davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-10-17
list, and one was intercepted by
that lanky end, Keldahl.

list, and one was intercepted by
that lanky end, Keldahl.
Blocking and tacIxling took
on q delicious SAVIOR as the lo-
Gals exhibited that art for the
first time Friday. The tackles
were more widespread, and the
linemen have begun to get their
share. 1t used to be that II
Graham wasn't alone RESPONSE
BILE for the tackle, he was
somewhere In the pile. But Ar
Wig, Bellinger. Egan and the
boys all along the line were
spilling the Prairie backs.
Blocking was In evidence In
better form as told by the sus-
tained gains made by the Mar
DON horde. Particularly was IL
effective In DEGREES long run
for touchdown. There Is still q
weakness along the blocking
channel. On returned punts in
reference Is sadly lacking for
the lad with the ball. The boys
might take some stock In the
eminent blocking Of those Go
pliers In that remarkable re-
turn Of the opening kickoff by
Roscoe.
The local offensive sparkled al
it's best in passing, but the high.
light Of the fight was the seventy
yard run for touchdown by De-
Gree. The precision Of blocking
and the handy field running were
a joy to Sauk Centre fans. Local
defense was at its top when Long
Prairie made a concentrated drive
down the field and the boys were
being threatened again. In three
plays the locals had the ball head.
ed in reverse down the field. Bel
linger piled in on the first play to
throw the carrier for a loss. The
next attempt found the whole Mar.
oon forward wall closing in to
muss up the play. The third at.
tempt was a pass intercepted by
Keldahl who returned it ten yards
Punting was a little sloppy. The
Black punter got off some fair
ones, but he had plenty Of them to
practice on, and DEGREES punts
were fair. Each team got a break
when they were able to recover
their own punts. It was a scrappy
ball game, and the locals showed
more fight and more live football
than at any time. A little more OF
that, seasoned well, will make q
tasty dish for Sauk Centre fans
on next Friday afternoon.
Next week Friday the locals
meet Glenwood on local turf.
Last year under the lights
Glenwood bowed in defeat um-
der withering local attack,
and the Maroon boys have plen-
ty to fight for this season.
First they have the establish
ment Of q reputation for their
own versatility, and secondly
they have the precedent, begun
last year or not, It should be q
precedent, of Last years edi-
ton to protect.
Stars twinkled and frightened
on the Gopher lineup as they
blasted a whitening fire of attack
at the Corn Huskers last Saturday
and emerged-not the underdogs
they had been rated-but the con-
tenders for the National champion
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-10-17
QUESTIONS ABOUT
WHEAT CONTRACT
ANSWERED BY AGENT

In answer to numerous ques-
tions Stearns county farmers have
asked about the new wheat ad-
justment contract, County Agent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

of representatives which, assume, was for the purpose of obtaining an expression Of public opinion.
 Not Proper For Him
 Under the nice division of re- sponsibiiity which exists between the three departments of our gov eminent. it would not have been proper for me to have attended the hearing.
 1T have not. therefore, the ad- vantage of Knowing what the ap- parent majority opinion was re- garding the statement in my inaug- ural concerning the most puzzling problem in the solution of distilled liquor.
 "Your committee must have an opinion with regard to this Ques- tion.
 ''It seems to me to be the duty of the judiciary committee to re- port liquor control bill without further delay. Incorporating, so far as it can, the prevailing views that were expressed at the hearing. When such measure reaches me 1t will be my duty in due course to approve it unless I find in the ex- ercise of my executive prerogatives that it does violence to the public welfare.
 ". Tn conclusion may I again urge that the judiciary com mittee report a bill promptly rep resenting the majority opinion of the committed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10


 veterans of all wars support this national policy"
 Patmanites in congress were wary of comment, pointing out that that message contained no di- rect reference to the bonus.
 Bonus forces generally conceded the president would veto the bill calling for the printing of $2,500,- 100000 in greenbacks to pay the bonus. Then denied, however, this would involve the country in dan- gerous imitation.
 Senate May Back Him Administration leaders conceded the house probably would pass the bill over a veto. The house voted SIS to 90 six weeks ago to pass the Patman bill. The real fight, if 1t comes to a, showdown, will be in the senate.
 A United Press poll of the senate revealed 36 members-four more than needed to sustain a presiden- tial veto-pledged to last ditch fight against the Patman bill. Only 4S indicated definite intention to override a veto.
 Commander James E. Van Zandt of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which has supported the. Patman bill from the start, launched a na- tionwide drive for an avalanche of 100000 messages to President Roosevelt urging him to sign the measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Senator CuLhdne Is
 Winner M House
tcontinued from PAss iD

nominating two socialists as com missioners to sway the majority vote to their side.
 The absent senators were John F. Lynch, R, New Haven, and Are thur T. Kelley, D, Willimantic, leaving the setup 16 democrats, IA republicans and three socialists. Republicans were said to plan a program whereby the entire list would be approved through a pair ing of Senators J. Sedgwick Tracy, R, Litchfield, and Edwin R. Dim- ock, D., Morrow.
 The single democratic commis4 sioner nominee is Ernest Wood worth in Dimock's county, Holland.
 A poll of socialist senators re- vealed they would refuse to acc cept any nomination and cite a supreme court decision which would refuse to accept any nomin- ation and cite supreme court de- cision which would permit them, by their refusal to accept, to be eligible to vote on the list.
 Should socialists join with re. publicans the list would slip through by a margin Of one vote.
 The lieutenant-govtrnor. Frank Hayes, a democrat, is prohibited from creating a tie, although he may vote to break one.
 The caucuses long delayed sen- ate opening and the uncertainty of which way the socialists would swing, made both parties less en- thusiastic about bringing the list to the floor for a showdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
BIC TENNIS STAR
 BADLY INJURED
CcOntinued from Page i.J

AkOnNAnoG0 AA0AAA a8~ Asl enter the professional field. He lives at Bronxville.
 He was taken to Morrisania hospital.
 The crash occurred a short dis tdnce from the Sedgwick police station and was heard by two po- llcemen on duty. After telephonins for an ambulance they removed Richards from the wreckage. Ali of the glass in the machine was shattered, they reported. 4
 The pole struck by Richards machine was knocked down.
 Was Great VO11eyer
 Richards, a former Davis cup player, and now a professional. was regarded as the greatest vol- leyer the game has ever known. Probably he was the best player every produced in America who failed to win the national singles title. He did, however, win many other national crowns, indoors and out. He shared the doubles title with Bill Tilden in 1921 and 1922 and with R. Norris Williams in 1925 and 1926.
 He was a consistent winner in- doors, being singles champion in 1919, 1928 and 1924. He shared the indoor doubles with Tilden in 1919 and 1920, with F. s. voshcll in 1921, and with Frank Hunter in 1923 and 1924. He turned pro- fessional during the winter of 1926 and captured the world title in 1877, 1928, 1880 and 1898. He was g member of the U. s. Davis Cup team in 1924, 1925 and 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

(Continued from Page 1.) ian minister against a speech made in the chamber of deputies at Rome Tuesday by Michele Lessona, Italian under-secretary of colonies.
 Charges Made
 Lessona charged Ethiopia with oppression of populations of var ious tribes, significantly said that Italy intended to force respect for it's Moslem subjects against the Christians of Abyssinia, and held that Europe's ''civilizing mission" was involved in it's dispute.
 Halle Sealsse, protesting to Italy against this speech, said that Abys- sinia was not an anarchial nation and had not fnfringed the Italian Abyssinian treaty of friendship. He protested particularly the charge that the Galla. Somali and Sidamo peoples had been barbarously treat ed.
 Italy yesterday made representa- -tions to unnamed governments against supplying Abyssinia with arms. munitions and airplanes. Un- official sources intimated that the government would take a serious view o fcontinuance of the fifw of war supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
TWO YOUTHS ARE
 HEAVILY FINED

fContinued from Page 1.) Dawson. counsel for the youths, conferred with the judge and suc- ceeded in having execution or the large fines delayed for two weeks. Testimony in the case was near q in court two weeks ago, at which time Judge Mascclo reserved de- cision for two weeks.
 Attorney Dawson opened the hearing this morning with plea that Woodward, in view of his age and the circumstances, be found not guilty, and that Miles, wno had pleaded guilty, be shown leniency by the court. He claimed that Woodward stopped his car after it had hit Mrs Porter on East Main street near Polls the- ater. but that when he returned to where the accident had taken place, after stopping the car, the woman had been carried into the lobby of the Palace hotel and was being given attention. When asked by a bystander to show his license, Woodward began to do so, the law yer said, only to have the stranger disappear. Then, said counsel, the lad became confused, left his car and went home. to return to po- lice headQuarters several hours later and surrender himself. Attor- ney Dawson admitted that regis tration for the car, owned by Miles ai.d Woodward, had been secured fraudulently, but asked that a minimum penalty be given Miles In view of his age and inexperience.
 Cheap Cars Are Menace
 Prosecutor Mitchell Meyers de- clared that Woodward had definite iy violated the statute concerning evasion of responsibility, and claimed that for all the lad knew the woman might have been killed. The prosecutof declared that cheap cars. owned and operated by boys without any insurance, were q menace to life and property.
 Judge Maseolo stated that he had deferred judgment for two weeks in the hope that counsel for tho boys might make Q settle. meHt with the injured woman, but that since none had been made he was willing te withhold his des oision feF another two weeks if desired. Informed by Attorney Dawson that decision on the eases was preferred today, the Judge an. nOuBeod lines Of llO0 and costs 10 Geeh ease. and declined i0 hear m plea for remission of part 0f the 1nss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

6fl the Dennis amendment and U was defeated 194 to 21.
 Representative Joseph Jackson, william F. McDermott, Naugatuck; Jackson. CheshiFej Bronson, Mid dlebury; Cowdell, Prospect; Lam phier and. Russell, Watertown; White ,Thomaston; Hogan, Tor rington, all voted against the amendment of Representative Den his.
 Reps Daniel J. Mahaney of Wa tarbury and Claude V. Badger of Wolcott were absent from the house when the vote on the amend ment was taken.
 Thorns Did Not Vote
 Rep John D. Thoms of Water bury, democratic minority leader, took the floor and said, T owe this house an explanation. l am a member of e firm which is counsel for a closed bank and therefore as an interested party will not par ticipate in the voting." Rep Thoms did not vote either way on the amendment.
 However, Rep Thoms stated from the floor that he was opposed to the Culhane bill. He declared, If I were voting would vote for the Dennis amendment and against the Culhane bill. Passage of the Culhane bill will not cut the costs of bank receiverships. 1t will take the bank commissioner at least two more years in which to liquidate those closed institutions unable to be reopened."
 Tn referring to the Merchants Trust company of Waterbury, Rep Thoms pointed out that the ex- penses of conducting the receiver ship were very small. He said the bank closed with assets of $6,500.- 900 and already $4,000,000 had been liquidated at a total expense of only $16S,000.
 The motion to adopt the Culhane bill was made by House Majority Leader Daniel J. Hickey, republi- can, of Stamford, and was carried unanimously. Expressions of opin- ion were heard from many mem- bers of the house both for and against the bill, but when the vote was taken it was unanimously for the Culhane bill as it stood.
 Party CaucuseS
 Hartford, Conn, May 10-(UP) Serious complications developed at party caucuses today, preceding the convening of the senate session at which republicans hoped to railroad through their list of coun- ty commissioners which contains but one democratic selection.
 With two senators absent, re- publican and a democrat, it was said the latter party considered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

headquarters. The silver was placed in the custody of Chief In- spector William P. Keegan, who immediately on hearing the lads stories assigned Lieut. Detective Balanda and Detective Shanahan to the Middlebury road section.
 When picked up, Gursky and Dvarskas claimed that they were in the section for fishing and de- nied any knowledge of the silver. They were booked at headquarters only on suspicion, pending ques- tioning and further investigation. The Brooklyn youths were on foot when they were picked up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

carriers, submarines and minelay- CTS. had reached a point at dawn down approximately half way be- tween Honolulu and Midway Island and thus had thrown its bulks be- tween the raiding cruisers and a possible attack on Hawaii.
 Part of Tactics
 The mass flight of 46 navy planes from Pearl Harbor to Mid- way Island was considered here as part of the defense" fleets tac- tics. The planes are to take and to hold the tiny island for the defense forces until the "blue' fleet arrives, which probably will be another two or three days, navy officials here estimated.
 Then Admiral Joseph Reeves, commander-in-chief of the fleet and umpire in the present maneuv- CTS, will be ready to flash the 'go'' signal to the commanders of both fleets, and the war games will be on.
 E Navy officials here now estimate that the actual contact will be IVY" OSAA AsAA0W0yg AlOhOAdl0 anu SAAc tip of Alaska. The defending of ''blue" fleet will throw its forces ina long, drawn-out line between the raiding fleet and both the American mainland and the Hawaiian Islands.
 Admiral Has Job
 The job of Admiral Lanning, commanding the defending fleet will be to guess the objective and intentions of the raiding fleet, and to defeat that purpose. Tn car- rying out this assignment 1t Is be- lieved he will utilize the planes oi the Hawaiian base force which has been dispatched to Midway Island, to scout large areas of the Pacific north and east of that island in an attempt to detect the approach of the attacking raiders This force will be pitted against the large aircraft forces of the cruiser divisions which will come into southern waters fresh from extensive scouting operatoins along the Alaskan coast and the Aleutian Islands where flying is difficult! and hazardous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Tragic Figure Has
 Reached The Limit
tcontinusd from Page I,

from getting any funds at all - amounted to less than $500.
 f-nows Fund IS Safe "As for the other fund, the one for which Lloyd Fischer is trustee that amounts to somewhere around $20.000, and I know it is being administered faithfully by him.
 When Mrs Hauptmann mentions Pastor Werner, there is flash oi appreciation in her blue eyes.
 "He is one of the men who has given me the most courage to gc on and he has been of tremend- ous service to Richard. He has talked a great deal with Richard and he knows the truth, that Richard never did that awful deed."
 The very clothes Mrs Haupt- mann wears show the frugality with which she has ordered her own life, from necessity, since the trial. She still wears the simple black silk dress and the little toque that were famaiar to Elem ington spectators. Every cent must go for the appeal.
 With the appointment of an- other new legal adviser, Judge Oberwager, Mrs Hauptmann feels more at ease. She has Q happy faith that he and Lloyd Fisher will be able to wipe out the sore spots, the annoyances, the disheartening court actions that have brought her such distress.
 Hauptmann Counsel Acts Trenton, N. J., May 10 = (UP) l- Counsel for Bruno Richard Hauptmann today filed with the clerk of the court of errors and appeals 193 reasons for upsettins his conviction of the murder of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. The formal document was filed by Mrs Egbert Rosecrans, wife or one of Hauptmann's junior coun- sel.
 Attorney General David T. Will entz was attacked for committing prejudicial error' in his charac- terization of the defendant as "an animal of the lowest form--pnbhc enemy No. l of this world" and when he declared that those who had contributed to the Hauptmann defense funds were idiots, cranks and un-Americans."
 The defense holds that Wilentzs summing up was unfair and pre- Judicial; that Hauptmann's consti- tutional rights were violated pc. cause the jury was not insulated against outside influences; and that there was a material difference as to the manner of the Kidnapped child's death in the attorney gen erals opening statement and in ms summation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

they were actuated only by hope | of personal gain. She has peer | subjected to law suits. She nas
 been sent to the lecture platform to tell her tragic story, in the hope of obtaining money to press nei 1 only interest in life = her nus | bands appeal. And all the time she says she has hated and de spised the publicity and the ne cessity for it.
 Mrs Hauptmann speaks = slow ly. as though groping for words in the tone and manner or one who Is afraid to trust even hel friends. She does trust, unques. tioningly, her chief counsel ' Lloyd Fisher, of Remington, hei new counsel, Judge Charles A Oberwager, and her pastor and comforter. the Rev D. G. Werner Growing Very Nervous
 Her nervousness is betrayed by occasional quick movements or nel thin hands, the involuntary clenching of fist upon a small handkerchief or the passing or her fingers over tired eyes.
 In the 12 weeks since Fleming ton, she has travelled more than 5000 miles in the interest of hei
 "cause". She has appeared before crowds totaling more than 50,0O0 and in that time, she revealed, hal collected a little less than $S,3U0 of which, she says, her former chief counsel, Edward J. Reilly of Brooklyn, received $5,700.
 After the expenses of fightins
 her husbands case to the highes New Jersey court are paid,
 shall have nothing left to live on, she says. T shall have to go tt work = somewhere" Mrs Hauptmann revealed tns differences of opinion - some | motiyated by commercial gain = regarding her travels and appear ances in her husbands behalf. Friends Backed Mass Meeting some of my real friends, she said, thought the mass meeting idea was a good one. One attor- ney even insisted that I should ge on the vaudeville stage. Others aILGE We SOL StdIlSuy IOoA SAAS tude that was actually hurtine our case by my travels. l don't know. myself. All I know is that I was willing to go through any torture and any ordeal in order te get the money to fight Richard case to the highest court"
 Her heart is torn. too, between the cell in Trenton and the friends home where her infant son, Mann.
 fried, is living. She constantly worries about him.
 Talk, much of it ridiculous abou. the size of her defense fund makes her bite her lips in amaze.
 ment and bitterness.
 Those stories," she says. "art all exaggerated. I've heard people
 say we had as much as $85,000
 and some people guess all the way from $30.000 to $50,000. The truth is that all of our collections
 in New York, Detroit, and Chi.
 cago where we were stopped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

(Continued from Page 1.) munication, official and com mercial. was silent ins keeping with the warlike conditions under which the maneuvers were being conduct ed. It was not even known if a nonstop flight to Midway had been ordered. Naval officials only revealed that the fleets planes would be engaged in man. euvers for several days and per- haps weeks.
 Landing Spot Secret
 The squadron might have landed en route to avoid a rain squall and 24-mile an hour wind prevailing in the vicinity of Mid- way Island,. according to weather reports. Such unfavorable con- ditions might have influenced Con- mander D. Wayne Tod to halt overnight.
 A night on the open sea or .n the sheltered coves of French Frigate Shoals would cause the 200 officers and men of the flight slight discomfort. Most of the planes are equipped with three hunks each, ample accommodation for the crews.
 Mechanical difficulties forced three of the 4s planes which took off to turn back. They were ex- pected to join the squadron later with additional planes, increasing the strA,gth to 90.
 Zero Hour for Fleet
 Washington, May i0.--(UP)-- The "zero hour' for the start of the annual war games in tho Pa- cific approached to-day for tho two wings of the U. S. fleet man. euvoring into advantageous posi-. ton.
 For the past three days the "blaek" fleet, composed of heavy and light cruisers, destroyers and aircraft, has been scouting and reconnoiieFlng both bs sea and air along tho chain of 4seutlaB islands reaching out from AIaalsa toward Japan. This was the "Faidina" force 10 represent the "snemy's"
 The heavier and slower battle force, comprising the big battla. ships an1 aoeeompnnlea by dee sssoyefa light cruisers, airoFafs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
GOVERNOR WILL
 KEEP HANDS OFF
tcontInued from Paee |,

(Continued from Page ID
 such action is the only way by
 which controversial matters may
 be settled under our form of gov. ernment."
 ''f observe that you say you can not speak for the committee" the l governor wrote.
 ''When I wrote to you, however, thought it would be understood that addressed you as the rank ing member of the judiciary com- mittee and that my letter was in- tended as an official communica- ton to the committee and so called for an official reply from that body.
 "The pertinent part of your let-
 ter is request for my personal
 opinion as to the proper disposi-
 tion of the various questions out-
 lined in your letter regarding
 changes in the liquor control act. Same Opinion As Before
 "My reply Is that my opinion ls exactly the same as it was four months ago when I delivered my Inaugural address to the general assembly. fnii to see how could be more specifio so fer as is
 is given to tho governor to recom- mend iegislatlon."
 The governor then repeated hia reference to the liquor question aa outlined in the inaugural address, At that time he urged q serious study Of the situation, and stnted
 he believed it the sentiment of the public Co permit sale of distilled liquor in bona fide ketele, clubs and certain tAyerna, pointing oui thAs IiqnOF wag being sold fn mans iayorne which were becoming "a menace Co life."
 Continuing. he wrote, ''la dus course touf committed hoi6 a plib' lie hearing in the haIi ef the honsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Gertrude McGrath, daughter of Mir and Mrs J. c. 1fcGrsith of Ed son avenue, will play the, leading role of Clara Craddock in 'srhe Juniors Salute" which will be pre- sented tomorrow afternoon and again Monday evening by students of Notre Dame Academy in the auditorium of Waterbury Catholic High school. The college comedy will be directed by Mrs Elizabeth Romaine, teacher of dramatic art at the institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
SHIPPING STARTS ON LAKE
 EffrE

Ashtabula, c. (uP)--The first marine activity ef the iesg season in the east end of Lake Erie came when the Great Lakes Towing C0mpany's tug. ohio. at FalrpoFt, O., towod fhe steamer c. D. Way to the grain elevator to unload grain.