davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
BY LELAND L.. CHESLEY United Press Staff Correspondent )


 Carrollton, Ill.,, Aug. 22-(UP)- Leaders of nation and state joined 2,000 small town citizens today in final tribute 10 the late Henry T. House of Representative and dis tinguished native son.
 The picturesque lllinoisan was an outstanding lieutenant in the battle for national recovery, and at the head of those who came to mourn his passing was his chief, President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
 Henry IT," as he was known here died suddenly of heart disease at St. Louis Sunday night while convalescing from an, attack of bronchial pneumonia contracted during a summer campaign for re- election. He would have been "A years old the following day.
 Those who came to pay him homage found Carrollton in mourning. Business houses were closed. Public buildings were draped in black. Flags were at half staff. Neighbors conversed re- spectfully about his long career ana aDOut ms nearly SO years III congress where he fas dean of the house. .-
 MT. Roosevelt, altering previous plans to establish his summer White House at Hyde Park, N, r., later in the week, left Washington at p. m. last night to be here for the funeral scheduled for 4 p. m. He was to leave for the east again immediately after the services.
 Pending the chief executives ar. rival shortly before the funeral. mourners foregathered at the Greene County courthouse, where the late speakers body lay in state throughout the day.
 Final rites will be held on the spacious grounds of Walnut Hill.' the Rainey summer estate beyond the town limits. Carrollton's Epis- copal church, whose service will be used, was rendered for the fun. eral but was found too small to accommodate mourners.
 After home services, the body was to be buried in the Rainey family plot. in the local cemetery beside the graves of the late speak CTS father and mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
NEW DESTROYER
 WAS LAUNCHED

Boston, Aug 22 - (UP)-Ti z new s3.O00.000 destroyer '. s. $. Commodore MacDonough. latest of Uncle Sams fighting ships. was launched at Boston navy yard to- day.
 It was christened by Miss Rose Shaler MacDonough of Montclair. N. J., granddaughter of Commo dore Thomas MacDonough. who was a hero lieutenant on the Con- stitution during the battle in which the British were defeated on Lake ChampIain in 1874.
 The destroyer named in his hon or, under construction for the pas two years. is one of four vessels Of the same type being built here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
MARY AND DOUG
 PROBABLY HAVE
 MET EACH OTHER
But Even Their Closest Friends Cannot Be Sure
 of Reconciliation

Hollywood, Aug 22 - (uP) - Reconciliation for Americas No. l film couple became topic of in- creasing speculation today follow ing reliable reports that Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks met secretly for human and understandable talk"
 While both Doug" and Mary, separated since June a year ago, maintained the utmost secrecy, there was confirmation the couple met a few hours after Fairbanks returned to Hollywood yesterday.
 FrienGs reported seeing them at different times during a long drive in Miss Pickford's car, and notcI their joint arrival at Metro-Gold- wrn- Mayer studio, where they sep arated.
 Not even their closest friends. however. pretended to know the answer to the possibility of recon ciliation. Fairbanks, back from a 14.month sojourn to Europe, vsulted from the train with pre- ciuion belying his 50 years, and greeted curious crowds with a wide smile. Mary did not greet him at the train. She remained at PicK- fair, the happy home of the couple before Doug began travelling wide ly before he met the vivacious lady Ashley in Europe. That the couple will meet again before Fairbanks proceeds with his plans for an "epic" Chinese picture seemed cer- tain. There was a years separa :. ton interrupted only by occasional trans Atlantic telephone calls.
 Hollywood conjectured on recon ciliation, but Mary's suit for di- vorce nevertheless remained on file in superior court.
 But there was one other good omen-Pickfair no longer was "for sale" Mary withdrew the property from the market weeks ago despite an evident unwillingness to dwell there alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Wall Street Broke Into Small American Boom To-day
Railroad Shares Got Into Strenuous. .Actior,
General Recovery Followed and Volume Shot to Mil.
 lion Mark-First Time Since August 9

which showed a gain of 19.2 pen cent over July, 1883. American Snuff rose points to . new high at GA, while others of the tobacco group were up fractions to more than point.
 American Agricultural Chemical made new top for the year in the fertilizer shares. Armour pre- ferred, California Packing, Brook lyn-Manhattan Transit, and Me- Clellan Stores also made new tops in their respective divisions.
 Shipbuilding issues were given a whirl when the navy department announced awards to several com- panies. Farm equipments were bid up despite an irregularly lower grain market. Steels made small gains. Utilities picked up with the general market. Motors rose a point or so as did the so-called 'wet" stocks. Silvers made little progress.
 Sales to-day approximated 1,- 300,000 shares against 5S0,00O shares yesterday. Curb sales ap- proximated 1S1,000 shares against 117,000 shares yesterday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed Industrial 94.35 up IFS, railroad 3724 up 1.56, utility 21.04 up O.56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Aug 22-- (UP)-Scat- tered lots of 12 months Texas wool move but sales thus for this week in the Boston wool market have been very small, according to to- days report of the U. $. agricul- ture department.
 Current sales consist largely of very ordinary twelve months staple offered direct from the country. The prices reported aver age around 60 cents, secured basis. delivered east. Good to choice staple twelve months wools offered direct are reported avail abue in very moderate quantities as 63-65 cents, secured basis, de- livered, spot wools or similar type held in Boston are held at around 70 cent, secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
JOHN GARRISON
 CALLS FOR HELP
British Flyer Was Forced to Land Somewhere on
 Coast of Iceland

London, Aug 22-UP)-John Grierson. British aviator en route to Canada, was isolated today in a fjord on the coast of Iceland or Greenland, awaiting rescue. Grier- son left Reyk javik. Iceland. yester- dayl for flight of about 600 miles to Greenland. At o'clock last night the British trawler Dervish received an sos call and later this fessage:
 Ice free fjord safe landing about three miles from sea where coast runs east and west. Have food for ten days. Please search. |"
 The message, picked up at Reykjavik. was relayed to ships in the Iceland d-Greenland area, just below the Arctic Circle.
 It was believed that Grierson may have reached the Greenland coast as Reykjavik is on the west ern coast of Iceland and he would have flown to sea from there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Geneva Delegates
 Prepare Resolution
World Jewish Conference to Continue Boycott of Ger
 man Products Until Rights Are Restored

Conference delegates emphasized that the Boycott was not purely by Jews. but that groups of many types opposed to Nazism support ed it.
 Dr Margoshes said that 100000 Jews and 2O,0O0,000 persons asso- ciated with the American Fedora ton of Labor, the Protestant churches and the Roman Catholic Church supported the boycott in the United States alone.
 German exports to the United States, he said, dropped AZ per cent during the last year.
 Speakers at the confere3nce in dicated a belief that removal Of might come, not through a change of heart by the Nazis, but through the downfall of Reichsfuehret Adolf Hitler.
 Hitler was sovereign of Germany today, Rabbi stephen s, Wise of New York said. But added:
 "Nazism is shaken and despite everything, including the Pseudo election to the presidency of Hitler, it may for a number of reasons be on the eve of dislodgment."
 Rabbi Wise criticised the ar engagement between German ZZion- ists and the Nazi government by which German Jews refused in Palestin buy Germany goods inor- der to release their credits, seized by the Nazis.
 Of the boycott, Rabbi Wise sad that Jews started it with that American conscience and indeed human conscience now carry it on in all lands" He praised such American churchmen as Bishop William Manning, Dr John Hayn cs Holmes, Dr $. Parkes Cadman, Dr Harry Emerson Fosdick and Bis. hop Francis J. Mcconnell for heir support of Jews.
 koVno, Lithuania, August 22 - (UP) A new anti-semetic organ- ization called Verlas was blamed today for series of attacks on Jews at Skaulen.
 After an attack on gentle chemist by group of Jewish Fas- cists, townspeople raided the city and beat Jews trading there. The headquarters of the Jewish youth organization named Palestine Pioneers was raided and several members were beaten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
CEN JOHNSON
 GOT TT HIMSELF

Washington, Aug. 22.-(UP).- Gen. Hugh S. Johnson got a taste today of some cracking down upon himself.
 The national labor relations board ordered him to reinstate John L. Donovan, MIRA union presi- dent. whom Johnson personally had discharged for "inefficiency."
 Dr Gustav Peck. executive di- recttl of the labor advisory board in which section Donovan was em- ployed. announced Donovan would be given back his position but that he would have to "toe the mark"
 Donovan was discharged June IS by Johnson after he had led large delegation of union members to Johnson's office to protest the dis missal of another worker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Nation, State Honors
 Late House Speaker
Little Town of CarrOIIton Witnesses Impressive Cere-
 monies for Distinguished President Attends

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ella Rainey, a brother. William c. Rainey of Mexico, Mo-. a sister, Mrs. Frank P. Williams, of Car rollton, and a nephew, John Rain ey, of Centralia, Mo-. There were no children.
 A majority of business houses remained, open a>few hours early in the day, but displayed notices of closing after arrival of motor cade bearing the body from St. Louis. The body left St. Louis early today.
 When the procession entered Greene County, deputy sheriffs es' corted the cars to the courthouse, where the body was placed in the rotunda. A reverential crowd al- ready had gathered, and slowly filed past the bier.
 Most of the citizens here knew. Rainey as a young man, some as a boy, everybody as Henry T."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
RADIO PRIEST
 AT WORLD FAIR

Chicago. Aug. 22.-(UP).-Capi- talism was described as the cause of communism by the Rev Charles F. Coughlin. Detroit priest, Tn an address at the Worlds Fair last nigkt sponsored by the American Legion. Father Coughlin urged legionaires to comprehend that before the voice of the radical can he siIenced in America the fiagran' abuses which exist in our midst must be subtracted from our lives.
 "A radical is not born he de clared. He is created by the abuses which exist about him. II {. the purpose of the legion to de stroy radicalism in the United >a;es. Aye not y'u gentlemen go 'ng to realize that no efforts in that direction can be successful unless the causrs which generate radical ism are destroyed? ?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

(Continued from Page l.)
 Tt Is not n political problem but as 1 see it, legal, problem It entails the question of whether or not the Hapsburgs have the right to obtain q restoration of con- fiscated property"
 He rcfsued to make any reply to the blunt question: Will the Hapsburgs ever occupy the throne again?"
 The chancellor insisted that his political conversations ended when he left the conference room with Mussolini and that no political Or private talks with French diplc. mats were on his schedule.
 I've come to France" he said. mot to meet any person. political or otherwise. but merely because did not know the French Rivie- ra. l may return to Vienna after motoring through the Dolomites. but at any rate 1 plan to be in Vienna on Saturday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
WALL STREET IS
 NOT RESPECTFUL

Washington, Aug 22-UP)- Those beautifully printed bonds which the treasury department is- sues from time to time to keep the government out of the red don't seem to get much respect in Wall street.
 The treasury just now is hearing what the bond traders have nick named the various government bon issues. Here ore some of them:
 Mellons-4 1.2s of 1947-52.
 Coolidges-3 ] As of 1944-54. '.
 Woodins-3 1.2s of 1941.
 Converts-3 l As of 1943-45.
 Hokeys-Homc owners loan cor. poration bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
SAFEGUARD CHANCELLOR

ate precautions were taken to safe guard Chancellor Kurt SchuschnigS of Austria. who arrived here to- day for a 24-hour rest before leaving for Vienna. pr Schusch- nigg appeared extremely pleasei ! with the results of his conversa- lions with Premier BeExO Nussn- iini regarding the integrity and independence oAAftrathiu. n ao:n independence of Austria. but said he was very tired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Quit Claim Deeds:

Colonial Trust company, trustee, to the Christ Church Parish of Watertown, four mortgages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds:

Margaret M. Colucci to Anthony Pitre, real estate on the westerly side of Congress avenue, $1,SOO.
 Margaret M. Colucci to the Home owners Loan corporation, real estate on the westerly side of Con- gress avenue, $7,2OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
AUSTRIA NOT TO
 JOIN GERMANY

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
UNITED STATES
 BUILDING SHIPS

(Continued from Page l)
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Fight Results Last Night

| CHICAGO.-Harry Fierro, 1214,
Chicago. outpointed Bobby O'Dowd,
1872, Sioux City, Iowa go; Johnny
Liston, 1902, Chicago, outpointed
Eddie Allen, 154l2, Indianapolis "a !;
Elmer Hedquist, l57l2, Chicago, out
pointed Farmer Ions, 155, Joliet, Ill.
90 Sammy Richman, 1875, Detroit,
outpointed Johnny Reba, l35. Chi
cago a..
MIAMI, F1a-Johnny Lucas, 141,
Camden, N. j., stopped Meyer Grace,
1852, Chicago 90; Baby Joe Guzman,
1902, Tampa, outpointed Sammy
Tisch, 1875, Philadelphia 49,.
CANTON. Ohio. - Teddy Yarosz,
159, Monaco, Pa, outpointed Tommy
Rios, 1853, Wilmington. Del. u0); The
Alabama Kid, 1853. Canton, knocked
out Roscoe Manning, 162, Pittsburgh
go; Johnny Durso, l40, Pittsburgh,
outpointed Jackie Mcfarland, 140,
Cantcn, Ohio Q0); Harry Weekly,
135, Alliance, outpointed Henry Scar
puzzi, 1876, Canton QO.
MOHAWK, N. Y.-Lou Ambers,
13412, Providence, knocked out Eddie
Dempsey, 1875, Syracuse 80.
BETHLEHEM, Pa.-Danny Devlin,
$50, Allentown, outpointed Harry Kid
Wallace. Isl, Philadelphia 90.
ALBANY. N. Y.-Tony Rock, .147,
Scranton, Pa, stopped Pete Gulotta,
| 146, Brooklyn (2).
Evening star., 1934-04-17
CHOCOLATE GAINS
COMEBACK HOPES
Displays Flashes of Title
Form in 10.Round Win
Over Wallace.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
.CAN FRANCISCO, April IT,
~ Kid Chocolates dream of
regaining the feather
- weight championship today
was a step closer to reality.
With flashes of the time
form that won him title recog-
milton from the New York State
Boxing Commission, the slender
Cuban Negro came out of tenn
porary retirement to box his way
to a 10-round decision over
frankie Wallace of Cleveland
here last night.
In the third round the "Keed"
floored Wallace with a right to the
jaw, but his opponent was up before
count could be started. The dark
skinned youngster from Cuba had
the fight all to himself from the third
to sixth rounds when he belted Wal
lace around the ring with q two
listed body attack, jabbed the latter's
nose until the blood flowed and in
f1icted a cut under the right eye.
Wallace was dangerous with right
cross and scored frequently with this
punch. Chocolate weighed 1872 pounds
and Wallace. 1873.
1t was Chocolates second win over
Wallace. He won a decision over the
Cleveland boy in the latter's home
town last December.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-Clyde
Chastain, 176, Oklahoma City. out
pointed Make RoSenbloom, 178, world
light heavyweight champion Q0),
non-title.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Johnny Jadick
1877. Philadelphia, outpointed Charley
Badami, 1874, New York QO.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Mickey Ser
rian, l44, Buffalo, N. Y, outpointed
Steve Halaiko, 141. Auburn. N Y. (8)
Eugene Dad Boy Emanuel, 1451a
Syracuse, outpointed Stanislaus Lo-
ayza, 1852, Chile (8).
NEW YORK-Tony Falco. 1922
Philadelphia, stopped Phil Rafferty,
14334. New York go; Eddie Caralek
1874, Schenectady, N Y, outpointed
Pete Hackett, 1912, New York "a
frankie Cinque, 144, New York, out
pointed Willie Lewis, 1852, Stam-
ford, Conn. a..
BOSTON.-Dick Madden, 1877. Bos-
ton, outpointed Jack Mccarthy, 1877
Boston Q0.
PARIS, France.-Panama Al Brown
121, world bantamWeight champion
outpointed Kid Francis, 120. Italy
(0), non-title.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Kid Chocolate
1872, Cuba, outpointed frankie Wal
lace, 1873. Cleveland G0); Baby
Manuel, Tampa, Fla, 130, outpointec
Patsy Burke, 1872, Los Angeles 90.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
BROWNING CLASH
GOAL OF MATMEN
Mcmillan and Steinke Have
Chance to Earn Go by
Success Thursday.

IF JOE DUSEK pins or holds
Jim Mcmillan even and old
Hans Steinke succeeds in
Tipping a couple of hefties
within 80 minutes as promised
Thursday at the Washington
Auditorium, Herculean Hans
may be the boy to rassle Jim
Browning in Washington'S next
So-called championship show.
Mcmillan and Steinke, according to
Mons. Joe Turner, promoter, are run
ming nearly neck-and-neck for the
job as chief contender here If either
has an edge it is Mcmillan, but
Steinke might easily overcome the
edge and build up one in his favor
by Tipping, in jig time, Messrs. JACK
Macarthur and Luigi Bacigalupi, who-
ever they are.
Mcmillan, on the other hand, might
find it twice as hard to throw half as
much opposition in the feature bout
for Joe Dusek, it is revealed, once held
Jim for an hour and five minutes be-
fore he was thrown out of the ring
for fouling
Both Mcmillan and Steinke are
reported hot after a Browning tussle,
Mcmillan because he once lasted an
hour and IS minutes with the title
claimant, and Steinke because he
never gets championship chance and
actually thinks he can win if he does
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Kennedy Battling Fc Oblivion Feature of oner Card Tonight
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del-Joe Dusek
208, Omaha, defeated Marshall Black
stock, 230, Chattanooga, straight falls
NEW YORK.-Ed Don George. 2l4
North Java. N. Y, threw Jim McMil-
len. 220, Chicago, / hour 4 minutes sc
seconds.
ST. PAUL.-Bronko Nagurski, Min
nesota, defeated Frank SpeeA Georgia
on a foul.
MEMPHIS.-Dick Shikat, Philadel-
phia, drew with George zaharias
Pueblo, Colo. (Two falls divided)
MONTREAL.-Jim Londos, 1897
Greece, defeated Nick Lutte, 202
Venice, Calf, straight falls.
BUFFALO.-Henri Deglane, 226
Montreal. drew with Gus Sonnenberg
206, Boston. ! hour.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Licks Goodwin. Poreda, Red.

DUT on four notable occasions dur
n ing the last IA months Les has
gone to war short-ender, only
to spring a decided upset. In his
debut here in February, 1888, Ken
nedy opposed Bob Goodwin, then in
top stride and picked to murder the
grizzled Kennedy. Instead, Les belted
out a one-sided win and Bob was
hanging on for life at the final bell.
A year ago Les opposed this same
Barry here and was 1-to-5 underdog
on that occasion. Again crossing up
the dopesters he won 8 of the 10
rounds.
Stanley Poreda, conquerer of Primo
Camera few months previously, was
a unanimous selection to destroy Les.
Whereupon Kennedy proceeded not
only to lick Stanley, but to knock
him out.
More recently Les fought and won
sorry exhibition from a harmless,
transient heavy named Big Boy Raw
son. Hes through" was the word,
so Marty Gallagher was dragged out
to f1atten Les. But Kennedy earned
q good draw, and it suddenly dawned
on the Gallagher gang that Les might
well have helped make that Rawson
affair look bad for purpose.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
LOW. DIVERS
COMPETE SATURDAY
D. C. A. A. U. Championships for
Men and Women Is Seasons
Last Indoor Event.
N ISTRICT amateur swimmers will

N ISTRICT amateur swimmers will
II get their final crack at regula-
tion competition for the indoor
season of 1884 Saturday night when
the District A. A. U. low-board diving
championships for men and women
will be held along with four open
events in the Ambassador Hotel pool.
Entries will be accepted at the pool
up to Thursday, midnight, while A. A.
U. registration, meantime, may be Sc
cured at the Office of Charles Fyfe,
230 C street northwest.
Gold, silver and bronze medals do
mated by the A. A. U. and the Am
bassador Swimming Club, under
whose auspices the meet will be con-
Quoted, will be awarded first, second
and third place winners in all events.
The open events will consist of
mems so and 220-yard free styles
races, and women's 50-yard free style
and l00-yard breaststroke.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
CARDS AND HOYAS CLASH
Arrange Tennis Engagement for
Hilltop on May 2.

For the first time in recent years,
Catholic University and Georgetown
University tennis teams will clash this
year The engagement has been set
for May at the Hilltop. 1t Is the
outstanding match on the c. U. card
being arranged by Manager Herman
Cook.
Matches also have been listed with
Baltimore University for May IL and
Loyola of Baltimore for May 10.
Tentative contests have been carded
with Villanova, Temple and University
of Maryland
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Kennedy No Dumbell.

TIES smart, this Kennedy, and If
Barry is beaten again tonight
it's 10 chances to l that Les
brains more than his Drawn are re-
sponsible.
Another defeat at the hands of
Kennedy would be costly to Barry.
Red lost prestige and bouts galore
when outpointed a year age, and
stands to lose even more now as a
result of word received yesterday from
Boston that Barry is sought for
bout with Jack Sharkey in June. He
could do worse. Sharkey is not as
tough as of yore, and he's still good
name, and in Boston, home of Shar-
key, and partial to the Irish, the re-
formed sailor and Red should draw
well.
Clashing in the six-round semi
windup tonight will be Phil Furr
hardest-hitting welter in town, and
Pug Snyder, a newcomer. In two
other six-rounders lie Roy Dougan
and John McShea, featherweights,
and Bob Lowry and Larry Jackson,
welters, will oppose.
Barefoot Green and George Cook
will meet in the four-round opener at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
LISTS SPOUSE BOWLING
Three-Game Event to Be Held at
Bethesda April %.

A husband-and-wife duckpin tour
ney will be held April % at the Be-
thesda bowling alleys. Three games
will be rolled. with the winners re-
ceiving a loving cup and 40 per cent
of the prize money. Thirty per cent
will 60 to the second-place couple,
20 per cent to the third and 10 per
cent to the fourth.
The entry fee will be $3.50 a cou-
pie, which includes the cost Of games.
John Henry Hiser at Bradley 67l
will give further details.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
TAYLOR ALL ALONE
IN DUCKPIN STAKES
His 451 Gives 53-Stick Margin
in District Government,
Federal Event.

CHOOTING strings of $50, 122 and
y 14s to add to 30-pin handicap
Ben Taylor Of the Federal League
annexed the District Government and
Federal Sweepstakes last night on the
Arcadia alleys. His 451 total was SO
sticks better than the score of the
runner-up, Howard Long of the War
Department League
With 397. stick shy of Longs
score, Les Stull of the District Gov
ernment League finished third while
Mark Fillius of the Federal League
ran fourth with 39l.
The lone scratch entrant, Charlie
Bernhardt. was out of the money
with 381
Scores: