davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
TROT.EEs DRIT.T.R

The Troiee Hmeralds baseball team will practice tonight ln pra. p0rntion for Ranie on next Sun. day. All members of the team arc asked Co be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

Eddie Turk. a Lithuanian boy despite his monicker, made his debut behind the bat with the Tribunes very impressive. He handled Earl Selenske's slants to perfection, throws dreaded can non-like shot to the bases, and yields lusty willow. The South ington boy is big, robust lad just out of his teens few years. Re- gently he finished seven weeks at the St Louis Cardinals training camp in Rochester. Watch his smoke in the c. A. L.! He looks like the cream of receivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

Runs --F. BickerdiIe, Walsh. Wargo 2, Miller. CPedan, Kunzig. Gemilli. Waiunas, MiIewski. Errors -Gemiiii. Haysradt. Belli. Silano. Barteil, Galunas, Bickerdike, Ell. Ter. Michigan, Murray. Two base hits--oalunas 9. Kunzig. Three base hits-Crclan, Miller. Home run--MiIewski. Double piays-- Miller to Jankowaki to Nixon. Left on basos-Torrinet0n s, Nsueatucb {. struck out-by Wargo 70. oa lunas ie. Wild pltches--WnrEo ualunas s. umpife-~alantoa Tom ~~aite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

inning brought in two runs just be- fore double play killed any fur there chance of Hill score. Sum- m ory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

Runs: Ahearn, Holden. Doran. Quilter, F. Batinsky. Mulligan. O'Conneli. Errors: Holden, Great oreux 2, Balinsky, Mulligan. sug- rue. Runs batted in: slattery. Two base hits: Ahearn, Radzewich. Three base hits: Greatoreux. stolen bases: Holden. Double plays: Great oreux to B. Baiinsky. Bases on balls: on Qullter c; strokalaitis {. Hit by pitcher: By Quilter (Ahearn): strokaIaitls (F. Balin- sky). Struck out: By Quilter 5; strokninltls [. Wild pitch: Stroka- inltis. Passed hall: Slnttery. Nm- pire; keolle. Tiino of game; s;su.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Strong Comeback

Though outscored early In the capnA the c and c Juniors fin- ished strong a run in the sixth in- ainx being just enough to win S-5 which meant that the winners had fo come from behind e 4-2 lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
HAMILTONS SHOW
 CLASS AS NEWEST
 PARKLOOP ENTRY
East End Outfit Blanks Bears C&D, North End
 HilIies and Wilson Win
PublIc Parks League.

Two tight games were played during the 1885 baseball inaugural of the Public Parks league yester- day afternoon at Waterville ana Fulton parks, the defending cham- pion c, and c Juniors closing fast with a 6 to win over the Water. bury A. c. and the North End EIillies copping a 7-5 decision over the leagues colored entry from the American Legion. Hamiltons were easy 5-0 winners over the Wash ington Hill Bears while the Wilson A. c. took a 10 to decision over the St Stans.
 Grand Opening
 Several hundred fans saw former Governor Charles A. Templeton toss out the first ball at Fulton park about 4 o'clock following a parade led by the EZRA band. Overton allowed the St Stans just four mus while Frank DiBiase's home run and double drove in four runs TOT the winning outfit which puts six markers together in the second inning. Overton, southpaw worked well throughout the short' seven inning game and hit a dou- ble to help win it. Summary:
 Wilson A. c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

x-Ran for D. Guerrera in 9th. z--Ran for Leblanc in 9th. zz-Batted for Welch in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

for Keeiey in the 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

z-Batted for .Pearsall in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20


 Runs-Copallo ?, Forti, Denze, D. Guerrero, Basta, Mathews, Whitaker 2, W. Wookey, West. Errors-Hayes, Forti, Napolitapo. Runs batted in-Zinno 4, Forti. Mathews, W. Wookey, Coxey 2. Two base hit-Zinno. Three base hits Whitaker, D. Guerrero. Home run-Mathews. Stolen bases w. Wookey, Welch, Collins. Sacri- fice-W. Wookey. Double play Collins to Mathews. left on bases c. & c. Jrs. 9, Waterbury A. c. 8. Bases on ballse-off D. Guerera 8, Leblanc 1. Hit by pitcher-by Le- Blanc (Forti, Denze). Struck out by Leblanc 12, D. Guerrero 9. Passed balls-Zinno 2, Collins. Losing pitcher-I.eBlanc. Umpire Time-2:10.
 North End Hillies owed their victory over the colored American Legion outfit to an early start in which all seven runs were scored in the first three innings, a four run cluster by the colored lads be- ing a little short of winning, be- cause it was not added to very strongly after the second stanza Each club got nine hits, Kosloskv keeping his hits we'll spaced while Carriedo ito tree singles to lead the winners batting attack. Rog CTS pair of doubles helped the Legion nine greatly, but not enough to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

for Blinn in 9th inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

City Amateur League fans miss ed Leno Castaldo calling balls and strikes yesterday and wondered why Al Kellie was called into &C., tion. Leno's beloved dad Emilio, was called to his reward Saturday morning. We who knew him will always remember Emilion with gratitude. They will not speak of him without the sense that his life was it's own testimony, more elo- quent than words can frame. He was faithful to a degree surpassed by none and equalled by few. We are deeply grieved to learn of his demise. He is another angel called to join Gods happy legion.
 Despite the wind and con-
 tinued dust storms crowd,
 larger than anticipated, turned
 out for the three games and
 paid total of $127.O5. The
 only drawback the fans exper-
 fenced was the late suppers,
 the 4 o'clock contest, so sched-
 uled, getting underway at 4:5O
 o'clock and finishing up at
 $50 o'clock. The league offi-
 cials should offer a solution
 for this at to.night's regular
 meeting at the Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

Score by innings: Thomas club. ... 020 600 021--5 .... O10 900 010-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

Score by innings:- Waterbury A c :. 310 010 000--5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
TORRTNGTON

Score by innings: Torrington 0O1o 120 1 0--5 Naugatucls 2 001a0 1 r--e
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
Two Score Spies
 Arrested Praha
 News Suppressed
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PRAHA, Czeckoslovakia, April F Vigorous measures were taken by the police to suppress the news of the reported arrests of at least tive score alleged Progerman spies, foul of whom were said to be high in the Czech army, as officers, and oth- CT citizens of Germany
 The newspapers said that the al legged conspiracy had been in pro- gress for a long time Former Aus trian officers were arrested on sus- picions of espionage, and were said to have disclosed correspondence with Czech army officers whom they were reported to have approached to obtain military information.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
League Adopts Fri
 Power Resolution
 Conforming Ger
(Ry The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 GENEVA, April l7-The League adopted a tri-power resolution con- deming Germany for her repudia- tion of treaty obligations. Only Denmark abstained from voting.
 The resolution was presented by France, Great Britain and Italy whc deplored the unilateral abrogation of the treaty obligations, and re- quested that the League appoint a committee to consider what meas ures, economic and financial, may be taken against future repudiators by an international cimmittee..
 An attempt by Foreign CommiSsar Litvinoff of Soviet Russia, to extend the implications of the resolution to parts of the world other than Eur ope, was overridden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
Talks To
 Gov. Troy About
 } Nome Projects

According to telegram received by M Walsh from G R Jackson in Seattle, yesterday information con corning Nomes affairs came to the front again
 MT Jackson stated he had convers ed with Governor John w. Troy in Seattle and that the Governor was leaving yesterday by plane for Washington, D C.
 According to the telegram, Gov. Troy stated he would give his whole hearted support to the three pro- jects which Nome is working hard to have put over this winter-the $10O,0O0 PWA loan and grant; the new school special appropriation; and a new federal building for Nome.
 He stated that he would endeavor to have these matters brought be- fore the attention of the legislators in congress as soon as it was possi- ble. MT Jackson also wired that he had advised the Governor that in case he should be requested to come to Washington he would be at liber- ty to come as soon as he heard from Governor Troy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
Americans Freed Prison In France
 After l6 Months
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS. April 17-After sixteen months in French jails, Mir and Mrs Robert Switz of New York were or dered free by the courts which tried them, with nineteen others on es- pionage charges. Most of the others were jailed.
 Switz was recognized as guilty but declared exempt from punish ment because he turned states evi- dence.
 The Switzes listened eagerly to the judge but never glanced at each other. Both smiled when the judg- ment was announced. Switz seem- ed studiously to avoid looking al his wife, thereby strengthening ru- mors that they had become estrang- ed during their long imprisonment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
City Council Takes Action On Labor Situation Nome
Pan American Air. waysPlane Now At
 Honolulu, Hawaii
(Ry The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, April 17-The big Pan American Airways clipper plane "Pioneer" landed at Pearl Harbor at 7:57 am., or l0:27 am Pacific stan dard time today from Alameda, Cal ifornia.
 The huge plane took off from there late yesterday and arrived over Honolulu at 7:05 a. m. She cruised about the island for fifty two minutes before landing. Her flight time was seventeen hours and forty-fve minutes, seven hours bet ter than the previous record The plane reached a speed of almost a hundred and sixty miles at times on the flight. The weather was favor able throughout the trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17

question that supply of labor more than equals the demand. Preference will be given all local labor. There is an over supply of skilled labor es- pecially carpenters stop. No indica- tion at present that there will be any abnormal demand for labor and it appears at this time that no eXten- sive construction will be under way this year. Every available cabin and house is now occupied; the hotels are full so that newcomers to Nome must make provisions for shelter be- fore arrival such as tents, bedding and stoves. The city or any relief organization has not and does not contemplate the establishing of any public bunk houses or eating places.
 Due to this over supply of labor now here and the absolute lack of housing facilities the city of Nome issues this advice and warning to laborers either skilled or unskilled contemplating coming here to find work for the summer-They will find no work or shelter in Nome"
 Geo. s. Maynard
 AP Correspondent
 The Chamber of Commerce here $ also advising the Seattle Chamber of Commerce of the action taken in Nome as a warning to labor of con- ditions which exist here. Another telegram was sent to Chas w. Hawk esWorth of the Office of Indian Af fairs at Juneau asking him to ac quaint teachers in this vicinity and others of the situation and to dis courage the native population from coming to Nome without having jobs already arranged for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
ANDREW BAHR WINS
 FIRST FIGHT TO RE.
 CANNES APARTMENTS
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, April 17-After winning the first round in his fight to regain his two apartment houseS sold through mortgage foreclosures while he the Lomen Reindeer Corporation Arctic reindeer trek Andrew Bahr set about today his next step retrieve his sixty thousand dollars
 life savings showing that he had never filed with the foreclosure complaint because he in the Mackenzie River delta country at the time.
 He obtained Superior Court order denying the Prov dent Mutual Life Insurance Company writ of assistance which would have permitted it take the apartments
 His next step is have the sheriff and the insurance company enjoned for holding the sale. If successful, he will then move to have the sale set aside Bahr in court but presented his through dispositions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
Drive Opens To Select Woman
 For President
LEAGUE TO APPEAL TO 1886 CONVENTIONS FOR VICE
 PRESIDENT CANDIDATE
Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK - The League for a Woman President and Vice Presi- dent announced the establishment of permanent headquarters
 The League, which claims a mem bership of 5000 men and women in Brooklyn, it's stronghold, is under the direction of it's founder and president, Miss Lillian D. Rock, vice president of the National Associa- ton of Women Lawyers.
 The organization was begun last September after a speech by Miss Rock before a convention of the Women Lawyers association in Chi cago. In that speech she traced the history of women from "burden-bear err to voter.
 "Women like Frances Wright, Ernestine L. Rose Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lydia Mott and Mary Fuller Miss Rock declared, felt that the brain that solved the eco- homie problems in the home was certainly keen enough to play a part in politics; that the hand that rock ed the cradle was certainly strong enough to cast a ballot; that the voice that sang the evening lulla- by should play an important role in the legislative halls of the state and nation"
 She added that she expected to see woman vice president in Wash ington before the end of the present decade
 Miss Rock expects her league to have at least 100000 members with in a year. Organization is being car ried on throughout the country.
 Many have asked the name of the woman I would put up as candi- date for the presidency or the vice presidency Miss Rock said, and have in mind one woman who would be capable of fulfilling the duties of either post. That woman is Judge Florence E. Allen of Montana, Uniten States circuit court judge. My second choice would be Joseph inc Ronhe, assistant sesretary of the treasury"
 Other officers of the league are Elberta K. Shipley, well known peace advocate, who is vice presi dent and Dr. Mary McGovern radio lecturer and active democrat of Queens county, secretary.
 The league will campaign to have one of the major parties name a wo- man for the vice presidency at the 1886 convention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepal ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
SPkR, BYRNS WANTS CONGRESS SPEED UP
 ON ITS LEGISLATION
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON April 17-Democratic leaders strove hard to get Congress into faster Predicting after the social security and MIRA extension bills of the way that things will speed up Speaker Bryns made personal appeal to the Democratic whips to put pressure that the security bill may be passed early week the latest
 The senate yesterday rushed through the Interior De- partment appropriation bill and for the federal control of interstate bus and truck operation.
 In the house, legislation looking toward the abolish of utilities holding companies passed the hearing stage has the omnibus banking bill Two annual appro- praton bills for the navy and congress waiting their turn the floor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
Baseball Scores

American League-Boston l, New York 0; Cleveland 2, St. Louis l a fourteen inning game. Chicago, De- troit, Philadelphia and Washington games postponed account of cold weather.
 National League - New York 2, Boston 4; St Louis 3, Chicago 4; Brooklyn 12, Philadelphia 8; Pitts burgh 12, Cincinatti G. :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17

All Pioneers and families and lady Pioneers are invited to attend install latiOn of officers at St. JOseph's Hall on Wednesday, April 17th. Meeting at 8 and installation at g PM. Cards and refreshments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
City Nome Takes
 Action On Labor
 Situation In Nome

The summary of the registration carried on by the special committee appointed by Dr. SWartz chairman, with E. F. Serber as registrar was inspected this afternoon and tele- 2 'ams drafted to publicity centers ap- praising the public of the labor con- ditions in Nome.
 From the record established the total number registered were 339. Of that number 58 were employed leav- ing a total number of unemployed of 281.
 Classified, skilled labor numbered 166 and unskilled l73.
 A report was also rendered on la bor requirements taking into effect all potential users of labor in Nome this summer. The full number re- quired including all positions possi- ble numbered 353. Temporary em- ployment was placed at 254 for the season and this would in most cases be for only a very few days.
 The following telegram was drafted bv Chairman S1Uartz ,Ubirb met with the approval of those attending, and is as follows. This message was sent to the Associated Press in Seattle to publicity throughout the organization and to transmit to all Alaskan cities the advices telling of the conditions at Nome. A copy of this telegram was also sent to the United Press.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
Prison Guards Use
 Tear Gas Bombs
(By The Associated Press)

Nby 1he AosoCldleu TleSS|
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, April l7th- Emergency guards with tear gas bombs rushed inside the state prison as Warden Woodland attempted to break the passive rebellion of thousand convicts from the prison workshops.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
Nome April IT, 1885

Nome April IT, 1885 Associated Press, Seattle Wn. Following statement issued by Ma yor Rex F. Swartz City of Nome con- currant with civic organizations and special registration actual labor con- ditions Nome:
 Complete registration available la bor and contemplated work in Nome for this summer shows beyond any
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
Suggest NRA Extension Inter-
 State Commerce
(By The Associated Press)

\Dy llC AooOSldtCo lCooj WASHINGTON, April 16 - The United States Chamber of Commerce recommended to congress today the extension of the MIRA with modified tions limiting its operation to inter- state commerce.
 KNIGHTS OF THE ROSE CROIX Maunday Thursday ceremony, at Masonic Temple, Thursday, April 18th, at : P. M. Attendance Oblig- atOry.
 Nome Scottish Rite Club,
 NOrvin w. Lewis,
 Vice-President.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

.ng." He brought tne FUR
ng" of Detroit into his inter
lion. He referred to the kid
.oers John Hughes Curtiss, the
Norfolk, Va, shipbuilder was sup
posed to have contacted. But
Colonel Lindbergh did not seem to
think much of the Detroit gang
reports and he stated bluntly he
found out that Curtiss was not
telling the truth.
BY inuendo, Mr.. Reilly in his
cross examination of witnesses,
gave the impression he was sug-
gesting the KIDNAPPING of the baby
might have been an inside job" D."
He even intimated there was some
thing strange about DR.. Condon's
activities in behalf of Lindbergh.
Mr.. Reilly sought to establish
friendly relations bewteen Oliver
Whately. the Lindbergh butler,
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
SUSPICION CAST
On SERVANTS
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS

FLEMINGTON, N. j., Jan.
GNSO O.-Edward j. Reilly, a
master Snowman of the court,
room, today had cast the shadow
of suspicion on at least seven
other personc in an atempt to
save Bruno Richard Hauptmann
from the electric chair for the
murder of Baby Lindbergh.
BY innuendo, so bold at times
as to amount almost to accusa-
ton. the chief defense counsel
showed. in his cross-examination
OF Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, how
it may have been possible for
others than his client to have
kidnapped the baby; how much
easier it might have been for
some of them to do it; how at
least one of these persons might
have had a motive for the crime.
His most sensational insinua-
ton was leveled against DR.. j. F.
"Jafsie" Condor, aged Bronx edu-
Gator who entered the Lindbergh
case after inserting an advertise
ment in a newspaper offering a
81 900 reward for return of the
baby This advertisement led to
the contact which resulted in the
fruitless ransom payment Of
$4,000.
Filler Backs JafSie
After StreSSing the REGULARITY of
the role "Jafsie" played and the
fact he was alone when paying the
ransom, Mr.. Reilly suddenly
doomed:
Didn't it ever occur to you a
master mind might have inserted
an ad in the paper, then
answered it himself?"
Colonel Lindbergh turned chalk
white at the suggestion, but quickly
answered in thin dry voice:
That's incOnceivable."
Mr.. Reilly then. through adroit
questions, showed how easy it
would have been for any of the
servants in the big, sprawling
Lindbergh mansion at Hopewell to
have taken the baby from the
house or handed it to someone at
the window of the nursery. Mr..
Reilly mentioned by name all of
those servants-Betty Cow, the
nurse; the late Ollie Whately,
former butler; and Mrs. Whately.
Asks About Enemies
He also mentioned Violet Sharp,
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Defense Suspicious of Everybody;
That Is, Excepting Hauptmann

Colonel Lindbergh saidI
"You see, figured out that
after such an event and in such
a situation, nothing could be
normal. l knew that / couldn't
judge anything by the usual
things 1 knew about life"
Lindy did some odd things.
He trusted DR.. Condor, a man
he didn't know, d man about
whom he knew little, he followed
this rather odd and peculiar char
acter from the Bronx. He told
us about that.
He had two packets of $4,000
ready. and once he believed Cur.
tls was in contact with the kid.
napers and once he believed tho
purple gang might have done it.
But none of that seems sur
prising. If you had missing
baby, II your son had been
snatched from his bed and you
didn't know where he was for
long days and nights, I think
you'd follow a will-o-th the-wisp
across a mire of quicksilver if
you thought there was 100
per cent change that your baby
might be on the other side.
Colonel Lindbergh did just that.
He said so, on the witness stand.
And it was pretty heartbreaking
to hear him.
Why, you even saw Lindy max
ing box according to direc-
tions" to put the ransom blood
money in. According to the d.
rections of the man who had
stolen and killed his little eagle.
Was Hauptman the man giving
Lindbergh those orders?
don't know.
The State must prove that.
I doubt today if Hauptmann did
it alone. Maybe there we're others
in it. Then let us make Haupt-
mann, who had the ransom
money. who passed the notes, tell
us who those others we're.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Condor Under Fire

Mr.. Reilly, in questioning
Colonel Lindbergh, opened the
way for claiming that DR.. Con-
don was the master mind Of the
KIDNAPPING plot when he asked:
Did it ever strike you that
a master mind might insert an
ad in the paper and then an
swer it himself? Did It ever
seem strange to you that Con-
don did everything he did in
this case alOne?"
Colonel Lindbergh, however,
stood by DR.. Condor loyalty. He
saw nothing sinister in DR.. Con-
don's activities.
Interrogating Mrs. Whately.
Mr.. Reilly asked her if it wasn't
fact that she and her husband
became acquainted with DR.. Con-
don in 1880 when they lived in
New Rochelle, N. Y. She sharply
asserted that they did not.
1t is understood that Mr.. Reilly
intends to charge-or at least in
fer-that several persons inside
the Lindbergh home plotted the
kjdnaninp