davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Ar1ny,s Record Better.

THE service duel at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, brings Army and
Navy together in a regularly
scheduled encounter for the first time
since 1927 and their famous break over
eligibility rules. After a lapse of two
years, the schools buried the Ratchet
to the extent of playing charity games
IN 1930-31-32, paving the way for the
announcement in August last year that
an agreement had been reached and
that Army and Navy would resume ath-
letic relations in all sports.
Navy hasn't been able to beat the
Cadets since 1921, and will be the undel-
dog again this week with defeats by Pitt,
Columbia and Princeton overbalancing
triumphs at the expense of Penn and
Notre Dame. Army, on the other hand,
is one of the country'S three major
outfits, so far neither beaten nor tied,
and with big-time triumphs over Illinois,
Yale and Harvard to its credit.
However, neither Head Coach Gar
Davidson nor the Cadets themselves ex-
pect anything but tough, evenly played
contest. Navy was beaten, 200, last
year, but the Tars have come far under
Coach Rip Miller this year. Despite a
gruelling schedule, they played their
best game Of the year against Prince
Ton last week, outplaying the undefeated.
united and unsccred on Tigers for the
first half and going down only in the
fourth quarter when they were worn
down by Princeton's almost unlimite
reserve power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
NAVY REGA|NS TWO
FOR ARMY BATTLE.
Return of Baumberger and
Johnston Seen as Big
Help to Sailors.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
NNAPOT rs November 81 -

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, November 21.-
~ The Navy's first direct
1 \ preparation for its game
with Army was marked by
logged determination and no
lack of confidence as to Satur-
days brush with the Soldiers in
Philadelphia. In spite of the
Army's better record and other
advantages, Navy people adhere
to the belief, held since the close
of last season, that they have a
better chance to win this time
than since 1921, when their last
triumph over the Army was reg
istered.
Navy assets this year include a
slightly heavier line than the Army'S
though not so experienced, a number
Clark Baumberger and Wilcox. and, it
is believed, greater strength in reserves
than the Army.
The general work of the Navy team
in the Princeton game gave lot of
encouragement to the players them
selves and the Navy contingent gener-
ally. The team lacked, however, as it
has done all the season, consistent
and reliable offense. With its capable
backs and powerful forwards, an effec-
tive and sustained offense should be
within reach of the Navy team, and
Miller and his helpers will try to secure
this during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Injured Men Return.

TINE return to the field yesterday
of Halfback Baumberger and
Right Guard Johnston, who is
injured, was highly encouraging. Both
Chung Hoon and Baumberger play at
left half and the absence of both made
a real weak spot in the team.
Johnston is the 190-pounder who
generally has been in the Nays start
ing lineup, but who was unable to play
at all against Princeton. Burns whose
weight is only slightly over $50 pounds,
usually takes the field with Berries and
Baumberger when the coach decides
that the opportune moment has arrived
to launch the attack, The light weight
of Burns, who, however, is a great
blocker, makes it necessary to have
heavier relief ready.
Slade Cutters good work at right
tackle in the Princeton game gives him
the edge over Huff Clark, who has been
playing the position for several games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

Yale Held in Better Trim
Than Harvard for Their
SID Duel Saturday.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

N IEW YORK, November I'll
I'M Your real dyed-in-the-
i Y wool Eastern foot ball fan
annually sees to it that
he is sitting in the stands when
Army plays Navy and Harvard
collides with Yale, but the sched-
ule-makers have crossed him up
this time. They'll be playing
both games this Saturday, the
one at Philadelphia, the other
at Cambridge, leaving Mr.. John
H. Fan in a dilemma of consider
able magnitude.
The renewal of these two bitter
rivalries, among the oldest and most
spectacular of the sport, overshadow
all other games on the Eastern program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

Catholic University lost to Manhat-
tan, but is not one bit discouraged
thereby. 4t realizes It was UP against
a good eleven that fought desperately
to climax its season with a victory.
Coach Bergman realizes it will not be
easy to bring his men around to an
other hard battle by Friday night. but
he should get the best kind of support
from them because they are Just as
anxious as he is to wind up the season
the right way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Layoh Helps Yale.

X/ALE and Harvard. meanwhile,
I have settled down to steady work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

| n Id three OF the local eIeVens Sched-
~ uled to play Homecoming games
here this week took things easy
yesterday Catholic University and
Georgetown went through grueling
contests Saturday and the men de-
served the rest. Maryland did not
have a hard game, but eased off its
squad somewhat in order to give bruises
a chance 10 get well before real work
is begun in preparation for Washington
and Lee
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Fresh new curtains of sheer,
dotted marquiSette in ivory or
ecru. They're extra wide-96
inches to the pair-and finished
with fluffy 6-inch ruffles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
MRS SAYRE'S
 WILL FILED IN
 PROBATE COURT
Lawyer Garfield Son of Late President Filed Will of Daughter of Late President

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. IS --- Woodrow Sayrc. filed at Middlesex probate court today n few hours after her funeral, mado specific bequcsts to her three children and left the residue of the estate to her husband, Professor Francis Bowes Sayre of Harvard Law school.
 By q coincidence, tho will or the daughter of the late President Wilson was nl cd by James Oar field. Boston lawyer and grandson of the late PrcSldcnt Garfield. ,
 Mrs Sayrc divided $12,00O ana favoritc pieces of Jcwclry among hcr three children. Francis Bowea Sayrc, Jr., Woodrow Wilson Sayre and Eleanor Axgon Sayrc. all minors To Francis she gave the diamond brooch she received from her husband on hcr wedding day. To Woodrow sho gave her dia. mond engagement ring and q solid silver set given her by the U. s. senate nt the time Of hcr White House marriage. TO her daughter she left the diamond necklace tho house of representatives gave her on the same occasion.
 Professor Sayrc, newiy.appolnted state commissioner Of correction, was named exccutor with q brother, John Nevln Sayrc Of New York, and a friend, Maynard Ha- ven of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
WATERBURY TO BE CHANGED BY
 NEW MEASURE
Naugatnck Also Would Be Affected If Bill to Alter Congress District is Passed
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Democrat Staff Man)

state Capitol. Hartford, Conn. Jan 1s.-(Special to the DemocraD Drastic shake-ups in tho congress sional districts of tho state were proposed today In a bill introduced in tho house by Representative Estill of Salisbury. Under It's terms Waterbury and Naugatuck, now in tho fifth district, would be placed In two different districts.
 Tho now district alignment, as drawn up by Representative Estlll, entirely disrcgards that prepared and given to tho legislature in 1921 and known in succeeding terms as the Bowers bill. Democratic mem- bers of the house after n quick OK animation of the Estill measure de- clnrod that 1t was m out-and-out endoavor to gerrymander. They pointed to tho fact that Waterbury and Nnugntuck usually democratic strongholds in congressional elec- tons are separated and placed with towns that have proved safely re- publican in tho past. The Goss- Gormlcy fight for the fifth congress sionnl district seat is believed to havo actuntod Representative Estill to introduce tho bill.
 Tho bill declares that in 1894 there shall bo six districts and no congressional district with Water
 (Continued on Page 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Montreal Politician Is the Party That Claims Injury-Motion Made That Stillman Be Compelled to Appear in Court
FIRST DIVORCE CASE ALSO
 HAD CANADA CONNECTIONS

New York Jan 1S-(UP)-The name of James A. Still former banker and divorced husband of Anne Urqu hart Stllman Mccormick of Chicago, was mentioned in Brooklyn supreme court to-day in connection with contem plated suit for alienation of affections.
 motion was made that Stllman be compelled to sub- init to examination which, the court was informed, is to be made the basis of civil action against the former banker on charges that he aenated the affections of Mrs Marjorie Rocefort wife of Luc RochefOrt of Montreal
 The contemplated civil action mentioned in the pument of Stians counsel Malcolm Sumner, before Jus
 ce Edward Regemann. The court reserved decision the notion which was made by Alfred L. Becker lawyer for RochefOrt. Montreal politician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
YOUTHS WERE CAUGHT AFTER
 STORE BREAK
William Do0lan and Will. Han Mcdonald Taken in By Police and Restore the Loot


 Within q flow hours after tho manager of tho Sirois Brothers storo at Q Lounsbury street report ed yesterday that tho place had been broken into Detectives Joseph Bcndlor and John V. 'Leary took Into custody two youths on sus- pieion. They Ravo their names as William Doolan, IT., of 36 Wash ington street and William McDon- ald, IS, of 66 Lounsbury street and after being qulxzed not only con fesscd to having staged the broak, hut led tho detectives to a point along tho Mad River near Liberty street and pointed out where they had tossed a bafflo board Into the water. They also aided tho authorities in recover
 fContinuod on page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Divorced Husband
 Of Mrs. Mccormick
 Sued F or Alienation
JENNIE LEACH FINDING COMES
 ON THURSDAY
Coroner MOnzani H a s Been Delayed Because of So Many Witnesses to Be Heard

Within twenty-four hours time an official finding In tho death Of Mrs Jennie Leach, 25, of East Lib- erty street. will bo filed with the clerk of tho superior court by Coroner John T. Mon2ani. The work of transcribing the steno- graphic records of tho case in which moro than score of wit- nesses. many of them very reluct: ant, wore questioned Is expected to bo completed tomorrow morn. ing. Mrs Leach was found dead In n sand pit off tho Plank road on Monday evening, December 19' John Calabrese, 31, of 34S Berke- Icy avenue, arrested as a witness In her death, has slnco been held a coroner's prisoner at police headquarters. Ho was originally suspected of murdoring the woman: but after spending 0 week In iail
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
SCHOOL TEACHER OF NEW BRITAIN
 WINS ESTATE
Robert K. Golf Awarded the Entire Property of His Sister By Rhode ls- land Court

Providence, IL. l., January lS-- (UP) - Rhodo Island state su' prcme court today decided that Robert II. Golf. mathematics teacher in tho New Britain. Conn high school. is the rIghtful heir to the $103.000 estate of his sister tho iato Mrs Jennie E. Martin of Providence.
 In her will. Mrs Martin left her brother only $15,00O. Three other parties were bcaucathcd $5,O0O apiece, and the rcsiduary estate, totaling moro than $7O,OOO. was left to George C. Clinton, Provi- dcnce lawyer. ,
 Golf, formerly n teacher In Fall River, Mass, contested the will. charging that his sister, because of her age and illness. was incom- potent to draw tho document. He also charged thnt Clinton had ex- erted undue influence on the de- ceased in connection with tho will.
 A superior court jury returned Q verdict for Golf sOme timo ago. Clinton appealed to the supreme court, but the states highest court upheld tho jury verdict. As q re. suit of today's ruling, tho wik is held void and Golf becomes heir to virtually the entlre estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
FULL REPEAL
 OF THE LIQUOR
 LAW IS ASKED
Attorney John D. Thoms Presented a Bill to That Effect in the House To- day
By WILLIAM J. MORiARTX
 (DcmOcrnt Staff Mnn)

Stnte Capitol, Hartford, conn" Jan. IS Especial to Tho DemocraD Representative John D. Thoms of Waterbury today introduced In tho House n bill calling for abso- luto repeal of tho stato liquor on. forcemont act. If passed 1t would place the responsibility of enforc- ing liquor laws entirely upon fed- eral agents.
 Connecticut would be following tho example of New York, Califor. nia, and several other states in re- pcalng its enforcement act. New York repealed It's dry law several years ago, while California voted last fall 10 do tho same thing.
 In his inaugural address Cover: nor Cross did not favor repeal of tho state dry law unless there was some change in the national pro- hibition statutes first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
WATERVILLE STREET HOME
 IS BURNING
Three Family House Own. ed by Abraham Sher. man is Ablaze and Several Fire Companies Called

Several companies of fire apparatus were called this afternoon at 3:25 o'clock to 157 Waterville street, a three family house owned by Abra. ham Sherman. Box TAP regis. tered the alarm. Within a few minutes time word was sent to headquarters for addi. tional companies, the big truck responding to this call. The flames swept through two foores in quick time. It Is expected that the damage due to fire and water will be considerable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Harold Richter Seeks Return Of
 Citizen Rights
He is the Second One of the State Policemen to Ask For That - Both Were Found Guilty of Crime and Sentenced
Especial to the Dcmocrnt)

Hartford, Jan 18--The second bill of its kind in two days seeking the restoration of forfeited citizen- ship rights was introduced in tho House here to-day when Represent atIve Michael Clancy of Naug- atuck presented measure in be- half of Harold Richter of Lyme. former state policeman. Yesterday n similar bill was introduced in be- half of George Herr of Canterbury, former state policeman. Both measures are before tho committed on forfeited rights of which Judge William c. Hungcrford of Water- town Is chairman.
 Herr and Richter both forfeited their citizenship rights upon being convicted by q superior court jury at Waterbury of assault charges arising out of tho fatal shooting of Mrs Viola Walker, Bridgeport Ne. gross in Southbury on the night of March 10, 1881. Judge Frank r, McEvoy of Waterbury who pre- sided over the trial of both men. imposed six months suspended jail sentences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
KINGFISH WILL
 CONTINUE TALK UNLESS GAGGED
CIoture May Stife Him. But Filibusterers Make Threats to Stop All Sem ate Business
BY LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Stan COrrcspOhdcht'
 Washington, Jan 1S.-(UPD-- Senator Huey Long, dem. La. king Ash of the senate filibuster, throat enod to resume his attack on tho Glass bank reform bill to-day us angry senators awaited 0 vote on their effort to stiflo him.
 Vote on q cloturo petition signed by 20 democrats Is fixed for 1 D. m. tomorrow. No republicans signed the petition. Republican leaders privately assert they believe the senate will refuse to silence Long.
 Dmocratic Leader Robinson. who formally proposed tho soldom-used cloturc, smilingly refused to predict the outcome. He is known, how ever to doubt that he can muster tho two-thirds necessary to limit each senator to ono hour Of speech on tho bonding Glass bill.
 Long told tho United Press to- day he would return to tho attack immediately, although there were reports that Senator Bornh. rcpn,
 (Continued on Page 4O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Speakeasy Bouncers Used Him Rough and Then Police Had Their Hands Full - Put in Straight Jacket

New York, Jan 1s-(UP)-Dave Shade, of California, considered by many experts to be the best mid dleweight boxer In the country, was taken to Bellevue hospital In n straight -jacket today after tho entire personnel of tho Highbridgc, police station struggled to control him.
 Tho fighter, picked up after m nffnir in Q Speakeasy was reported by police to be suffering from acute alcoholism and from injuries in- Hlcted in m attack by three mon who had pressed and turned their heels in his eyes while he was prostratc.
 Noted for the bobbing, weaving style that has carried him through more than 100 bouts, Shade at-
 (Continuco on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
OLD TIME FIGHTER
 DAVE SHADE GOES
 ON CRAZY SPREE
DEATH CHAIR IS GEORGIA THREAT
 TO COMMUNIST

Atlanta, Ga, Jan iS--(UP) -AttOrncys for the state of Georgia today will urge . jury to send Angelo HerndOn. a negro, Co the electric chaIr bee cause ns n communist hc is alleged to have attempted Ito incltc Co insurrcctiOn."
 "HcTndOn made m impas- stoned speech to the jury At tho close of yesterdays scs. sion.
 "DO with me what you wish," he dcclainicd. "Thcre are thousands more to tnke my place."
 HcrndOn was arrested when found with A quantity of com. munlstic literature. An ancient Georgia statute makes an nt- tempt tO incltc to insuTrectiOn A cHOItAI OlYcnsC,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
MANY BILLS ON EDUCATION IN
 LEGISLATURE
There Was a Flood of Them Introduced Today -..Many Other Measures of State.Wide Interest

Hartford, Conn, Jan 1s-(UP)-- Bills touching on matters of educas ton flooded tho legislative hopper to-day as members of tho Genoral Assembly hurried to get their measures filed before the time for new business closes January 27.
 Enumeration of all children over tho ago of six years, and n report of them to tho state board Of edu. cation. is provided in n House bil! offered by Thomas Ball. of Old
 (Continued on Page 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
DIVORCE WAS GRANTED EACH

Paris, Jan 1S--UP) "A rccip- rOcal divorce was granted by the first chamber of civil tribunal today to Maurice Chcvalier. screen come- dian, and Yvonno Vnilec, his for. nor dancing partner.
 Tho court based It's decision on tho fact that Mile Vailee is ex- tremciy Jealous. whIlo on tho other hand, Chevnlier deserted her and refused to 1.-Two with her after his roturn here from Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
JUDGE M'NIFF
 HAS NAME SENT
 INTO THE HOUSE
BN Introduced Making Him Once More a Judge z in Court of Common Pleas
{ DY WILLIAM J. AlORlAlaExsr,
 (Democrat Stnff Man.)

State Capitol. Hartford, conn, Jan 1S.--A resolution was intro- duoed by request in the House to- day reappointing Niles '. McNiff of Waterbury deputy judge of tho court of common pleas In that city. Rep William c. Hungerford of Wa tertewn presented the bill.
 Judge McNiff's tcrm expires April 26 this year and it is necessary to introduce tho resolution 10 in- sure his roappointmcnt. There is no indication that hls appointment will Do opposcd aB Judge Edward Finn of tho Waterbury court of
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

stillmans previous legal appears nnces were chiefly concerned with his sensational charges against his wife.
 He married her Juno 2, 1901. On July IS, 1920, he filed suit for di- vorce, charging misconduct with Fred Beauvais. m Indian guide. He. accused Beauvais of being the' father of Baby Guy" stlllman. Mrs Stlllman denied the charge and set forth the counter charge that her husband had supported Flo Loeds,, former chorus girl and that he was the father of her son.
 In September, 1922, Referee Gleason issued Q decision in Now York clearing Mrs Stillman of the charges and establishing the legiti- macy of Baby Guy. The ruling censured Stillman for his relations ship with Miss Leeds. The deci- sion was appealed through various courts.
 At tho height of tho litigation in 1928 tho Stlllmans were recomciled and sailed together for Europe on n "second honeymoon" It did not last, however, and in June 1881 Mrs Stlllman obtained n divorce ir Rocklnnd county. Subsequently she was married to Fowler McCor- mick, son of Harold s. Mccormick and grandson of John D: Rockc- feller.
 stillman, it was learned after his wife's second marriage, settled $3,000,000 on their four childreni including Guy.
 Calls It Blackmr.
 Montreal. Jan 1s.--(UP)-Lic Rochefort is a Montreal politician.
 Stillmnns counsel charged the proposed action was blackmail.
 Sumner was given until January
 (Continucd v.: Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Markets at a Glance

frmness. Bonds irregular; German issues and U. 5. govern
 ment bonds strong. Curb stocks ease from early highs in dull trading. ChicacO stocks quiet and easier. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange mixed; sterling easy. Wheat dips fractions; corn and oats ease. Cotton of to s points in dull trading Rubber rec0vers from early decline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
JAPAN WILL RULE PHILIPPINES IN
 TWO YEARS TIME

Nowtown Square, Pa, Jan 1S-- UP)-With two years after tho Philippine Islands gain their in- dependence thoy will become n part of the Japanese empire in tho opinion of General Smcdlcy D. Butler
 In an interview with tho United Press today tho marine officer dis. cused the future of tho proposed Philippine republic.
 "Thc thing to do," he declared vigorously. Hs to givo them their Independence at once. Why wait
 (ContInued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
SHOW PLEDGE OF KING

Vatican City, Jan 18.-(UP)-T Osserva, tore Romano, official Vatican organ, published today signed pledge by King Boris of Bulgaria and Queen Joanna, formerly Princess Gioyanna of Italy, undertaking to bring up their children in the Roman Catholic faith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
CALL BLUFF OF JAPAN

Geneva, Jan 18-(UP)-The commlttee o1 19 on the Far Eastern dispute decided after secret meeting today to call Tokios bluff by end ing the period of attempted conciliation between Japan and China by the end of this week. An ,,ltirnatum was issued to Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
HOOVER TO MEET ROOSEVELT IN
 CONFERENCE
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, Jan 1.-(UP)- President -elect Roosevelt leaves to. morrow for Washington to meet congressional leaders and confer with President Hoover for tho scc- ond time since tho November elcc- ton.
 But beyond confirming receipt of m Invitation from tho White House, tho presidents declined today to discuss tho impending conference.
 We understand you are going to continue tho debts discussions that were initiated in your confer-
 (Continucd on Page 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
POSTPONE TAX PROBLEM

washington, Jan. Is-- (uP)-- Democratic members of the house ways and means committee agreed in session today to postpone all general tax legislation until the
 expected extra session of congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
MARRIED VETS MUST QUIT

Darien, Conn, Jan 18.-lUP)-a Marrled war veterans now housed at the Fitch's State Sol diers Home at Noroton, must return to their fam flies to make way for single men whose cases are more needy, Col. William H. Welch, commander of the home, announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Final News Flashes
JOBLESS HURL BRICKS

Chicago, Jan 1s.-(UP)--A crowd of 300 unemployed hurled bricks and stones into the Lawndale depot of the emergency relief commls- sion today srorg asond To oca n he see Bs tie that developed after emergency squads were called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
DEPORT ALIEN ACTORS

Washington, Jan 1S.--(UP))-A new drive to deport alien motion picture stars who have overstayed their time in this country will be started soon in Hollywood by Assistant Secretary of Labor Murray W. Carson, it was revealed to- day. .s1Ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan ts--(UP)-The treasury net balance for January iG was S402,2G1 ,SfS.44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Weather

Rain Late Tonight Or On
 Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

Complete Weather Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

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