davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
CHIEF OF GERMAN ARMY AIR FORCE
 WEDS ACTRESS
Adolf Hitler Was Best Man for Gen Goering Were
 Two Ceremonies

Berlin. April 10--(UP)-Genera Hermann Goering, chief of Ger- many's new army air force, today married Fraulein Emmi Sonne- mann, beautiful blonde actress of the state theater, with Adolf Hitley for his best man. Thousands of people cheered the couple and Hit Ter as they entered the city hall for the civil ceremony. and left it.. to attend two hours later (8 a. m. EST) the religious ceremony at Berlin cathedral, at which Reichs- bishop Ludwig Mueller officiated.
 Picks Up Hitler
 Shortly before noon. Goering, an outstanding World war hero and Nazi veteran who fought and worked with Hitler from the earli- est, derided days of Nazisnn, picked up his chief and Hans Kerrl. nlir- ister without portfolio in the cab- met. at Hitler's chancellery. Kerrt is an old friend and was Goering's second sponsor. There was cor don of Nazi storm troopers all along the route to the city hall. Hitler and Kerrl drove in the first cur VI LIkO pioSVooiOIs A>SAyAh0 tsN-fe perstition, Goering was with his bride in another car, which was decorated with flowers. Seventy- nine airr lanes of the new air force which he directs both as minister of aviation and chief flyir" gem eral. flew over the city hall section as the procession arrived.
 City Hall Ceremony
 Burgomaster Heinrich Sahm per- formed the brief ceremony at the city hall. Goering. 42, and his bride about 35, met three years ago at A party at Weimar to which Hitler invited them. His first wife, Barr oness Karin Won Fock of sweden, died in 1892. They married after the World war. She rose from ~ sick bed to nurse Goering when he was desperately wounded in the beer cellar putsch of 1923.sl and never really recovered from the pneumonia which resulted. Goering was devoted to her. At the \ Weimar party, Fraulein Sonnemann said in a recent interview. she fell z In love with Goering at sight. She intends to retire from the theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
FAY WILL RESIGN

New York. April 10--(UP)--- Frank x. Fay, head of the division of investigation of the department of justice here and one of the men active in tho capture of Bruno Richard Hauptmann today an- nounced his resignation to enter "other enterprises"
 He declined to indicate what his new work would be. Rhea Whit ney has been named special agent in charge of, tho New York district to succeed Fay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
DOWNER GIVEN
 HARVARD PRIZE

Cambridge, Mass, April 1O-- (UP)-Alan s. Downer of Syra- cuse, N. Y., a student in the liar yard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, has been awarded the Charles Downer Scholarship, liar yard University announced today.
 This scholarship is awarded each year, preferably to a descendant of Joseph and Robert Downer Of Wiltshire. England, who came to America about 1850.
 The Charles Eliot Norton Eel lowship in, Greek Studies goes to Frederick IT. Tunnel, Jr., of Phil adelphia, and the Charles Elliott Perkins Scholarship goes to Theo- dore M. Anderson of Sac City, Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
CONDEMNED MEN
 ARE BEHEADED IN
 GERMANY TO-DAY
Jew and German Executed for Murder of Nazi
 National Hero

Berlin, April To- (UP)-Salli Apstein, a Jew, and Hans Zeigler, a German, were beheaded at Ploetzensee prison at 6 a. m. today for complicity in the murder oi Horst Vessel, the Nazi national hero.
 It was announced that Adolf Hitler had refused clemency.
 Epstein and Zeigler were be- headed by the state executioner with a medieval battle axe at the prison where the heads of two beautiful Patrician women. con- victed as spies, fell into the basket recently.
 The murder of which they were convicted occurred January II, 1890.
 They were the last of those whom the Nazis blamed for the murder of the young storm trooper after whom the Nazi anthem is named.
 They were convicted June 15, 1884, and sentenced to death.
 All Were Communists Their trial was regarded as im- portant in clearing the name Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Registrars OF Voters
 DiHane, O'Connor Are Rem0Ded From Office
Supreme Court of State Reversed Decision of
 Judge Dickinson
REGISTRARS WILL BE
 NOTIFIED APRIL l9
Decision Comes as Big Surprise to Supporters
 of Registrars

Republican Registrar of Voters Thomas F. Dillane and Democratic Registrar of Vot- CTS Henry O'Connor will be formally dismissed from their elective city positions a week from Friday by the superior court unless the Connecticut supreme court consents to re- view, once more, the case tried in the local tribunal a year ago this month and argued before the supreme judicial body some months ago. The supreme court late yesterday reversed the decis- ion of Judge Edwin c. Dickinson of the superior court in which the latter held that the registrars should not be dismissed for neglect of duty but should be reprimanded. The highest court of the state has ordered the superior court to enter a. formal order dismissing Regis. trars O'Connor and Dillane from office.
 Decision a Surprise
 News of the supreme courts de- cision came as distinct surprise to the supporters of the two reg istrars. Their semi-victory in the superior court when they escaped with a reprimand instead of dis missal was the source of much jubilation on the part of theif
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
RULING ON BANK
 FUND RESERVED
Judge O'Sullivan Is to De- eide Later on $l,OOO
 Collected Rent

Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan TO- served decision in superior court to-day on an application of the Waterbury National bank, receiver for the Sanditz & Traurig corn- pany, asking what should be done with funda collected on Stamford property that since has been talk en over by the Union & New Ha- ven Trust Go of New Haven.
 Attorney l.. Russell Carter told the court the receiver collected rents on the property from the time the property was foreclosed in March of last year, to Novem- Der of the same year, when tbe law day expired. The property Is 8 highly rated apartment houEe In Stamford and the amount 0f foreclosure Judgment was about $1OO,000.
 During the tin,e from the fore,l closure to the law day. the local receiver collected about $1,000f in rents from the property. The re- ceiver asked the court to-day what should be done with the 1000. The Sanditx .& Traurig bank had equity of about $20, 900 In the prop erty but lost 1t in the foreclosure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
By N. REYNOLDS PACKARD

By N. REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris, April 10-(UP)-The em- pire of espionage is far-flung. It has its capitals in Paris, Berlin, London, Rome, Moscow. But its frontiers are in the colonies--and particularly in the low-lying coral reefs that dot the South Seas and the Pacific ocean. While the con- tinental spy is fitting from bar to bar in the cities of Europe, his more widely travelled counterpart is sailing the seas from the Aleu- tian Islands to Australia, picking up, here and there, scraps of in- formation that are saleable--or already sold--to home govern ments.
 Hundreds in Pacific
 There are hundreds of these spies In the Pacific. They sail in luxu- rious yachts. an evil-smelling copra schooners, and with scientific ex- peditions." They masquerade as travellers, tourists, salesmen, shop- keepers, fishermen. Or they may be beach combcrs, remittance men,, pretending to live from mana to mouth while actually their remit tances come from certain bottom less war chests in Europe or Asia. age is that the countless islands are The reason for this Pacific espion- potential war bases. Harbors must be charted. Aerial bases must be checked. And there are certain commercial values attached to eacn coral strand or peaceful lagoon.
 France Guards Her Islands
 France jeaiously guards its So- ciety Islands and the Marquesas oi the Poiynesian group. Papeete. TOT exnmule. the cauital of Tahinti. was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
PLANS FOR WORK
 RELIEF PROGRAM
President Will Push It Along--Will Put Men {.
 at Work Quickly

Washington. April 1o.-UP)- The peak load in the works-rellef program will be reached in mid November, President Roosevelt in. dicatcd to-day. At that time, Mir Roosevelt said, he hoped that the $4,SSO, 100000 drive to put 7,000,- 900 Americans back to work would be running full blast. Originally, october had been set for the peak but because of delays on Capitol Hill, November. now is the es.i- mate. Meanwhile, the chief ex- ecutive insisted that the admin!s- tration of the program would be carried out as far as possible by existing government agencies.
 President Moves Fast
 Meanwhile, the president moved swiftly to put into motion plans for expansion of the eco camps. He called in as his first visitor of the day, Robert Fechner, eco admin istrator, to discuss enlargement Of
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
WEYMOUTH.
 EXPLOSION KILLS ONE
Terrific Blast By Gas Wrecks 30 Stores in
 That City
STORE MANAGER WAS
 CRUSHED UNDER RUINS
Several People Sent to Hospital -LOss Esti-
 mated at $5O0,OOO

Weymouth, Mass, April 10 = (UPl-- A terrific explo- sion of imprisoned illuminat- ing gas killed a chain store manager, injured a fire cap tain's son perhaps fatally, and sent six other men to hos pitals here early today.
 Thirty-eight stores were wrecked or damaged. Dwell ings and business blocks within a radius of 9 mile were scared by the the blast.
 Fire Chief J. R. Bacon of Wey- mouth estimated the loss at $500, ,00O.
 Joseph Browne, 42, of Wey- mouth, chain grocery store mana- ger and father of two children, Was dead on arrival at a hospital.
 The name of Truman Marr. son of a Weymouth fire captain. was on the danger list at Quincy City hospital. Frank Loud of South
 SN&-xSnanA An paon Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
FISHING IN SHEPAUG IS. PREVENTED
Bill to Permit Children to Fish Was Killed in
 Senate To-day
WATERBURY HAD NOT
 MADE OB ELECTIONS
Mayor Hayes at Hearing to Discuss Probe of
 Emergency Relief
BY WILLIAM J. MORALITY (Spcciai Legislative Rci,ortcr)

Especial Legislative Rci'orter)
 State Capitol Hartford, April 10th - Fishing by chil- dren under twelve years of age in the Shepaug river, the stream from which the city cf Waterbury draws its supply for the latest addition to it's water works system, was drowned upon to day by the senate. A bill allowing children to angle in the stream in the town of Washington, which was introduced by Senator Will liam c. Hungerford, was rejected following an unfavorable report from the committee on fish and game.
 Waterbury officials did not op- pose the bill due to the fact that the portion of the Shepaug that flows through the town of Wasi- ington Is below the city's' dam. However, Senator Austin D. Bar ney of Pennington, chair lan of the fish and game committee, stat. ed on the floor of the senate to- day that the river flows between privately owned property and that, therefore, 'trespass by the chii- dren should not be and legally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

He said he and his sister met Burns at the tavern last January and that they talked of the Armour case. The witness said he told Burns that unless he confessed his part in the crime he would make his sister tell what she knew.
 Brazil Threatened
 Burns, according to the witness, asked him to go into rear room, Burns then said that if Brazil "squealed", a "higher-up will get you,' Brazil testified.
 Brazil said he left New York in after Thanksgiving last November and of being visited by his sister He said John Giles, who was ar rested and then discharged of any participation in the robbery, had several dates with his sister. He said Burns came to New York also,
 Brazil sair he left New York in January with his sister and took up quarters on North Main street. He substantiated the story told by his sister from the witness stand yes- terday that Burns and Churchelow came to Union City the week be- fore the city court trial and gave her roll of money, telling her that if she left the state, the au- thorities would have no case against them. ~
 Brazil was placed on the stand by Assistant States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald who is prose- cutting the case.
 Attorney Michael V. Blansfield and Attorney George H. Lynch. counsel for tho two accused. wig orously attempted to shake Miss Brazil in her testimony implicat- ing Burns and Churchelow in the robbery. She took the stand yes- terday morning at 11:45 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
WINNERS IHoNoIsED.

New York, April 10 (UP) )--Four Nobel prize winners were honorcd by world peaceways last night. They were Dr IT. c. Urey, profes. sor of chemistry at Columbia Uni- versity; Dr George R. MInot, pro- lessor of medicine at HaryardGi pS ". F. Murphy of Harvard medical school, and Df C., II. yyhipnIc. pro, lessor pathology, University q Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Late Bulletins
GOVERNOR CROSS IS 73

Hartford, Conn, April 1U- (UPJ Coy: Wilbur L. Cross was 73 years old today and, ii he had his way, would let it go at that: He was at his desk as usual bct found it difficult to con- centrate on business because of the constant interruptions by friends dropping in to express their good wishes. The governor, who first en- tered politics when he was 69 and is serving his third term, reflects glowing health and bears no evidence of the strain of four strenuous years ruling split administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
POPE TO SEND NO ENCYCLICAL

Vatican City, April 0--(UP)-Pope Plus has abandoned the idea of issuing and encyclical on world peace for the time being, at least, it was semi-officially announced today. The Pope feels that after his alocution to the consistory April 1, in which he fervently pleaded with peo- pies and governments to maintain peace, a new document is not necessary at present. The en- cyclical originally had been scheduled for April 22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
REF. MAHANEY'S BILL ASSIGNED
 FOR APPEARING
Would Appropriate Sum of $l,O0O,OO for New
 Soldiers Home
BY WILLIAM J. MORlARTY Especial Legislative RcpOrtcr)

State Capitol. Hartford, April 10 - Representative Daniel J.. Mahaney's bill calling for the set ting up of an appropriation of $1, 100000 to be used in the erec- ton of a new soldiers h m at Rocky Hill has been set down for hearing week from Thursday, It was announced today. This meas- ure Is holding the attention of ex- soldiers in Waterbury and in the state as a whole. The bill will be heard by the appropriations com mittee of which Representative Mahaney is a member.
 Many veterans from Waterbury, representing the various ex-sol- diers' organizations of that city. are expected to attend the hear ing. On the same day and before the same committee a bill intro- duced by Senator Kenneth Cramer of Wethersfield will be heard appropriating $2,0o0.000 for the erection of soldiers home on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April 10 CuP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to April Sth, compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Lnst Year S5,206, ,806,38S.69 $5,097. .b7S,Vsl.ii
 Receipts $2.964, 4,O56,0 ,05s.69 .$2,Ss5,4s6,Sas.sS
 Deficit $2,242, ,750.SS0.Oo s2,712.o92,7s2l6
 Cash Balance $2,46O,S71, ,323.55 $4.666, S0s.6Si.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Armour Robbery Witness Warned
Frank Brazil Threatened He Would Be Taken Care of By Higher Up" If He Squealed- Robert Burns
 Was Accused of Making the Threat

Mention of 'higher-up" whose influence would be brought to bear upon him if he "squeaed made by Frank Brazil of Union City, during the trial today of Robert Burns and Alexander Churcheow who charged with the 5000 Armour and Company robbery Brazil, brother of
 Jean Brazil who left the stand at II o'clock after six hours of testimony and rigid examination said the higher
 up mentioned at local tavern by Burns of the accused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
FAY WEBB VALLEE NOT DONE

Los Angeles, April 1U-(UPJ-Fay Webb Vallee today cleared the way for her New York court battle seeking an increase of her $100-a- week-stay-away:w wages from Rudy Valee, her crooner husband. Mss Webb asked dismissal of a suit here for $7, ,45O a month separate main tenance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
The Wsatksr

Cloudy-Warm Tonight;
 Unchanged Thursday Full Weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

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The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Thief, Surprised,
Leaves Can In
Hasty Getaway

A. j. White of Redwood Falls
asks US to advertise that he has a
gasoline can and a length of hose
which he will be glad to return to
the owner if he will call for it..
Mr.. White didn't add the usual,
"No questions will be asked"
1t seems that when Mr.. White
went out to get into his car in
front of his home Tuesday about
9 p. m. he almost tripped over the
can and hose. The latter had been
inserted in the gasoline tank of
his car and was syphoning gas in
to the can, which was running
over when found. The owner Of
the can apparently was frighten-
ed when Mr.. White appeared on
the scene and ran away, although
he was out of sight before the
can was discovered.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Library To Receive
Carnegie Portrait

Joining in celebrating the hun
dredth anniversary of the birth OF
Andrew Carnegie, philanthropist
who presented libraries to muni-
cipalities throughout the nation
and abroad the Redwood Falls
Carnegie library board will hold
open house at the library Novem-
ber 25. Displays including the
Carnegie portrait, pictures and
posters bearing quotations from
his writings will be featured.
The Redwood Falls library was
erected at an approximate cost of
$4,000 in 1904 under the Carneg-
lie plan of furnishing buildings for
towns which would maintain them.
Mrs. H. N. Bell, julius Schmahl,
Mrs. Mary Finn, Mrs. J. H. Bow
ers, S. j. Race, Fred L. Warner,
Herbert A. Baldwin, William H.
Wallace and Isaac NJ. Tompkins
served on the first board.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Who's Who
At The Convention?

DR.. John C. Acheson, st. Paul,
president, Manchester college;
president of Minnesota Council of
Religious Education.
Stanley A. Avery, Minneapolis,
director, st. Marks Episcopal
church choir; instructor, McPhail
School of Music.
DR.. w. ]. Bell, Minneapolis, di-
rector of Christian Education,
Presbyterian Synods of North and
South Dakota and Minnesota;
chairman, Board Of Religious Ed
ucation, Minnesota Council of Re-
ligious Education.
Miss Harriet E. Butts, St. Paul,
supervisor of the Children's Divi-
sion, Park Baptist church.
Mrs. Robert Duel, Kellogg,
writer for Children's Division pub
lications, Methodist Episcopal
church.
Rev. Ralph T. Fulton, Jackson,
pastor, Presbyterian church; pre-
sident, Jackson County Council of
Religious Education.
Miss Gladys j. Hadley, Saint
| Paul, field representatives, Min
nesota Council of Religious Edu-
cation.
Rev. A. G. Hansen, Rochester,
pastor, Bethel Lutheran church;
vice president Minnesota Council
Of Religious Education.
DIR. P. R. Hayward, Chicago,
superintendent of Curriculum De-
velopment and director of Young
Peoples Work, international
Council of Religious Education.
DR.. R. M. Hopkins, New York
City, general secretary, Worlds
Sunday School association.
Miss Gail A. Mattice, st. Paul,
office secretary, Minnesota Coun-
Gil of Religious Education.
Miss Elizabeth Miller, st. Paul,
director of Religious Education.
First Methodist church.
Mrs. E. G. Moede, Sleepy Eye,
Children's Division specialist,
Evangelical church.
DR.. F. w. Otterbein, Chicago,
pastor, North Austin English
Lutheran church.
Rev. II. B. Pitcher, Richfield,
pastor, Baptist church.
Miss Winnie Plummer, st. Paul,
director of Interdenominational
Weekday Church Schools, Ram
sey County Sunday School associa-
ton.
DIR. j. C. K. Preus, Minneapolis,
educational director and executive
secretary, Board of Education,
Norwegian Lutheran Church of
America.
Rev. Fred M. Smith, Window,
pastor, Methodist church.
Rev. H. L. Stright, st. Paul,
general secretary, Minnesota
Council of Religious Education.
Rev. D. C. Trapp, Minneapolis,
pastor, First Evangelical church.
D. R. Ward, Winona, superin-
tendent Central Methodist Church
School; chairman Minnesota State
Sunday School convention.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

Morgan this week by q crew Of
the Redwood County Rural Tele-
phone company. In June 1000
feet were laid in Wabasso and the
same amount in Walnut Grove.
Costing $500 the Morgan cable
will replace overhead wires
through several streets of the vii
lage. The longest Stretch will be
from the Catholic church west to
the end of the street, north one
block and west past the Method
is church to the end of the street.
Three additional men are en-
ployed by the company to assist
with the work.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

The sewage disposal plant is no
bed of petunias as Harold Kickul
can testify. Interested always
in the workings of the city's pro-
perty, Harold and his dog visited
the place one Sunday for sight
seeing trip. Peering over the edge
of the treatment pool, the pup lost
his balance and plopped in, splash
ing desperately with the walls
making his escape almost impossi-
BILE without human aid which
came up when Harold, too, reach
ed into the muggy water and lift
ed the dog out. That just about
made day, Harold thought. But
not the dog, who can take it and
expects other people to. Shaking
all over Harold, he lost his balance
and again slipped into the pond.
And the Kickul arm clad in light
jacket, again came to the aid OF
the tipsy creature who is no long
er designated as a household pet.
-f-f-
Advance Notice: The next coun-
ty editorial meeting will probably
be held at Wabasso where John
Dietz recently drew a keg Of beer
at a bazaar.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
No SubtSitutiOns
Allowed Under WPA

Milton E. Kennedy, county relief
worker, made the following an
nouncement Wednesday: "W.. P.
A. officials in this district yester-
day informed me that only people
specifically assigned to work on
w. P. A. projects can report for
work or receive pay. In other
words, no one else in the family
will be employed to work for the
person certified as sometimes oc-
Cured under the E. R. A. They
are very anxious that this point
be stressed in. order that there
may be no misunderstanding.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
GALES-SKOBLK

The marriage Of Mrs. Hattie
Skoblik and George Gales took
place Tuesday morning, October
Is, at the Catholic church at Sea-
forth with Rev. Wurmhoeringer,
pastor of the church. officiating.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Gales will be at
home on the groom's farm after
returning from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. William Rohlik, the
brides parents, at La Crosse, Wis
consin.
Their attendants were Miss
Hannah Rohlik, the brides sister,
and Lawrence Rohlik, a brother.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Milroy Boy In
States After Trip

Milroy-The Augsburg quartet
of which Chester Blake is a men,
Der is back in the United States
after several months of touring
Norway. Sweden, Denmark and
England. Most of the time was
spent in Norway where some Of
the boys visited the old homes Of
their parents and met their grand
parents for the first time. They
arrived in New York, October 16
on the French liner lie de France.
They had two days of very stormy
weather on the Atlantic. They will
spend some time in the east and
will be back to Minneapolis about
Christmas time.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Rural Telephone Men
Lay Cable In Morgan

Indicating that Redwood county
towns are growing, work on lay
ing 5000 feet of underground
telephone cable was started in