband, son Dan- iel and his three children, were led to the street. The second-hoo apartment was unoccupied. MT. and Mrs. Frank Varnick, third-fioor ten ants, walked to the street unassiSted. Damage was $2,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
THE END.
WILL OPPOSE
 GOV. CURLEY

Greenfield, Mass, Nov. 8-(UP)- John W. Haigis, former state treas urer and unsuccessful candidate for Acknowledgements, has announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for governor.
 T will accept the republican nom- ination for governor if it be the will of the delegates to the pre-primary convention or the will of the repub- lican voters expressing themselves in the primary of 1936," Haigis said.
 Convincing evidence that the people of Massachusetts are disgust ed with and ready to revolt against the kind of government which now dominates the state comes to me daily in increasing strength"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
NEW PRISON LAWS
 KEEP INMATES IDLE

Flourishing industries are carried on at the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta, while many inmates of state prisons are idle because of recently enacted laws forcing prison factories out of existence, accord ing to Warden Charles s. Reed of the Connecticut State Prison. War den Reed was a member of the dele gation to the American Prison asso- citation congress at Atlanta, Ga. The delegation also included Will liam M. Harris of this city, mem- Der of the executive board of the Cheshire reformatory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
WIRE FACTORY FOR CHASE COMPANIES

Confirmation of the report that the Chase Brass & Copper Go is negotiating for the purchase of the American Electrical Works at Phil- lipsda1e, R. I. could not be obtained at the Chase offices here at press time today. The report states that should the deal be consummated, it would mean the entry of the lo- cal company into the copper wire manufacturing field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
REDICAN FREED

Arrested last night on a technical charge of vagrancy, Thomas Redi- can, 24, of 45 Hawkins street, was freed by police to-day after ques- tioning. The arrest was made by Patrolmen Flavin and Verrastro. Redican was freed after detectives were satisfied that he had done no- thing wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

BY STANLEY A. TULLSEN
 NEA Service Staff Writer


 Speed of fighting planes has been trebled since the World War.
 Seventy-five miles an hour was good speed for the crates which went into action in 1918. Now fast pursuit planes swish through the sky at 25O miles an hour and bomb CTS built in the last two years ap- proach that speed.
 Transforination in aircraft in the last Is years is seen in the U. s. navy and the U. s. army craft shown here-the NNC-4, pictured in 1919, in Lisbon harbor aftre cross ing the Atlantic, and a new sea- plane bomber of the army.
 Planes to-day, equipped with radio, flash information and direct artillery fire over long distances. They carry larger machine guns and more destructive bombs, one late bomber being designed to car- " six tons of explosives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

be treated to a delicious chicken dinner, entertainment and the scin- tillating rhythnis of Bill Tasillo and his orchestra.
 Edward D. Bergin heads the com mittee in charge, assisted by John McKenna, Walter Monagan, Jr., George T. Dillon, Edward Green James Kelley, Chris Delaney, Jo- seph Carolan and Francis Cyril O'Donnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
TOWN RESTRICTS DELIVERIES

Forest Hill, Ont.-(UP)-This ex- elusive Toronto suburb has entered the anti-noise campaign with a vigor outstrupping New York's best efforts. By decree no deliveries of any kind can be made by other than bicycle rides or pedestrians between Il p. m. and 2 8. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

because Professor Julian Lowell Coolidge, the house master. has wheeled a bike of ancient vintage for many years. George Hedblom, varsity football star, is among the students who like to ride.
 Among the professors wives who go bicycling are Mrs. James Phirney Baxter and Mrs. James Ford. The presidents wife is newcomer to their cycling circle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
K. OFC. TO HOLD
 DANCE TONIGHT
Annual Senli- Formal Affair at Waverly Expected to
 Draw Big Crowd

A capacity crowd is expected to attend the annual serni-formal din- ner dance of Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, tonight at Wavefly Inn where the guests will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
GYPSY RoBs BAILIFF

Lima, Ohio = (UP) -- John Bet chen, common pleas court bailiff, chatted with a Gyphy woman. A few minutes later, Sheriff Ralph s. Marshall was looking for the Gypsy and Betchen's $20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
CLOTHES BURNED

Several companies of firemen were called out at o'clock this morning for 8 kitchen fire at the home of Amos Barrows of 254 Ab- bolt avenue. Barrows had placed clothing which he wished to clean In a pan of kerosene and set the pan on the stove to boil.
 The clothing was destroyed in the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

New York, November 8 = (UP)- Apple trees in bloom aren't com mon in lower Manhattan even in the
 spring. An apple tree that burst into blossom yesterday on 10th street penthouse terrace attracted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
JOB PERMITS NO ERRORS

Bridgeport, Conn, (UP)-George Lammandin hasn't made a mistake in 45 years. He doesn't dare. His job is mixing illuminate, high explo- Sive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

aQmlrlng CEOWuS 6u uhys 4VNty was the l4th successive day on which New York temperatures have been above normal.
 ROCHESTER, IND., Nov. B. (UP)-A Rochester boy spied Q lot of money in the trophy room of the Grand Arm ypost an dtook $i20. When he attempted to exchange 1t for candy, merchants refused to take 1t. The boy threw the money away and it was found by @ filling station ernploye who returned 1t to the library. It was Confederate money.
 CHICAGO, Nov. S--(Up)--Pana- giotis Patrianakos knew his first name would be Greek to most peo- pie so when he was afraigned on 0 charge of failure to pay the state the per cent sales tax he had col-' lected he protested that his name was Peter. His restaurant, he said, was owned by ranagiotis Patriana- kos. When the judge WIS informed that Panagiotis is Greek for Peter, he sentenced Patrianakos to 60 days in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
NEWS ODDITIES

Mineola, N. T., November 8 - (UP) = Halloween pranksters took a 2O0-pound iron statue of a dog from the lawn of James Wolf, Emergency Relief Bureau paymas- ter. Yesterday he found it stand ing dignifiedly on marble rail outside his courthouse office. He telephoned 8 trucking firm to take it home, then returned to look at 1t. It was gone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

China is operating bus and trucks with charcoal gas fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Pioneer Lumberman
OF Grand Forks Dies

Minneapolis, April 8.-tAP)-Alvin
Robertson, pioneer northwest lumber
man, died Sunday afternoon ct his
home here. following seven months
illness.
Born at Clermont. a., Nov. II, 1861,
Mr.. Robertson went to North Dakota
in 1881, where he established the Rob-
ertson Lumber company. He remain
ed president Of this firm until his
death.
Mr.. Robertson came to Minneap-
oils In 1907 and had resided here since.
He was an original director Of the
Northern State Bank Of Grand
Forks, N. ..
He was charter member Of KEN
Temple Of the Shrine at Grand Forks
N. D.. and held membership In the
Minneapolis club and the Minikahda
club.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 1890 .. m, Tuesday ct Lakewood
chapel. Burial will be ct Northwood.
Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
WelfOrd's Action Ignores
Federal Bureau ChieftQit1

resignation was demanded by VEL
ford.
"As I advised you In my wire Of
March 25," Macdonald said to Wei
ford. my letter to you was not In
tended to make and could not be
construed q making any charges or
complaint or to be pointing to any
failures of the administration Of Mr..
Olson as highway commissioner, but
was intended to acquaint you with
the lack of maintenance, funds due
to diversion Of highway income: also
the breakdown In the maintenance
organization prior to August. 1884.
Il wish again now to advise yo,,
that any use of my letter as the
basis of charges against Mr.. Olson
will be regarded as serious misuse
OF official correspondence and is
tantamount to q breach OF faith With
this bureau.
I'VE regard such as indicating un-
willingness on your part to COOP
crate in bringing about satisfactory
conditions In the administration Of
federal highway funds available to
your state"
Governor II Silent
Wexford made no comment on the
telegram, received by him before ar
guments in the Olson case were
heard.
The attempt to Dust Olson is based
principally on the statement Of Mac
Donald that highways in the state are
In unsatisfactory conditions state
ment which Macdonald later pointed
out was not aimed at Olson-and
other claims Olson paid employees Of
the engineering department more
than is allowed by law and that he
directed employees to make a feed
survey.
Charges Called Ridiculous
Wexford heard the charges termed
ridiculous" and ''indefensible' by
Charles L. Crum, attorney for Olson,
and listened to Charley verret. as
sistant attorney general. declare "Ol-
son should be removed from office"
Crum told The acting governor that:
MacDonald's later telegram to the
acting governor. declaring his letter
was not to be construed as suggest
ing" displacement of Olson, gives
absolute clearance to Olson: charges
of payment of excessive salaries were
technical and unworthy of considera-
ton; removal Of Olson on charges
he used maintenance men to make a
feed survey would be resented by the
people of the state"
Sympathy Claims verret
Verret asserted:
Defense arguments were based on
sympathy and politics"
That hearing of the charges was
rot "a prosecution"
The sole question to be determined
was "does the benefit and interest OF
the state require that another man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
STANTON BOY scout
TROOP IS INSTALLED
Paul Netland Presents Charter
To New Group at impress
sive Ceremonies

Installation Of the Stanton Boy
Scout troop was completed at dra-
matte ceremonies conducted there FRI
day night. according to Paul o. Net
land, area scout executive. who with
Supt. H. o. Saxvik and two buglers,
Wilson Davis and Bruce Herman. at
tended the program.
Following the assembly Of the scouts,
the program opened with q pledge led
by Lee Giffey and the invocation by
Rev. Voelzke. E. A. Cent?, commit
tee chairman, welcomed the scouts and
guests and short talks by Clifford
Transeth on the tenderfoot require
.nents, Robert Smith on the history Of
the flag, Leland Fuerst on the signi-
ficance Of the badge and Charles
Cent? and Norman Transeth on the
tenderfoot knots.
Netland presided ct the installation
ceremony and presented the new
troop with charter. The candle in
vestiture ceremony was used In In
Sailing the scouts. H. J. Giffey made
the presentation Of the national menu
bership certificate and George Sage
horn presented the scout badge. After
an explanation and presentation Of
the certificate Of rank by Bert Weber.
Harvey johnson gave q musical num-
her. Superintendent Saxvik gave the
main talk Of the evening which con-
cluded the program.
Scouts in the new troop are Cliff
ford Transeth. Charles Cent?. Nor
man Transeth, Willard Transeth, Lee
Giffey. Emil Schweigert, Alt Transeth,
Donald Thue, Richard Thue, Elmer
Bohrer, Oscar Bohrer, Robert Mead
Robert Smith, Martin Leinius, Hen
ny Klindworth and Leland Fuerst.
George sagehorn Is scoutmaster and
Leonard L. Lay Is his assistant. Mem
hers Of the scout committee are e. A.
Cent?. chairman, liver Thue and H. ].
Giffey.
The troop has already started work
on q large log cabin which will be
completed in the near future. The
cabin, 20 by 80 feet in size. equipped
, with a large stone fireplace, will be
used in the camping program Of the
new scout troop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
NAZIS MEET DEFEAT
IN EFFORT TO RULE
SEAPORT ON BALTIC
Get Majority Of Danzig Votes
But Fail to Achieve Two
Thirds Sought
Copyright, 1885, by the Associated
PreSS)


Press)
Free City Of Danztg, April "a
handful Of Danzig residents with the
fighting spirit Of Teutonic Knights
had succeeded Monday In thwarting
Na1i ambitions to create . DICTATOR
ship in this free city as q step toward
Its reunion with the fatherland.
Nazis, while polling approximately
co per cent Of the vote In Sundays
volkstag, or parliament, election,
fell considerably short Of the two
thirds majority required to wipe out
opposition parties and make them
selves supreme In the citys political
life.
approximately 5000 Danzig voters.
the majority Of them German Cath
olics and Socialists, combined to
drown the hopes Of the Hitlerites. The
defeat was the first real defiance
Nazidom has encountered since It at
tained ascendancy In the reich.
Il Hard Blow to Hitler
The outcome was regarded here as
having far greater significance for
the Naxi program than its mere ef-
feet on the division Of parties in the
volkstag.
Nazi leaders, on the other hand,
believe the result would have been
far different II the issue had been
that Of q clear-cut plebiscite for or
against reunion with Germany.
The figures showed that the Maxi
party received 1900 Of the 232 ,270
votes cast for the seven parties listed
on the ballot.
The totals for the other parties
were: Social Democrats $3.50; Com
munists $3.50; Centrists 30.059; Ger
man Nationalist $3.50: Front Fight
ers $50; Polish e.l0o.
The Naxis actually gained 32,68l
votes over their 1888 total and retain
ed their control Of parliament. But
they had staked their party prestige
on their hopes for q two-thirds mai
ority.
Chief Aides In Fight
To this end they brought into the
campaign Reichsfuehrer Hitler's FORE
most lieutenants, including Gen. Her
mann Wilhelm Goering. aviation min
lister: DR.. Paul Joseph 0oebbels. min
lister Of propaganda: Joseph Buerckel.
commissioner for the Saar: and Ru-
dolf Hess, Hitler's personal adjutant.
Had the Nazis won their objective.
they not only would have been able
to suppress their opposition but alter
the free city constitution subject to
approval by the League Of Nations
which exercises general supervision
over the district.
The Nazi gains came chiefly from
parties which no longer are In exis-
tence. The Socialists lost $50 votes
and the Catholics 1,277.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
times and that she never saw anyone
there resembling HAuptmann.
D>A~ NS>~~ 4lnAv ErakaAA

times and that she never saw anyone
there resembling Hauptmann.
Rode Near Indy Estate
Hauptmann often rode horseback n
the woods about the Lindbergh estate
and ct one time was seen riding from
the section where many months later
the kidnapped babys body was dlscov.
cred, Father Kallock said.
On the Thompson place, the priest
said, there was q small office where
Robert A. Schumann. Trenton
architect who sought contracts On the
Lindbergh construction work, kept his
plans.
Father Kallock said he went riding
at the Thompson academy after be.
coming well acquainted with Thomp-
son and Schumann through business
connections. He told Of visiting the
men at the architects office thus:
"schumann was working on some
plans at one side Of the shed and
Bruno was looljng at some blueprdnts
at one end. I looked over his Shout
der and saw what they were. oh,
that's the Lindbergh home I said.
Then Hauptmann folded them over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Stomach Righted;
Boy Is Recovering

Fall River, Mass, April 8.-(R-Ihe
condition Of 13-year-old Jimmy Nell
son Of San Jose, Calf. who was oper-
ated upon Saturday at Truesdale hos
pital for diaphragmatic hernia. was
described as good" Monday In hos
pital bulletin.
Jimmy suffered no more than the
usual post-operation distress Sunday
night.
The 13-year old lad, who crossed the
continent from San Jose. CAL, in
search Of health. was operated on
Saturday.
In q nearby wing Of the same hos
pital Alyce Jane McHenry continued
her rapid convalescence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Breach Of Faith Says MacDon.
aid in Telegram to North
Dakota Executive

Governor Walter Welford's action In
removing Ole H. Olson as highway
commissioner was taken Monday de-
spite receipt Friday of a telegram from
Thomas H. Macdonald, head of the
federal bureau of public roads, In
which he said that use by the gov
ernor of q recent letter by MacDon-
aid as the basis for charges against
Olson was "tantamount to breach Of
faith
Macdonald made It plain that he
does not wish Olson removed and
that he resents attempted use of his
letter for that purpose.
Testimony in the case against o.
son was heard Friday afternoon and
evening and arguments were pre-
scented Saturday night.
In the arguments, Charles l.
Cruin, attorney for Olson, termed the
charges ridiculous. Charles r. Yer
ret, assistant attorney general, said
the evidence shows Olson Is incompe-
tent and should be removed.
Says It's Not > Threat
Associated Press dispatches from
Washington said Macdonald sent his
telegram to Wexford Friday and
made it public Saturday night.
In interpreting the message for
newsmen, the bureau chief said II
did not constitute q threat that the
government would withdraw federal
highway aid from the state. but that
the law permits such withdrawal
in q case where administration OF
the state highway department is
unsatisfactory.
The Macdonald telegram referred
to newspaper stories asserting that
a roads bureau report of March II
was being used against Olson, Whose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
AL|BI
RAPED BY PRIEST
Wisconsin Cleric Says Con.
demned Slayer Was Fa.
miliar With Estate

Milwaukee, April 8.-(R)-H;s story
Of . previously untold chapter In the
life Of Bruno Richard Hauptmann
surviving . preliminary inquiry. the
Rev. Michael J. Kallock, 48.year-old
Catholic priest. Monday watched for
the first step Of Q formal investiga-
tion Of the narrative that staggered
much Of the Bronx carpenters de-
tense alibi.
The pastor. who from 1926 to 1881
was stationed Ut st. Michael the
Archangel church on the outskirts Of
Trenton, N. J., where he said he
learned to know Hauptmann and his
friends, meanwhile remained at his
duties at st. Joseph's church In SUBJ
urban Cudahy.
Department Of Justice officials were
given the story the priest said he re-
vealed after three years Of silence
when his sense Of moral duty" spur
red him to overcome the fear Of
notoriety and harm that had stilled
his tongue.
The government agents were to turn
the entire phase Of the Lindbergh
case over to Colonel Norman Schwartz
kopf, Of New Jersey state police, who
will determine future steps.
A Slick Guy In 1880
Father Kallock, grey-haired and
stocky, said he knew Hauptmann ct
Trenton first In 1880 Is q frequenter
Of riding stable whose owner, Leroy
@. Thompson, described him as
slick guy" The priest. who said he
recognized Hauptmann Is soon Is he
was arrested for the kidnapping. ex-
planned he later believed Hauptmann
to be horse trader for Thompson.
The stable where the pastor said
plans Of the undbergh estate were
studied by Hauptmann, even before the
flyers home was built, was is miles
from the Hopewell home. Mrs. Eliza
beth Thompson, widow Of the stable
owner and real estate man who died
Sept. S, 1881, said at Trenton she
often heard her husband say the
priest visited the stables.
She explained that she visited the
barns, destroyed by fire year before
her husbands death, only . few
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Ethiopia Receives
Arms Consignment

Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, April a.
R-What was reported to be the big
gest consignment Of munitions ever
imported into Ethiopia arrived Monday
from Belgium and Czechoslovakia.
Emperor Halle Selassie, himself,
went to the station to inspect the
shipment which consisted Of 400 ma.
chine guns, 10000 rifles and 6Oo0, 600
cartridges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
be placed In charge Of the highway
department"

department"
Testimony Of maintenance employees
was "colored."
Olson was incompetent"
Crum opened the arguments with
the explanation to Wexford that Il
realize that you have been besieged by
hungry hordes Of politicians until life
is hardly worth living.
There comes time when you must
tell the public that you are the gov.
ernor and that you intend to perform
your duties as you intend them to be
performed.
Pleads for Good Name
This action involves the good name
Of one Of the best known men In the
state"
Crum closed his argument with the
declaration: I know man new In
the office of governor has . lot Of
persons who claim they are his
friends.
IN this case I don't believe the
parties behind this prosecution are
acting in good falkland this Is not
meant as reflection against the At
torney generals office - they will
doubtless say to you that regardless
of the evidence. you must remove o.
son. and while they are telling you
this they will be posing as your
friends. Are they your friends?
Think twice, Governor Welford-think
twice."
Il want to dispel any idea this Is
prosecution" said Verret. Arguments
OF counsel are based on sympathy and
politics, not law. This is not pro.
secution. The governor has his duty
to perform, which is above politics.
Raps Frahm's Testimony
II knew politics would be injected
in this case-I knew 1t from the IN.
swer. Politics has nothing to do with
this case"
Testimony Of H. G. Frahm. chief
engineer, that assistant bridge engi-
neers and those of similar title were
higher in rank than assistant engi-
neers, was termed silly" by verret.
If you want to place that inter.
probation on 1t, all they would have
to do would be to say an assistant
engineer is an assistant bridge engi-
neer and pay MIN $1,000 year. The
law means what 1t says"
Olson's directing maintenance men
to make the feed survey was another
leg which shows that as highway COM
missioner he was incompetent to per.
form his duties as highway commits
Sioner," said Verret.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08

this: Mrs. Florence f. Smith Of 406 w.
Madison ST.. Marshalltown. Iowa. said:
For a rundown condition and for the re.
lief Of headaches, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is excellent. It is = splendid
tonic for women
New size. tablets 50 cts, liquid 81. co. Large
size. tabs. or liquid. $l.35. All druggists.
Write DR.. Pierce's. Clinic. Buffalo. N. Y.
for free medical advice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Red Cross Workers
Meeting in CAPITAL

Washington, April 6.-fAP)-Wel-
coined by q letter from President
Roosevelt pledging full support and
cooperation" Of the government, del
egates to the annual convention OF
the American Red Cross assembled
here Monday to plan the next years
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Are You a Weak Woman?
MANY women

i" N4N i !" " III g u
both young and
middle-aged suffer
from periodic pains,
headache. pains in
side or back. they
should try at
vegetable tonic ia
vorably known for
sixty years as DR..
Pierce's Favorite
II