davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
People OF European
 Nations Are Scared
tcontinued from Page lb

i ports as to excess tonnage and big guns are the Ersatz Elsass and Ersatz Hessen, the pocket battle hsips;" built to the Versailles Treaty limit for new German na- val tonnage--officiall of 10000 tons with 11-inch caliber guns. Mystery Ship Trial The mystery ship is called a non-hghting flagship. It returned yesterday after a trial in the North Sea.
 Details of the ships construc- ton are secret. But observers be- lieve it will be lightly armed. with and electrical range finding equip ment necessary for plotting move- ments and delivering ordersl It's speed would be high. Informed persons here were in- | clined to scoff at stories that Ger many was building powerful | fleet.
 Most Decisive Move Paris, April 9--(UP)-Au arm aments conference at which most
 European powers will be repre- sented was predicted today as the next ueCISlNe HloNS I'll Sici'o V" ] secure peace.
 /, Such conference was suggest ed as likely in midday after the | Stresa conference, the meeting of | the League of Nations Council and the visit of Foreign Minister Pierre Laval to Moscow and War saw.
 The cabinet met today to draft | its program for the Stresa confer ence which starts Thursday. with Laval and Premier Pierre Etiennc Flandin as the chief French del. egates.
 Britain Speeds Air Force | London, April 9-U.P.) --- The speeding up of Britain's military aircraft expansion program to meet Germany's bid for supremacy
 was forecast in the house of com mons to-day by Sir Philip Sasson,
 undersecretary for air. "The rate of Germany's air de- | velopment is causing the British | government grave concern" Sas- soon said. "The situation needs
 careful and continuous watchful-
 ness in order that any necessary l alterations may be made in our program"
 He added his belief that the
 Royal Air Force still enjoys mar | gin of superiority over the German air force.
 Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac Donald told q questioner the advis- ability of removing a number of l the United Kingdoms naval and | military stations to less vulnerable zones was under active considera- ton.
 He added that it is not light matter to decide as mot only the arsenal or backyard but the whole social community has to be re- moved"
 War Inevitable
 New York, April 9 - U.P)-- The conflict between pacifism and preparedness was heightened to- day by the declaration of Nelson Macy. president of the Macy League, that war Is inevitable" and Presbyterian protest against naval maneuvers "tOo near Japan"
 "I see no reason for going to war" Macy said. "but I know that was is inevitable and 1t should be anticipated. As long as there can be a difference of opinion among nations as to what is truth and what is not truth, there will be war"
 The resolutions of the Presby- tery of New York said: "The Presbytery of New York wishes to record itself as vigorous ly opposed to the naval maneuvers in the north Pacific as being need iessly disturbing to the mutual trust and good will between our selves and the Japanese people. and respectfully urge the president to direct change in the location of these maneuYers."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

The driver of Torrington truck escaped injury this morning at Hs3o on the road into the city From the top of Southington 1nsuntain when a blowout sent the truck careening across the high. #ty, over the shoulder of the road and against tree. The truck was badly damaged, being crushed against the tree.
 Joseph Boipe of 101 Brookside oyenuo, Torrington, was the driv. CT of the truck. which is owned by Dick Cook of 427 High street. Torrington. Bolpe told Sergt. Will liam Duggan, who investigated. That he was proceeding toward this city when the tire blew out. Bending the truck out of his con- frol. He blamed the wet, slippery pavemen. of the roadway partially for the accident,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
ASSEMBLY DID
 LITTLE BUSINESS

(Continued from Page 1.) likewise. They would exempt banks from paying interest on deposits less than $5 and allow banks to sell collateral on loans after five years.
 The senate passed bill increa$ ing the powers Of the public util- ity commission to provide for in- spection of electric. gas and water meters. It was the first utilities bill to be approved at this session.
 Socialist Objected
 Socialist representative Bergin, Bridgeport, stirred up a brief scrimmage in the house over es- tablishment of commissions to con- sider the advisability of construct ing new armories at Putnam and New Britain. He objected to build- ing armories, declaring they arc no longer n necessity in this day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
uNCoRkS
 STUFFY NOSES IN 5 SECONDS
Doctors Recommending Extract
 of Chinese Plant

When you have . head cold. thousands of tiny blood vessels in your nose swell up. choke o6 breathing and cork up your nos trils as tight as bottle. You can't sleep well and 1t makes you feel miserable. But now-you can get relief in quick seconds
 Thousands of years ago. Chinese medicine men discovered that one of their plants possessed almost magical powers in reliev. ing nose and throat conditions. Today, after endless experiments. modern science has found . way to extract from this plant its most active ingredient. called Ephedrine. And, now, you and every other sufferer of head colds can get the wonderful benefits of Ephedrine in scientific compound called Hills Nose Drops.
 In five seconds Hill's Nose Drops start to shrink swollen blood vessels in the nose. As they contract. passages open. mucus drains oil and breathing is made easier. Be sure to get remedy that hits at the real cause of clogged passages nasal compositions. So. if you want "5 second re- lief" from head colds or the spasms of asthma or bronchitis. get bottle of Hili's NOss Drops today. At all druggists. 36S.
 o 1884, The Larned Ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
ATTACKS POLLYANNAS

Tacoma, Wash---(UP)--Minis- ters who possess an "ail's right with the world" philosophy are distributing "pure bunk Fred Smith, international secretary of tho YMCA, told Tacoma audi encc. This is time Of unaral- led confusion, irritation and upn- carlainy." he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Many at Capitol

Despite the weather many wom-' en had gathered at an early hour this afternoon for the hearing be- fore the judiciary committee on the two bills calling for jury service Tor women. One bill was introduced by Rep Agnes Burns of Hartford: the other by Rep Marjorie Farmer Of Darien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Legislation in the general assem- bly,.
Claims Are Brought

The committee on claims tomor- row will hear two bills of local in- terest. One, introduced by Rep George Cowdell of Prospect, would reimburse that town to the extent of $20O for caring for Gustave Frazer. Rep Asahal Mitchell of Woodbury asks $93 for the town of Woodbury for caring for Nicholas Calabrese..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

The bill was respected by the House without comment.
 Thoms Bill Rccommitted
 Rep John D. Thoms' bill setting up system of criminal district courts in Connecticut. eliminating city, town, borough, and justice Of the peace courts, was today recom- mitted to the judiciary committee by the senate. Last week upon mo- ton of Rep Thoms the house voted to table the measure after it had been unfavorably reported by the judiciary committee. The action by the senate today indicates that the measure is still far from dead. The bill is endorsed by Governor Will bur l.. Cross, at whose request Rep Thoms introduced it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

Direct relief money already allocated .$ 12- 100000 Direct relief money remaining ....... 755.ooo. 900 eco money already
 aIlocated ....... 30.ooo, 900 Ccc money re-
 naining ....... 10000, 900 Loan and grants for construction ..... 900,O00,OO0 Highways, roads and grade ssing
 elimination ...... 80O,0OO,000 Rural rehabilitation,
 water conservation,
 irrigation and re-
 clamation ....... 500,000, 900 Rural identification 100, ,000, GOO Slum clear. nee, low
 cost housing ..... 450, 100000 white collar relief. .. 300,00O,00O Sanitation, soil ero- sion, reforestation,
 rivers and harbors. 350.000, 900 Miscellaneous .... 350,0O0,00O
 ------------------- IOLai @f, 0 ooD ,UVVtVVD
 The funds were earmarked by Congress after 75-day legislative battle. The president was empow- cred to change any of its provisions by 20 per cent, giving him $976,- 100000 .eeway.
 Will Be Felt At Once Effect of the executives action fn alIoting money for relief and ECC will be felt almost at once. F'ERA's $125,000,000 will go into kyeyy state, city and hamlet, to be Followed by millions more until all @mpioyable persons on relief arc at wor.;--if MT Roosevelt's objec- i've is gained.
 CCC's $30,000,000 will be distrib- nted to all sections. Fechner will spend his additional $570.00O. 900 fl ynlarging the conservation pro- grani to accommodate at least 600,- 600 ,uths.
 TT president signed the bill as ne sped to New York to attend the Funeral of his cousin, Warren De- MnD Robbins, American minister tp Canada. The next move will be 6 series of executive orders direct Ing expenditure of the rest of the fund. These are expected soon After he returns to the White House.
 Will Conduct Drive Indications were that Hopkins, secyetary of the Interior Harold l.. Ickes and Undersecretary of Agri- culture Rexford Guy Tugwell would direct major portion of the 1rive. Frank c. Walker, New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Sneoks i'm Seymour

Speaks in Seymour
 Senator George T. Culhane or Waterbury will address the Sey- mour Democratic club tomorrow evening. His topic will be pending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
IOAKVILLE LOST
 | FIRE EXTENSION
The bill was respected by the rIo,no .,,gtt,o,,t onr,Ynant

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
GREAT BRITAIN IS
 TOLD BY GERMANY

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

4 Indications were that Hopkins, secyetary of the Interior Harold L.. 1ckes and Undersecretary of Agri- efilture Rexford Guy Tugwsll would direct major portion of the 4rive. Frank c. Walker, New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Peacock Beats O1uens
In Pet Broad jump
LINCOLN Neb, July 5.-For the first time this year,
Jesse Owens the flying Ohio Negro today bore the stamp OF

twice at the National A. A. u.
track and field championships
here yesterday.
The biggest surprise was Pea
cocks winning leap in the board
Jump. an event in which Owens
was believed invincible after his
world record breaker at the Big
Ten games last month.
But Peacock scared 26 feet 8
inches, "a Of an inch farther
than owens went on his best leap
in three.
Break World Mark
The 10O-yard dash was just as
bad for owens, finding him in
the third place behind Peacock
and Ralph Metcalfe, in that
order.
The time of 1912 seconds, how.
ever, might be some consolation
It broke the worlds record.
The two events were easily
the high points of the meet and
were wildly cheered by $4,000
sun-baked fans.
Metcalfe, Marquette University
Club, former Olympic star, and
three-time winner of the 100-meter
event at N. A. A. U. games, came
back in the 200-meter and estab-
lished a new meet record of 81
seconds around one turn.
Glenn Wins Easily
Other fine performances we're
turned in by Glenn Cunningham,
world record holder in the mile
run, who raced to an easy tri-
umph in the 1900 meters in 8
minutes, 52.1 seconds; Percy
Beard, of the New York A. c..
who equaled his own world record
of :14.2 in the 110-meter high
hurdles, and Joe McClusky, New
York A. c.. who won the 5000
meters in 15:14.1a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
ANZACS INVITE
j. 8. NETMEN

MELBOURNE, July 5.-Three
American tennis stars, Donald
Bulge, Gene Mako and Sidney B.
Wood, today were invited by Nor
man Brookes, president of the
Australian Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, to come to Australia at the
end of the year to compete in the
commonwealth and various state
championships.
Either Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
or Miss Helen Jacobs will also be
invited, it was understood.
In Australia the American men
would have a chance to compete
once more against Fred Perry,
who intends to work there after
playing for England in the Davis
Cup challenge round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

Wednesday, his tee shot off the
short 160-yard sixteenth hole
landing in the cup.
Results at other clubs follow:
MANOR B-MATCH PLAY
AGAINST PAR-First, Dave Thomson
second, G. r. Long, even with par;
third, r. MacClaytOn and Harry &. Pitt
each one down to par.
MEMS DRIVING CONTEST-WOn by
w. ID. McCleary (78O yards. total three
drives); second, w. e. Gemmel (765
yards, total three drives); third. Karl
Belts COS yards, total three drives).
WOMEN'S FLAG TOURNAMENT
Won by Mrs. Davis Weller: second, Mrs.
H. A. Neff; third. Mrs. III. L. Lacey.
WOMEN'S PUTTING-Ftrst, Mrs.
Harvey Cooper and Mrs. Mack Myers
(37 puts each): second. Mrs. b. G.
Hartig, Mrs. j. w. Cramer, Mrs. H. Z.
WhitlOck. Mrs. Howard j. SimOns and
Mrs. j. T. Powell.
COLUMBIA-TWO-BA BEST BALL
TOURNAMENT-First Bob McChesney
and a. H. Wilson; second, j. NJ. Hausler
Kenny Brooks, Paul Appleby and Jimmy
Thompson, Buddy Bowie and Don Buck
inEham, j. A. KratZ and William Curtis;
BLIND BOGEY, first, Marty West, 4.
b. English and Mack La1RfOrd,
WOODMONT - Marc GOldnamer Cup.
won by Jack SemskeE; second. Al
Schneider: third. Howard NOrdlinEer;
MIXED SCOTCH FOURSOME. first. Leo.
pOld V. Freudberg and Miss Bertha
israel: second, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Har.
ris: third, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

times, to check my moving to the
right and should uncork his
Carnera- Schmeling K.O. special, I
was to move into him as fast as
possible and not to back-step as
Primo and the German did to
their sorrow.
Skull Practice
f. After each workout, Joe, the
Doc and I would 60 into what
football coaches call Skull prac-
tice," going over the mistakes
made during the day so that
they could be corrected in the
next workout. While keeping to
the right Of Baer's right, or get
ting inside it, was the main
defense idea, my offense was built
around the left-both jab and
hook. Maybe that didn't work
well against Baer! Some genuine
ring experts have told me since
that I left.handed Max out of
the title as decisively as Tunney
did Dempsey with his sharp left.
OF course, I was also ordered to
step in and keep punching when
ever Baer tried his old Glowing
line and this I did during the
fight with expected results.
Gould, Doc, and really sized up
Max correctly-a terrific right
puncher who fought only in spurts
and who would become discour-
aged as soon as he found out he
could not really damage or scare
the other fellow. I felt sure that
] could outlook him and this did.
Fond memories Of Loeb Shell
drake will always stay with me.
Especially the relaxation side Of
training. Here are some of what
I recall as the camps high spots.
Our theme song was IF I
(Conttt ,usd on, Psse ~, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
|lTilfieSt!0!ry'
- BY
| clAmoS H. R1add lock

Copyright 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
CHAPTER XIV

N1AS i G6L A4N
Fight fans read q lot about
boards Of strategy and battle
aplans" before important fights
and that Strategy" and "plan"
stuff is. not all the bunk. AS to
strategy, a fighter has to do his
ebest when in training to learn
the style of his opponent and
dope out the best means of de-
tense and offenSe. Defense comes
first with all smart boxers.
/ At Loeb Sheldrake, and even
before we started regular train
ling there, Joe Gould, Doc Robb,
MIR. Jimmy Johnston of the Gar
den and figured the Baer bout
! along these lines:
/ First I must drill and drill to
keep inside Baer's most danger
Gus wa1lop-that looping, long
right swing. I must be careful
not to move back from it and
and catch it, as Schmeling and
Camera did, in the full force of
its sweep. OF course, to beat the
right, the correct strategy is to
keep moving or circling to Baer's
right and this, If you remember,
], succeeded in doing throughout
the fight. But I did know that
If Baer was able, as he was at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

Mrs. Leo j. Walper again dem
onstrated her versatility by win
ming the women's flag tournament
and putting contest at Kenwood.
She planted her flag rs yards off
the eighteenth green. Mrs. T. D.
Wright was second, placing her
flag l25 yards from the eight
zenith green. Mrs. A. Shore was
third. Mrs. Vida Martin was
second in the putting contest.
Maury Fitzgerald and A. B.
Mills, each with four IS: NJ.
Mona, Of the Japanese Embassy,
with IL tours, and r. r. Howse,
T. N. Ely and s. A. Delgado, with
IL IS, shared honors in the mems
%, 4, 5" tournament.
Fireworks burst furiously off
the clubs of several prominent
Indian Spring Country Club mem
berS, particularly those propelled
by Volney G.. Burnett and Earl
McAleer. Opposed to Craig Nc
Kee and Louis Fuchs in a morn.
ing match, Burnett and McAleer
scored a better ball of 32-32, "a,
to 'rout their foes. Burnett shot
10, one under par, while McAleer
scored a level par II.
In the afternoon, McAleer,
Fuchs and Mckee clicked off a
Aetter ball of SO to defeat AL
Houghton and George Diffen-
baugh. Fuchs and McAleer
carded sub-par SOS while Hough-
ton and Diffenbaugh were even
with par.
Holes-in-one are something Of a
monotony to Clyde B. Asher, for
mer president Of the Columbia
Country Club. Asher bagged his
fifth ace in his Bolt career
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Police No. 5 Mines
Win Two Contests

Junior and midget mines of the
Police Boys Club No. S were re-
turned victors in games with
junior and midget teams at In
dian Head, Md, yesterday.
The Police Juniors won, Z to q,
while the Police Midgets tri'
umphed, II to l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Geisel, Ormsby
Au-Star Umpires

CHICAGO. July 5.-Will Har-
ridge, president of the American
League, today named Harry Gel
sci and Everett Ormsby to Off
ciate as the American League UNI
pires in the all-Star baseball game
to be played Monday in Cleve-
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

ana I0L OF inc lHsI Pages OF the COUNTY,
few weeks back.
Not ordinarily Of suspicious turn Of
mind, but learning by hard -earned experience
to be a little distrustful of some of the
surface indications of baseball, have been
waiting for the moment when I could con-
tact Joe Cambria, owner of the Albany
ball club, who lives in Baltimore, and
baseball man who minces no words, either
with his friends or his enemies.
Joe's outspoken tongue once cost him
$500 fine off the sleeve of Judge Kennesaw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Local Golfers Resting
After Festiue Fourth
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Local golfers today resting following festive day
the links commemorate the Fourth of July Yet tomor-
and Sunday will again find them back to their golf chores
taking part in the regular weekend events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

League team
except Boston,
the GriffS start
today on an ef-
fort to recoup
their lost for.
tn n es. They
left w a Shing-
ton e arly in
June in sixth
place on a tour
that carr led
them through
the seven other
cities Of the
A m e RIGA n
TAap11e Their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

found guilty of small nfraction of baseball trading
lawsyou know those very pable that the major
the fine to Judge Land going to Chicago in person to
present his case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
en-
Back for
Stand
BY FRANK BUCK O'NEML
Times Staff Writerl

Back on their native heath until
August Z, during which time they
play host to every other American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

Eulace Peacock, another young
Negro from Temple University,
competing under the colors of the
Shore A. c., Newark, N. j., put
i on him, not only once but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
philadelphia. SO: WASHINGTON, 81.
New York, 81: Boston, Al.
Chicago, ia: st. Louis, 60.
Detroit, 6-1O; Cleveland, 6-4.
TOday's Games
New York at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 1913; Boston, S-3.
philadelphia, 3-S; Brooklyn, 27.
Pittsburgh, 81; Cincinnati, SIS.
st. Louis, SIS; Chicago, "a.
TOdaX'S Games
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at PittsbEfEhs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
.Hree-COnered Feud
Barred Pitts Before
Lands D. KID Him
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Shorts Editor

Well my friends, think dish you the dirt today.
It has to do with the background Of the Edwin ALA
bama Pitts controversy which cogged every sports page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

Wednesday, his tee shot off the
short 160-yard sixteenth hole
landing in the GIN.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

these schools are selected by their
company commanders, except in the
case of the communications courses,
for which competitive examinations
are required.
Chance at More Than Work.
But the main thing in prospect for
the 46,250 young men soon to swell
the ranks of the Army is a chance
at something more than the old prom
Use of little work and three square
meals day.
Even So there are heard complaints
in the Army when doughboyS COM
pare their $21 month with the $50
a month pay of Uncle Sans peace
time of Civilian Conservationists.
1t Is possible that some of these
$780, 900 C. C. C. men will turn to the
Army gladly enough when their six
months enlistment period endsA but
not many are expected to do so. The
idea of converting the c. c. C. into
Regular Army Reserve with two
year training period was turned down
fiat by Congress in considering the
Army appropriation bill. 1t Smacked
too much of militarism for the aver
age Congressman.
So the Army is looking outside the
c. c. c. to find 46,250 up and coming
young men and the general staff is
not worrying about getting them.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
ARMY WILL OFFER
EDUCATION HELPS
General Staff Is Prepared
to Start Recruiting
$4,000 Men.
BY NELSON nj. SHEPARD.

AsAASo<N SAAANA AAAs@~s
Uncle Sans long finger will be
beckoning soon to some 10000 Amer
ican youths, sound of mind and body
for the Regular Army is on the eve
Of its biggest recruiting campaign
since the World War With the ex-
pectation that Congress will send the
Army supply bill to the President
authorizing an increase in enlisted
strength from 1880 to 165, 900 men.
the general staff in Washington has
been set for months and is rarin'
to 60.
Under changed conditions, the re-
cruiting slogan will be "join the Army
and get an education" And the
Army is prepared and equipped to
make good its promise.
For each of the 46.250 jobs that
eventually will be filled, the general
staff expects at least 100 applicants
or more. They will come from the
high schools, even from the ranks
OF college graduates, from the farms
and the small country towns. No
longer does the Army recruiting Off
Ger have to take what he can get.
The years of the depression combined
with the new educational program in
the Army, as well as in the Navy
and Marine Corps, has changed all
that. The Army now picks and
chooses, and recruiting officers will
tell you they are mighty particular
whom they choose.
If you are between the ages of 18