davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Connecticut Co. May Compromise Claims
Concern Insurer Seek to Avoid Litigaton No Author. zation in Probate Court for Settlement of Claims of
 Deceaseds' Estates-Such Action Is Required

The Connecticut Company and the Aetna Insurance Company will attempt to settle by compromise all claims against them resulting from the Cheshire bus crash of Septem- Der IT, which brought death to five persons and injuries to IS others, it was reported today. It is hoped that litigatoin will b eavoided by the signing of compromise agreements before suits are filed in court.
 Judge Dennis J. Slav1n of pro- bate court said today that he had given no authorization for any set clement with the insurance com- pany by the estate of Miss Ingeborg Anderson, one of those killed in the accident. The Waterbury Trust Company, where she was employed, has been named administrator of her estate, he announced. Under the law, any settlement made must be approved by the judge of pro- bate. It has been reported that the Aetna Company has agreed to set tie the claim for from $6,500 to $7,5o0.
 ], Seek Compensation
 In legal circles it is agreed that any claim brought by relatives of John O'Donnell, the bus driver, can be filed only in compensation court since he was killed in the course of his regular employment. Cheshire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
WITHDRAWAL OF
 CURLEY IS URGED
Rev. Charles E. COughlin Retaliates; Court Up-
 holds Union Ticket

Boston, Sept. 30-(UP)-The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin today advocat- ed the withdrawal of Governor James M. Curley CD from the U. s. Senatorial contest in Massachusetts in favor of Thomas c. O'Brien, union party candidate for both the Senate and vice-president O'Brien received a telegram from the De- troit radio priest in state supreme court shortly before union party candidates scored a major victory through an order by Justice Stanley E. Qua enjoining the state ballot law commission from further pro- ceedings against their nomination papers.
 Curley yesterday attempted to persuade Father Coughlin to have OBrien withdraw in his favor.
 T am besieged by thousands of telegrams and letters asking me to plead with you to stay in the sen- atorial race" Father Coughlin's wire read. Tt is evident that in the best interest of social justice, Gov ernor Curley should withdraw and assist you, insofar as he has lost so many thousands from persons who would have been with him had he come out for social justice and broken clearly with the destructive policy of the New Deal.
 Please stay in the race and every loyal citizen of Massachusetts will
 fContin,led on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

talk to him. They held brief con- ference and then Rufing went back to the mound. Whitehead grounded out, Crosetti to Gehrig. Jackson up. Jackson was called out on strikes.
 No runs, no hits. no errors, none left.
 THIRD INNING 5
 YANKEES-Selkir up. Selkirk hit home run into the upper right field stands. It was a line drive, hit with terrific force. The. crowd let out great cheer. Rufang up. Ruff fing hit in front of the plate and was thrown out, Hubbell to Terry. Crosetti up. Crosettt popped to Whitehead on the grass back of sec .ond. A fine misty rain continued to fall. Rolfe up. Rolfe singled to right the ball bounding past White heads outstretched glove. DiMaggio up. .DiMaggio singled sharply to right on the first ball pitched, send- ing Rolfe to second. Terry and whitehead came into the box to talk to Hubbell. Then they went back to their positions quickly. Gehrig up. Gehrig bounced out, Hubbell to Terry. p s,5
 One run. three hits. no errors, two left.
 - Hubbell was pitching badly in spots, apparently bothered by the rain which made the ball dit11cult to grip. Hubbell was in, a bad hole when Gehrig bounced weakly to the pitchers box to end the inning.
 CHANTS Hubbell up, Hubbell singled to center. It was a :. low liner which just grazed over Ruff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
SIXTH INNING

YANKEES-DiMaggio up. Di- Maggie famed swinging. taking a lusty cut at the final pitch. The crowd gave of a cheer for Hubbell. Gehrig up. Gehrig borrowed Man cuso's rosin bag to dry of his hands. Gehrig famed swinging, and the crowd gave another big cheer for Hubbell. Dickey up. Dickey ground ed out to Terry unassisted.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
 Hubbell, now used to the wet ball was getting his stuff back and had his screwball working effectively this inning, getting by the Yankees three toughest hitters without any trouble. The crowd, gave him a thunderous ovation as he walked back to the dugout.
 GIANTS-Ott up. The same steady rain continued to fall in the infield and the infield was getting very muddy. ..Ott doubled down the left field line. He picked out slow oakland teed of on it. Ripple up Ripple sacrificed, Ruffing to Lag zeri who covered first. Sending Ott to third. Lazzeri came in to the pitchers box for short conference with Rufing. Rufing blew on his hands to warm them up. Mancuso up. The Yankee infield was play ing in close on the grass. Mancusc hit sharp liner down the left field line for single, scoring Ott. II was well hit ball and there was nc play on Ott at the play. Whitehead up. Whitehead popped to Rolfe who made the catch in front of the plate. Murphy was warming up in the bull-pen for the Yankees. Jack son up. Jackson flied to DiMaggio in short center 1t was high fly which DiMaggio camped under. One run, two hits, no errors, one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
AUTOPSY SOUGHT ON WOMAN'S BODY

Portland, Me, Sept. 30-CUP)- An autopsy was to be performed here today on the body of Mrs. Bar bara Thompson Morrill,, 19, found fatally wounded under mysterious circumstances in her North Wind ham home.
 Her husband, Bernard, g, told authorities he had left the house for a few minutes late yesterday to put sight on a rifle at the nearby home of a brother. While talking with his father, he said, he heard his wife scream.
 Mrs. Morrill, was found lying on a bed with 8 shotgun on the floor. She died half an hour later from 8 wound in the abdomen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
SYMPOSIUM ON AIR

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 30--(UP)-- The American System of Govern ment" will be the subject of sym
 posium Thursday night over the network of Connecticut radio sta- tions sponsored by the republican state central committee. Those tak- ing part will be Miss Katherine Byrne. committee vice chairman. Mrs. Frances L. Roth, New Haven attorney. and Mrs. Grace William son, parien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

fing's upstretched arm. Moore up. Moore famed, swinging. Bartell up. Bartell singled down the right field foul line, sending Hubbell to third. Bartell hit the ball without know ing it. He had his bat stretched out and the ball bounced of of 1t without Bartell swinging at all. Terry up. The rain began to in- crease in intensity. Terry fouled to Dickey, who made the catch in front of the Yankee dugout. Ott walked filling the bases. Ripple up. It was raining harder than ever now and ruffing was having to wipe his hands of after every pitch. Ripple famed swinging.
 No runs, two hits, no errors, three left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Impassioned Defense Oil Administration Voiced
 Last Night in Syracuse
READY. FOR HIS SECOND
 ATTACK AT PITTSBURG
Reform If You Would Preserve" Is Slogan
 Coined By President
BY SANDOR s. KLEIN United Press Cable Edit0r)

Syracuse, N. r., September 30. - (UP) = President Roosevelt was on the politi- cal firing line today, ready to- follow up his campaign open ing speech before the demo- cratic state convention here last night, with another major address in Pittsburgh tomorrow night.
 In the roaring atmosphere of q political convention, and in tWo- listed, bare-knuckled style, the president began his personal cam- paign for reelection with an attack on those of his enemies who call him a communist or insist that he willingly receives the support of communists.
 That was his theme; but 1t led him into a biting denuriciation, sea- Soned with familiar RooSeveltiazl irony, of the republican regimes preceding the New Deal, and friend ly references to Alfred E. Smith. who. once his political and personal friend, now is at least his political enemy and. speaking on an anti- New Deal thesis, will compete with him for the attention of the radl1 audience tomorrow night.
 Spoke at Convention
 MT. Roosevelt spoke directly 70 H democratic state convention that i1Ha just renominated Governor Herbert H. Lehman and the other members of the state administration, but he spoke indirectly to the nation through the combined facilities of two coast-to-coast radio networks. Because the address was admittedly political, the democratic national committee paid the bill. His address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
SEVENTH INNING

The players and umpires were soaking wet from the rain, Rulings fast ball was losing, its zip and he also was having trouble with his control. @>
 The ball Ott hit for a double, was a change of pace and came floating up to the plate lazily and Ott swung with all his might.
 YANKEES-Powell up. Powell singled sharply to left on the first pitch, 1t was his third straight hit. Lazzeri up. Lazzeri famed. swing ing. it was fast breaking curve which completely fooled Tony. Sel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
tContinueu on Page A.

Mancuso got base on balls. The bases filled. Whitehead up Whitehead walked. forcing Terry in with a run. Jackson up. Jackson flied to DiMaggio in center, Ott scoring. Hubbell up. Hubbell hit & bounder to Lazzeri and the ball got away from him Mancuso scoring on the play. Crosett made 8 wild throw to the plate he bal lgoing to the Yankee dugout and Whitehead also scored. During the confusion Hubbell raced all the way to third base. Hubbell was given hit on the play. Moore up. Moore ground ed out, Crosetti to Gehrig.
 Four runs, three hits, two errors, one left.
 NINTH INNING
 YANKEES = Powell up. Powell grounded out Bartell to Terry. Laz- zeri up. Lazzeri grounded out, Whitehead to Terry. Selkirk up Selkirk grounded out. Whitehead to Terry.
 No ms. no hits. no errors. none left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
EIGHTH INNING

YANKEES-Crosetti up. Crosetti doubled inside third base he over slid the bag in the slimy mud but got back safely before Bartell could put the ball on him. It was great piece of base running in the mud by Crosetti. Play was held up while the players wiped themselves oil with towels. Rolfe up. Rolfe bunt- ed in front of the plate and the ball got away from Hubbell with Crosetti going to third and Rolfe save at first. The ball took bad bound between Hubbell's legs and he was unable to make any play. The official scorer charged Hubbell with an error. Rolfe was credited with sacrifice. DiMaggio up. Di- Maggie lined to Whitehead who caught the ball on his shoeStringS and doubled Rolfe of first it was a sharp hit liner which Whitehead was barely able to snare. The play was made 50 fast that Crosetti was held at third. Gehrig up. Gehrig was hit by pitched ball. he fell down in the mud trying to get away from it. Dickey up. Dickey ground cd out to Terry unassisted. The crowd went into a wild ovation.
 No runs, one hit, one error, two left.
 GIANTS-Terry up. Terry lined to center for single. It was . shA- p hit ball and Terry apparently both- cred by his bad knee only hobbled to first base. Ott up. Ott bunted. sending Terry to second. Ripple up. Ripple sacrificed. Mancuso yn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 30 (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Sept. 2S, as compared with a year ago:
 This Year Expenses Last Year $i,6s5, ,sO9,S1s.44 $l.S15,31s.471.S S2 si,iis,iss, ,sss.si ssss. .sss.ss5.Os
 Deficit $5is,712.s27ss ss2s.ssl ,sos.f5 Is2.Isn.11a.21kG2 8l.so6.7s6.sts.so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
FIFTH INNING

YANKEES-Rufang up. Ruf1ine famed swinging. Crosetti up. Cros- etti fouled to Mancuso in front oi the Giant dugout. Rolfe up. Rolfe popped to Whitehead.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
 It was the easiest inning Hubbell had had since the first. He was pitching carefully wiping the bal of and drying his hands between pitches.
 GIANTS-Hubbell up. Hubbell grounded out, Lazzeri to Gehrig Moore up. Moore fouled to Dickey In front of the Yankees dugout on the first pitch. Bartell up. Bartel hit a home run into the upper left field stands. The ball was fair by about two feet. The crowd gave Bartell thunderous ovation. Terry up. Terry rolled out, Lazzeri tc Gehrig.
 One run, one hit, no errors, none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
FOURTH INNING

,YANKEES-Dickey up. Dickey
 was called out on strikes. Powell up. Powell doubled down the left field line. Terry and Mancuso went to the pitchers, box for confer
 ence with Hubbell. Lazzeri up. The steady rain continued and the fans were deserting the bleachers by the hundreds. Lazzeri walked. Selkirk up. Powell was out attempting to steal third, Mancuso to Jackson. Lazzeri advanced to second on the play. Hubbell was having extreme dificulty controlling the wet ball. The Giants mascot carried a dry rosin bag out to Hubben for him to dry his fingers on. The fans began to yell Call the game" Selkirk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
SECOND INNING

YANKEES-Gehrig up. Gehrig grounded out, Terry to Hubbell who covered first. Dickey up. Dickey rolled out, Whitehead to Terry on the first pitch. A slight drizzle started as Powell came to bat. Powell up. Powell singled sharply over Bartell's head. The crowd cheered the Tanks first hit. Lazzeri up. Lag zeri was called out on strikes.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
 A fine mist started during this half inning. Hubben whipped over his famous screwball. to get Lazzeri. Tony looked at it cooked his head and walked to his position without even registering kick.
 GIANTS--Mancuso up. A brisk shower was falling now. Mancuso was called out on strikes. He kick ed to the umpire and hit the ground with his bat Whitehead up. Ruff fling walked in to the plate and mo- tinned fn Dickev to come niit and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Yankees

Yankees
 George Selkirk, feet-footed out fielder who was Babe Ruth'S un- derstudy before getting in on his own, more than lived up to all expectations by belting out a homer in the third inning to put the Tanks ahead To.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
famed, swinging.
 No rllr1s nre hit no errors nne

famed, swinging.
 No, runs, one hit, no errors, one left. ... ~-.-.,-.--- -.--.. ..-..---- -
 The infield was getting muddy from the steady rain. and the plate had to be touched up with lime 50 the players could see it. The fans continued to. leave the bleachers and they were half empty now.
 GIANTS-Mancuso up. Mancuso popped to Rolfe on the first pitch. Whitehead up. Whitehead famed, swinging. Jackson up.s Jackson grounded out, Crosetti to Gehrig.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. l ss,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
The Wsdther

Cloudy, Warmer To- night; Thurs, Rain Full Weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

s SUMMARY RUNS BATTED IN-SekiKk Barten, Mancuso Jackson. TWO BASE HITs-PoweM Ots CrosetH
 HOME RUNS-seHik, BarteM . ~ SACRIFICE HITs-Ripple C2), Rolfe.
 DOUBLE PLAY-Whitehead to Terry. sTRKEoUTs-B HuDben 8; by Rufnng 5. BASE BALLs-of HubbeI I on RufRng LEFT ON BAsEs-Yankees ,, Giants 8.
 TIN1E-2 hours 90 minutes Umpires-Pfrman (NationaD plate; Geisel (Amer- ican) first; Magerkurth (NationaD, second; Summers (American), third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

tContinued on Page A.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06

guests of Mr.. and Mrs c. U. Sanford
SUNDAY
Miss henrietta Fox, a graduate of
New Rochelle hospital, New Rochelle.
New York, is expected home the 23rd
of May to spend several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Fox.
Miss Sally larry, Thomas and Ed
ward Fox spent the weekend with
Miss Susie Aston in Henderson.
Mrs. Sam McCracken, of South Bos-
ton was the dinner guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. George larry, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. larry entertain
ed the Townsville faculty and a num-
Der of out-of-town guests with bridge
Wednesday night, and a buffet sup
per was served.
Lawrence Davis spent the past
weekend with his mother in Broad
:lOX.
w. c. Greer, of Stovall, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Davis.
Edmund Brinkley and Miss Dorothy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
Mrs. Perry Hostess
To Tuesday Club

Mrs. Henry Perry delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of the Wo-
mans Tuesday Club at her home on
Chestnut street yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Perry's lovely home was attrac-
lively decorated in a wide variety
of spring flowers cut from her own
garden.
After short business session, pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs. A.
J. Davis, the program for the aft
ernoon was given.
The subject for the session was
Poetry" and it was appropriate for
the season of the year and the deco
rations of the home.
Some Poets of Today" was the sub
'ect of a paper by Mrs. J. c. Cooper
Mrs. Sam Watkins read several selec-
tions of modern poems, and Mrs. ].
M. Peace concluded the program with
4 series of current events.
Mrs. Perry served delicious refresh
ments to the following members
Mesdames Sam Watkins w. B. Wad-
dill, j. T. Alderman, NJ F. Legg, J.
G. Cooper, w. B. Parham, Kate Wat
kins, A. ]. Davis, S. T. Peace, J. M
Peace and Henry Perry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
Cma>,a.,G n(amu@j S3,,,,
PATTERN o762

Just what you've been looking for
and you can bet that Marian Martin
knew it when she designed this snap
Ply little shirtmaker model for your
Summer WARDROBE It boasts many
pleats-two in each sleeve and one
two-three-four-al around the skirt.
front and back. Pleats are smart this
season, and practical, too, for they
allow great deal of room for action.
A trim sporty collar, handy patch
pocket, and buttons down the front
bodice complete the picture of what
the wise Miss or Matron will choose
for the warm weather vacation sea-
son. You'll want to make more than
one of them because the pattern is
so easy to follow and the fabrics so
numerous to choose from. How
about seersucker, novelty cotton, lin
en-, crash or silk? Complete, Diagram
med Marian Martin Sew Chart includ-
ed
Pattern 9762 can be ordered onlv in
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, So, 80, 40 and
AZ. Size Is requires 4 1-8 yards SO inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (eolns preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your MAMIE, AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
+ SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th st
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06

weekly student newspaper. She has
made the honor roll during her fresh
man and senior years.
Miss Young is a member of the
Gornelian society, of the Zoology
Field Club, and the Chemistry club.
She has served as chairman of the
program committee of the Zoology
Field Club and also as president of
that group.
Commencement at the Woman's
College this year is being emphasized
by the meeting there of the Board of
Trustees of the Greater University of
North Carolina. The board of 100
members will meet Saturday, May 30,
with Governor J. G. B. Ehringhaus
presiding.
Saturday is also Class Day for
seniors and Alumnae Day for former
students. Alumnae are expected to
return to the College in large num-
bers for commencement, and the new
alumnae house will be open to visi-
tors on that day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
TOWNSVILLE
BY MRS. ]. p. GUPTON.

Miss Meta Kennison, a student at
Peace Junior College, in Raleigh,
spent the past weekend with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs J. S. Kennison.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson enter
high school at a weiner roast Satur-
day evening at their home
Miss Jacobina Swindell spent the
past weekend with Miss Frances Will
ron.
Misses Marguerite Harris and
Geraldine Sparrow spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Miss Mary Lena Vandyke
at Zeb Vance.
Frank Fox, who is working in Ok
ford, spent the weekend here at his
home.
James and Aston Boyd, of Atkin-
son, are visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Boyd. s.
William and Jimmy larry and
Frank Fox spent Friday night with
James and Aston Boyd.
Miss Mary Hall spent the past week
end at her home in Oxford.
Miss Mary Switzerland spent the
weekend at her home in Henderson.
Roeert Taylor and Miss Helen Roy
ster of Henderson were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Graham larry
Sunday evening.
Albert Folk, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Thomas, Misses Emily Midyette,
Helen Jones, Margaret Taylor, and
Mrs. c.. S. Taylor were the dinner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
THO Henderson Girls Among
Woman s College Graduates
while on a visit.

Greensboro, May 6-Two Hender-
:on girls are among the 220 seniors
1t the Woman's College of the Uni
1ersity of North Carolina who are
candidates for degrees at the 44th
commencement of the college. Grad
Eating exercises will be held in Ay-
ock auditorium on June /. They
are Misses Elizabeth Polston and
Nary Francis Young. Both are can
lidates for the ALB. degree, Miss Pol
jton having majored in Mathematics
md Miss Young in Biology.
Miss Polston is a member of the
Oikean society, of the Square Circle,
mathematical group, the Education
Club, and the French Club. During
Ter sophomore year she was her
lass representative in the Square
Circle and during her junior year she
vas secretary-treasurer of that group
She has been president of the Square
Circle during her senior year. She
las also served as a member of the
circulating staff of "The Carolinian,"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
Zeb Vance P. 7. A.
Names Officers in
Years Final Meet

The Parcnt-Teacher Association of
Aeb Vance high school had it's meet
ing for April with the largest num-
Der of members of the year attending.
Among other items of business to
come before the association was the
election Of officers for the coming
year. The following were elected:
Mrs. l.. G. Frazier, president; Mrs. r.
=. Young, vice president; Miss Jane
Howell, secretary; and Mrs. H. A.
Woodlief, treasury.
The program committee used as
me subject for the evening Libraries
Mrs. Brummitt gave a report on the
excellent work being done in our lib
laiy with the PWA project.
Betty Young gave a piano solo
Largo This was followed by a play
Stagland Friends" by the second
grade, presenting characters from
various books of children's literature.
After the play, Rev. r. E. Brown,
pastor Of the First M. E. church of
henderson, gave most inspirational
and Informative talk on Books"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
much Relieved"
Says Lady After
Taking CARDUI

Although they may be very active
and apparently in good health, many
women, at certain times, will do well
to take Cardui. It may relieve some
Of the nagging symptoms that are so
annoying every month.
Mrs. F. T. Foster, of Greensburg.
KY, writes that she has derived
great benefit" from Cardui Before
taking Cardui, was weak and ex-
tremely nervous, and suffered from
sleeplessness. This made me tired
and worn in daytime. My back ached
continually. Being an active woman,
l did not want to continue in this
condition. Having heard a. great deal
about Cardui, I found, after just a
few bottles, was much relieved 1
continued taking Cardui and was so
much helped. ;"
OF course, if Cardui does not bene-
fit YOU. consult physician. -(Adv)