davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
DOESN'T MAKE ANY
 DIFFERENCE = MAX.

Chicago, Sept. 27-UP)LMax Baer. victim of a fourth round knockout at the hands of Joe Louis, said today that a United Press disclosure of an error in the timing of the knockout makes ;ab- solutely no difference to me"
 I'm through with fighting for keeps and I'm going out to my ranch near Sacramento" said Baer, resuming his clowning role for the amusement of photographers and fellow train passengers.
 The former champion read with interest the United Press dispatch revealing that the fourth round of his fight with Louis should have ended at the instant the timekeeper reached four in the knockdown count. t. ..,
 Whats the difference" he said. T was beaten and beaten in grand fashion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

tContinued from Page 1.) CT we had some drinks at road, house." he replied. T don't remem Der of parking or of gtting into the rear seat"
 No Liquor Effects
 "Did you feel the effects of the liquor you drank?"
 No, sir"
 Did Esther Magill feel the ef- fects of the liquor she had?" ,"No, sir"
 Sherman admitted that on an- other occasion-the night that he and Esther motored to Woonsock- ct, R. l., for drinks, they parked cnroute home and there was hug ging and kissing"
 Another TPyst
 On still another night, sherman recalled, after visiting a night spot known as Caesar's rendezvous, he and Esther parked and petted. 't Esther had testified that on the date following this one, they were chaperOned by mutual friend Everett Haywood. at her sugges- ton. But sherman. declared that Haywood accompanied them at his invitation.
 It was on Sherman's birthday last April 26, that he and Esther had their last date together with. out a chaperon, the defendant said
 Questioned About Party
 sherman was questioned about the night he took Esther to an odd Fellows party at Worcester and the defendant admitted they parked enroute home.
 What happened .then?"
 Plugging and kissing, that's ali Were you ever alone again witt Miss Magill?"
 No" Do you recall ever being in Mis- Magilrs company again?"
 sherman replied that he saw Els ther next at the. Sutton Grang, music festival but that they did no go there together.
 Mother-In.L Law
 After the festival, he said, he, hi wife, his mother, Esther and Els ther's friend. Elsie Parker, drov, home together. He and his wifi, occupied the front seat, he estified while the others were in back.
 Enroute, he stopped the car a his mothers request. She asked Miss Parker to leave the car bc cause she wished to speak with Els ther. he said. IF
 My mother told Miss Magil that If she thought. anything of he personal standing in the communit, she would leave off going out witt me-" sherman testified.
 What did Miss Magill reply?"
 sherman hesitated. Tt wa something very sarcastic. It wa something about minding her owi Business, I think"
 Did your wife have any conver sation with Miss Magill?"
 "I know my wife had conversa ton with Miss Magill."
 Do you recall what Mrs. Sher man (his wife) said?"
 she said that if she thought sh' was going to win me from my wifi, she was mistaken"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
BOSTON & MAINE
 SHOWS DEFICIT

Boston. Sept. 26-(UP)-A $39.- .829 deficit, after fixed charges, was shown in the August figures of the Boston & Maine railroad made public today. This compares with 6 $44,108.03 deficit reported in August last year.
 The first eight months this year showed a deficit of $462,727 as compared with a deficit of $837,269 in 1884.
 Both freight and passenger re- ceipts showed increases in August this year, as compared with Aug ust 1894, freight increasing 8.6 per cent and passenger receipts 5.51 per cent. Total revenue of the road In August showed an increase of $245,983 Cor 7.39 per cent but op- erating expenses. due largely to in- creased costs of materials and a re- storation of wage reductions to em- ployes showed an increase of $218,- 595 Cor 8.76 per cent).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
CATHOLICS UNITE
 AGAINST WARFARE
Eucharistic Congress Pre- sents Religious Drive
 on Evils

Cleveland, Sept. 27.-UP).- Catholics of America presented I united front against war today al the close of the seventh National Eucharlstic Congress.
 .'ope Plus XI sounded the key note of the congress late yester- day when he broadcast to nearly half million Catholic faithful here the plea that they unite with him in prayers for peace among the nations.
 Catholics also were committed 10 amending war on communism and what they consider the twin evils of divorce and birth control
 Adding their voices to that of the Holy Father for world peace were His Eminence Patrick Cardi- nal Hayes archbishop of New York, who represented the Pope during the four days of the con- greag; Archbishop John T. Me- Nicholas of Cincinnati, and Post master General James A. Farley, representative of President Roose- welt.
 A score of speakers exhorted the pilgrims to a militant campaign f,4' the "defense of the home and motherhood" and against commun- ism.
 Foremost in this group were Archbishop John J. Glennon of St. Louis. who appealed to the Cath ollie women of America to unite actively and effectively" in de- fense of God and the Christian home, and Alfred F.. Smith, for mer governor of New York, who assailed communism and predicted a triumph "of divine teachings over the doctrine of hate" Smith was joined in his anti-communist plea by Monsignor Fulton J. Sh1en of Catholic University, Jo- seph E. Scott of Los Angeles and others.
 When the Pope bestowed his blessing on the congress yesterday, more than 10000 men, women children were in the stadium and at least twice that number massed outside, unable to gain en- trance, and heard the Pope's re- marks over loud speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
DOROTHY WOLFE
 IN MINOR CRASH

SoutbIngton, Sept 27.-James Ashforth. 65, of 107 Retreat ave- nue, Hartford, was arrested yester- day by Chief Edward Y. Geary and following an examination by Dr. George M. Gura, was charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. Unable to furnish a bond of $200 for his appearance in town court on Monday. he was placed in the towns lookup. A coupe operated by Mir. Ashforth struck roadster operated by Dorothy M. Wolfe. 41 Cooke street, Waterbury, at Dickerman's Cor ner in Milldale yesterday at 5:45 D. m. Both cars were slight dam aged, -',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
5 MEN LOST IN JAPAN TYPHOON
Imperial Fleet Struck Dur.
 ing Maneuvers Off East Coast

Tokyo, Sept. 27.-(UP).-Fifty- three men were given up as lost today in terrific typhoon which struck the imperial fleet during the final phase of it's maneuvors off the east coast.
 One man was killed outright, 10 were injured, and 62 were swept overheard and sought vainly by res ,ue ships. Victims were of the crews of the aircraft carrier Hosho and the destroyers Hatsuyuki, Yugiri, Mutsuki and Kikutsuki.
 The fleet was steaming some- where off the east coast of the main island of Honshiu, engaged in important battle practice which was to end it's mane1vers, when the typhoon struck yesterday.
 It was a storm of terrible force. The .Hatsuyuki and the Yugiri were seriously damaged. All but one of the missing men, who,. an official announcement said were believed deat, were aboard the four little destroyers. Most of them were of the Hatsuyukl's crew.
 Rescue ships searched vainly throughout last night for the 52 missing men, their searchlights sweeping the sea. Hope for the missing men was abandoned today.
 It was announced that the maneuvers would be continued despite the tragedy. Tn keeping with the secrecy with. which the maneuvers are being carried out, thJ official announcement of the storm said only that the men were lost in "a typhoon which ragged in the ocean east of the Japanese mainland"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Latter of 2 Points M
 Reorganization MoDe
Celotex Shares Advance on Report Receivership Will
 Be Removed Motors Bought in Hopes of Car Sales

and held most of the gain. Genera; Motors was steady to firm all day. Stewart Warner and Motor Wheel were strong spots in the motor equipments.
 Several special issues were in demand. American Hide & Leath- CT preferred equaled It's high at 39 3-4 up 8 3-4. Greyhound made q new high with a gain of more than { points. Wilson issues were strong In the pacing group. Philip Nor ris, Pacific Mills, McKesson X Robbins preferred, Glidden, and Case were up to 3 points.
 Utilities were steady despite the drive against Standard Gas issues. Rails. were steady and dull de- spite a smaller than seasonal gain in car loAdings. Steels were little changed. American Telephone, American Can and few other leaders registered losses of frac- lions to a point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
CAMP AICNS BEGUN
 TO OPROMOTE AREA
New England Council to Present Advantages of
 Zone as Industrial Site

Boston, Sept. 27--Entirely new efforts to promote both the indus trial and recreational development of New England will begin this weekend under direction of the New England Council, all-New England development organization In the form of two separate and unique advertising campaigns, Dud- ley Harmon, executive vice-presi- dent of the Council, announced here today. .r..
 For the first time in the history of the area, an industrial develop ment advertising campaign will be carried out. with the purpose of presenting the advantages of New England as an industrial area and as a site for new industries and branch plants. This campaign, us- ing magazines reaching major in- dustrial executives, will be private ly financed.
 For the first time also, funds supplied jointly by the governments of each of the six New Englandl states will be used in campaign of recreational advertising and pro- motion, the Council announcement continued. This campaign, using neWspapers and other media, will have as it's object the, further de- velopment of New England's $400,- 000, 0,0O0 .recreational industry. <
 The state-financed recreatiopal advertising campaign issdesigned to extend on year round basis the promotion work which the New England Council has done for New England, using privately subscribed funds each year since 1882. Col lection of the private fund to sup plement the work of the state-fin- anced campaign will continue, MT. Harmon's announcement pointed out. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27


 No charge was placed against her. however. t.,
 Police who went to the Buxton home said that a hatchet was found beside Mrs. Buxton's body and that her head was crushed, apparently by blow from the weapon. al. The body of Mre. Buxton was discovered at. 10:3O a. m. today. Exactly how long she had been dead was not known.
 Dr. Buxton. the dead woman's son, is a professor of chemistry at Washington college. a small educa- tional institution here. He N a graduate of Clark university and holds Ph. D. degree from Me- Gill university. Montreal.
 Sheriff Bennett said the first re- port of the tragedy came when the younger Mrs. Buxton teiephoned his home and said:r
 '"Tell the sheriff to come up here quickg' tr 3s' .es
 Bennett went to the apartment and found the elderly woman dead. Dr. Buxton was at his office at the college, the ,sl1erifE said. t.s
 Bennett said ise had been a1cloge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
ALLEGED MONEY
 CHANGER CAUGHT

Detroit. Sept. 27-(UP)-cas- sius eMcDonald.rt alleged money changer in the Kidnapping of Ed ward c. Bremen. St. Paul banker, was under arrest here today, charged specifically with possession of ,$72,000 of the ransom money paid for. the bankers release.
 Department of justice agents disclosed that Mcdonald. was ar- rested at his home yesterday and was given an Immediate hearing before United States Cortfmissionet Frank c. quinn on removal pro- ceedings to the Minnesota City. He was held in siO0,000 bah for fur ther hearing Oct. g..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Stocks Remain Steady Today Face of Break Gas Issues
NEW LEGION HEAD
 MAKES PROMISES
Won't Be Opinionated Nor Arbitrary-FOr COnsti-
 tutiOnaI America

St Louis. Mo-, ,Seps 27-(UP)-- The course of the American Le- zion was charted today in tho direction of constitutional Ameri. canisrp. anti-inHationism anti communism and immediat cash payment of the bonus.
 James Raymond Murph. Ida Grove, Ia., attorney, was at the helm with promise, made after his election to national command ership at the, final convention ses- sion yesterday, to be neither opioninated nor arbitrary" Mur- phy succeeds Frank N. Belgrano, Jr., of San Francisco.
 Other major elections include:
 Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, Chi caGo, national president of the women's auxiliary, succeeding Mrs. A. C. Carlson, Willmar, Minn.. Fred B'uecker. Seattle, Wash, national commander of 40 ct s. succeeding John D. Crowley, Cam bridge, Mass.
 Rev. Thomas D. Kennedy, St, Louis, national chaplain, succeed ing Rev. Park W. Huntington, Wilmington, Del.
 Vice-commahders elected here Oscar w. Worthwine, Boise, Ida; Lou Probst, Laramie, Wyo.; Ray mond Gates, Wiliimantic, Conn.,; Whitley Goodwin, Suffolk, Va, and w. E. Whitlock, High Spring, Fla.
 The legislative committee pre- scented a bonus resolution com pletely divorced from currency in- fation, as opposed to the Patman bill vetoed by President Roosevelt, which the legion fought in the last session of congress.
 : The resolution was .adopted uninamously by roaring voice vote, but not until Congressman Wright Patman, d., Tex, author of the inflamatory bill gained tho floor to say: We want the money any way 1t can be obtained; let the congress decide"
 Patman was greeted with boos, a few cheers. He was heckled throughout his remarks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Senli-Pro Ball Player Is Held For Murder
Bride of Four Weeks Found Shot in Westerly Home; Accused Claims Gun Went Off Accidentally When
 He Pointed It at Her Last Night

floor of their home, shot through the left breast.
 whitford claimed she was shot accidentally when he playfully pointed a gun at her and called 'come to bed baby"
 Authorities, however, said they found several empty whisky bottles and glasses in the front room and evidence of astruggle and said Mrs. Whitford's body had been dragged from the living room into the kitchen after she was killed.
 Whitford said he returned home late last night and found his wife lying on a divan in the sitting room. He went into a bedroom, ob- taincd a gun from a bureau drawer and pointed 1t at her in a joking manner. The weapon discharged and Mrs. Whitford was killed in- stantly.
 Medical Examiner Dr. Michael H. Scanlon. said that from the course the bullet took, he was cer- tain Mrs. Whitfield was standing when she was shot. The bullet pierced her body and lodged in an arm of the divan.
 An anonymous telephone call brought police to the house today and Whitford was found conversing in the street with two men.
 Authorities said he had gone to his mothers home during the night and changed his clothing and they found suit on which there were blood stains.
 Whitford has played baseball for several years with teams prominent in this section. He was to be giv- cn preliminary hearing this after noon before Judge M. Walter Flynn at a special session of the third dis trict court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
MISSING BRIDEGROOM
 FINALLY MARRIED

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 27-- UP)-A bridegroom who disap. pcared three hours before his scheduled wedding has married the girl he left waiting at the altar, it WAS learned today.
 Wilfrcd I. Howell and Miss Yo- lande r. Charcst were wed Aug. 29 at the rectOry of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament and are now living here.
 After obtaining license at noon Aug. 22. Howell disappeared. Three days later he appeared at the brides home in bedraGgled con- dition and collapsed. He said he was never able to explain his dis appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
AVIATOR TO BE
 ] BARRED FROM AIR

Hartford. Conn.,, Sept. 27-(UP) Earl J. Russell, Springfield, Mass, aviator. who flew over Hart ford Wednesday with an electric sign on his plane and siren screeching. has been suspended From further flights in Connecticut by the state department of. aero hautics.
 Flight Inspector K. IT. Ringrose said Russell had no permit for a commercial advertising flight and sirens were prohibited on planes except under Unusual circum- stances"
 The siren caused great commo- ton in several sections of the state during the night flight. and police were swamped with telephone callf as to the cause of the wailing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Sept. 27.-UP)-Size- able quantities of a number of lines of domestic wools were moved at firm prices, according to today's report of the U. s. agriculture de- partment.
 Strictly combing 58S, sos 1-2 blood, territory wool brought 75- 7S cents, secured basis. Strictly combing 56S, 3-8 blood, territory sold at 66-88 cents, secured basis. Original bag lines of bulk short French combing and clothing GAS and finer territory wools were moved in good volume at 71-73 cents, secured basis. Sizeable lines of similar staple GAS and finer fleeces brought around 69- Il cents, secured basis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
BRITAIN FIRM ON COVENANT

Paris, Sept. 27-- UP)--FrancG fnterprets a British note on it, general league of nations policy a, indicating that it will adopt in any future disputes the same atti- tude toward enforcement of the league covenant as it has done in the Italian Ethiopian crisis. fl was learned today.
 The British note was handed to the French ambassador at Lon don, and fl is regarded here at re-afiirming Britain's intention to act in future disputes in Europe and other parts of the world as it as acting now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
$7 STOLEN FROM
 SILVER ST. HOME

Police were Investigating today a break which resulted in the theft of v In cash from the home of Charles Essex, 38 Silver street. last night, and another burglary in which g typewriter was stolen from B. w.. Tinker school.
 The house break, investigated by Detective William Foley and Con- nie Shannahan, took place last night, The school burglary took place Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
DIES AFTER CRASH

Southbridge. Mass, Sept. 27-
 (UP)-David Levine of New York died at hospital here last nigh, Of skull fracture suffered in an automobile accident Wednesda, night. Levine was injured in q head-on collision at Sturbridgc ;r which four others were hurt, ip. cluding his wife Rae and her twin sister, Miss Celia HiIvitS of Johns. town, Pa, who are in critical con. dltion. Two others were less seri. ouply hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
By, ELMER c. WALzER n-.s.A Eaf~.a u.<,aml EcSRaefs,

United Press Financial EditOr)
 New York, Sept. 27--(UP)-The main body of stocks was steady, to firm today in the face of a wide open break in Standard Gas issues which at their lows are of 1-2 to 6 IA points. Selling in the Standard issues followed applica- ton of the company to lreorganize under Section 77 B of the bank ruptcy act.
 Selotex issues advanced substan- tially on reports the company had cleared up its affairs sufficiently to take 1t out of receivership.
 Automobile stocks were bought on hopes the market for new auto- mobiles would continue at high rate. Chrygler touched 73 up 5-8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
SALLY RAND MUST GET MORE FEATHERS

Boston, Sept 27-(UP)-ostrich fans and balloon are not suffi- cient covering for Sally Rand, nu- dist exponent of the dance, in Bos- ton. City Censor Herbert L.. Mo- Nary viewed her opening perform ance at local theater yesterday. He frowned, then solemnly warn ed that if Miss Rand doesn't don something a little Warmer-and a little less revealing-than feather, she could appear no more.
 The management. promised to heed the warning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
STOPS TROLLEY. DIES

Jersey City. N. J., Sept. 27--- i(UP)--swaying on his feet from . heart attack. Henry Spender. 58. . stroct car motorman. last BIght cautiously stopped his car full Of pesseDaerda, opened the door. and e,i6 to the platform dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Westerly. R. l., Sept, ,27-(UP)- Fred L. Whitford, 31, Negro, semi professional baseball player, was charged with murder today, after police found the body of his bride of four weeks lying on the kitchen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE CO. INC.
 0S Center Street

Bid Asked Amercx Holding Corp 12h 1s% American Founders
 Corp. 6Go pfd. .... S5h S9 American Founders Corp. 7eo pfd. .... 36 40 American & General
 Secs. A. ......... American & General
 Secs. Corp. $3 ,pfd. 50 53 Associated Standard
 oil Stocks ........ $ 5A British Type Inves-
 tors Class A. ..... 80 .50 Century Shares .25.12 2101 Diversified Tru stee
 Shares B. ........ 8h Diversified TIT u stee
 Shares c. ........ 3.60 3.90 Diversified Tru stee
 Shares D. ........ 6h 6N Dividend Shares ... 1.43 1.55 Equity Corp. of Del.
 pfd. ............. S4 3S FE-- Trust Shares A. 9.67 Fixed Trust Shares B. 8.07 Incorporated Inves-
 sOrs ....'...ss .lo.oo l1.fo Int. pee. corp. OL Am-
 erica 6b pfd. ..... 3Sh 42 Int. Sec. Corp. of Ann
 erica sM % pfd. :. ss 42A Massachusetts Inves-
 tors Trust PITT 2s.ss Nationwide Sec. B. .. 3.74 3.s4 North American Trust Shares 1855 ...... 2.79 Second International
 Sec. A. com. ...... 3h Second International ,.5 Zee. 6eo pfd. .... 42h 47 Spencer Trask Fund. .17.37 1S.47 Trusteed N. Y. Bank Shares :. ......... 1.31 1.48< U. S. Elec. Light &
 Power Shares A... 15A 15N U. $. Flee. Light &
 Power Shares B. ..- 2.28 2.SS U. s. & British Int. t. Co. $3 pfd. .... IS 17
 HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home owners Loan
 2N'5 ........... 9S.l2 99 Home owners Loan
 s's ............. es.14 1902
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
TRIAL OF NURSES SUITOR FOR MUTILATION MURDER
 OF RIVAL OPENS MONDAY
Widow in Bizarre Triangle Takes Role of Mystery Woman Who May Not Testify Against Zenge,
 Accused in Chicago Case
By EVERETT HOLLIS limited Preaa Stan COrreHDOnden

UP)-MandevIe W. anky Missouri farm will Monday middle murder nut mt o
 Kidnapping who whrwind point nndp a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

friend of the Buxton family since they came to Chestertowu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
WASHINGTON COL.
 MURDER MYSTERY
No charge was placed against he
 however. l..

(contInued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
MODEL YOUTH ...
 ADMITS PART

Uontinued from Page 1,)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
THE PIONEER SPIRIT

received very refreshing letter the other day
from one of our readers, J.T.F in the State OF
Washington. After agreeing with me that poultry
will pay if properly handled, he goes on to give ME
his view on working for living. He is pioneer
and depores the fact that the pioneering spirit is
lacking today.
Saws he young people want to start with every
modern convenience instead of patiently waiting
till the stock mas made these things possible. We
lived in log houses for years, hundred miles from
nowhere, in orr years the frontier 1t was a
struggle for year or two, and though am 81, II
were broke it would be out to the sticks for me-
81 would build log shack, maybe split the sticks
to make bed, and if I had no money for stove,
build fireplace of rocks and mud, and think OF
ease but work on few chickens, ducks, rabbits
and turkeys will soon grow into money and there
is demand for all of them" Then he goes on to
tell how he would develop his garden. He gives full
credit to the other half of the partnership when
he says ''No one is going to get rich these days,
but young man with the right wife can make
comfortable living on ten lots. If they have little
money to start, it makes it t'st much easier, but
they can start with $40 bill and win. 1t depends
on what they are made OIL
Maybe he's right; maybe we do need more Of
that pioneering spirit of the early days. What do
you think?-American Poultry Journal.