davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
PRESIDENT WILL
 HASTEN HISPLANS
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) .t gram tending toward the business worlds conception of balanced budgets.
 4. To refrain from increased taxation.
 5. To develop the administra- tion's long range public works pro- gram so that direct relief grants may be terminated as quickly as possible.
 Talked With Leaders
 President Roosevelt discussed his legislative proposals last night with 13 of his most trusted advisers in the house and senate The group included Vice-President John N. Garner and Senate Ma jority Leawer Joseph T. Robinson
 Robinson said that probably $880, ,00O, 1000 will be required to continue relief until those on the rolls may be absorbed into em- ployment."
 "An appropriation for public works IS expected to be authorized In the early future," he continued From other sources it was learned that this sum will be between $4,- 900, 100000 and $5,000, 900, ,000.
 Robinson revealed that President Roosevelt's social security pro- gram, expected to be presented to congress next week, probably would be incorporated in a single bill. There Two Years Some of the leaders who dis cussed the program with the presi- dent doubtfuIly shook their heads when asked If 1t looked like q short session of congress. wen be here two years If we get all he wants done," said one.
 There has been noticeable change at the capital from the spirit of haste which character. ized some of the legislation passed earlier in the Roosevelt admins. tration. The new approach appears to be one of deliberation, with tho argument that the days of pressing emergency have passed and that this is period of reconstruction rather than one of breathless ex- igency.
 Those Present Those attending the White House conference in addition to Garner and Robinson were:
 Speaker Joseph W. Byrns, Chair man Pat Harrison of the senate finance committee, Chairman Key Pittman of the foreign relations committee; Sen. James r. Byrnes democrat, South Carolina; Sen Augustine Lonergan, democrat Connecticut; Acting House Major ity Leader Edward T. Taylor Chair man Robert l.. Doughton of the house ways and means committee Chairman James F. Buchanan o1 the house appropriations commit tee; Chairman Sam Fayburn of the house interstate commerce com. mittee: Rep. John w. Mccormack democrat, Massachusetts, and Rep John J. O'Connor, democrat, New York.
 The reaction to President Roose. velt's message. delivered yesterday before a joint session of congress was unusual in that 1t differed from the custom of division square l ly on party lines. The president. proposal to take the unemployed off the dole met generally favor able responses.
 While the president was discuss ing his legislative program othel approaches to the congressiona situation were forthcoming in thu American Federation of Labor'i strong endorsement of 3-hour weel legislation and the anticipated Wagner labor disputes bill. The bonus issue, which will bt put before the house soon, wal passed over temporarily. Leader! look to the senate to block pass age of this $2,z000,000,0OO in flationary measure over the presi dents veto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

ance at the Buckingham hall gath ering. The mass meeting will be in charge of the Waterbury Veterans council, group representing every veterans organization in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

this morning at s:is to st vhomas'
 church where a mass of requiem was celebrated at 2 o'clock. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
SHERIFF AND JUSTICE FINED

Rockville. Conn (UP)-During non- parking campaign. Sheriff Fred Vinton and Justice Fitch Jones found police tags danging from the steering wheels of their automobiles. Both paid fines of B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

MASSES. BOwEs--A first anniversary mass of requiem will he celebrated Mon day morning at 7:30 o'clock, at St Francis Xavier church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late John J. BoWeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
POLICE CHANGES
 BEFORE MARCH

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
DIED.

CLAYTON-In this city, Jan. 4th 1885, Walter C. Clayton, of 45 Park Place. Funeral tomorrow af- ternoon. at o'clock; from Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. BOWERS-In this city, Jan. 9th, 1895, Henry Lum Bowers, of Maple Corners. Middlebury. Funeral Mon- day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from A1derson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Burial in Riverside ceme- tery.
 PEA sLEE-In this city. Jan 4th, 1895, Mrs Minnie Pratt Peaslee, of 124 SagamOre Avenue. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. from ailey-Snyder Funeral Home, 94 Willow Street. Burial in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
 REILEY--In this city. Jan 4th, 1885, John J. Kelley, of 14 Fuller St. Funeral Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock. from 14 Fuller Street. to Immaculate Conception Church. Burial in new St Joseph's ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
GOLD CLINICS ON
 FOR THE PRESENT

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
MUSSOLINI AND
 LAVAL CONFERRED

(Continued from Page 1.)
, 1935-05-27
ENGLISH WIN
FRENCH MEET
Two Americans Remain In
Running For Tennis
Championships

PARIS. May u. RH-The English
Empire Monday had gathered in two
doubles titles in the French hard
court tennis championships but two
Americans, Helen Jacobs and Wilmer
Hines. were still In there fighting for
the singles crowns.
The mems doubles play Sunday
evolved into an All-Australian match
with Jack Crawford and Adrian
Quist ousting Don Turnbuu and
Vivian McGrath, 6-1, GA, Ga, 81.
The wcmen's doubles crown went
to the English pair. Peggy Scriven
and Katherine Stammers, who cas-
lily defeated Ida Adamoff OF France
and Hilda Khahwinkel Sporting OF
Germany, GA, 60.
The last American team, Hines
and Dorothy Andrus Of Stamford
Conn. were eliminated IN straight
sets In the mixed doubles compeu-
ton by A. Martin Legacy and Nine.
Sylvia Henrotin Ct France. Ga, 90.
Miss Jacobs wasted no time IN de-
feating Simone Barber. tenth rank
ing French player. in a second-rouno
test Sunday. Miss Jacobs won by
scores Of 6-2. 60.
Hines received more strenuous OPP
position from his opponent. Pierre
Pelizza Of France. but squeezed out
q win by the scores o-3, 81, 49, o..
, 1935-05-27
The
Sports
Spade
M m.Ak. KUsrACR
q U d o u On q u . q


HOOKING for some entertainment
Monday night? One place you can
get 1t is at the 36th Diamond where
the circuit-leading Kiwanis are
slated TO tangle with the nustling
Fort Brown ten In a twin-bil.
These clubs have been arcn-rivsls
In the past, and you may rest aSsur-
ed that the Post Yankees, first half
champions will do everything with
in their power to take Dotn ends OF
the double header from the KiwaniS.
Some OF the best playground ball
exhibitions seen here have resulted
from hurting duels between Frank
Critz Of the KiwiS and Sgt. Szpein-
ski Of the Yankees.
This double header is q ''croocial"
turning point IN the second-nalf
gace. II the civic clubberS take both
contests they are almost as good as
second half champions. They will
be within striking distance OF the
Goodyears and Pan-Americans If
they drop two TO the YankS.
The Post contingent has split
every twin-bill 1t has played during
the second hall. The YankS were of
on annual march during the first
round Of the second half and were
unable to play and they are playing
all Of the second round in the form
OF double headers.
, 1935-05-27
English Hail
Little Great
Golfing King

LONDON, May 27.-P- Lawson
Little. the blocky SHOEMAKER Of
California, has captured the favor
OF all England.
Last year he won the British
smateur golf championship, beat
ing James Wallace by the over
whelming score Of IA and Is in the
final. but the English were skepti-
cal OF his greatness. Wallace had
cracked up, they said.
But when Little turned the trick
again this year by the meager
margin of / UP in a sensational
match with DR. william TweddeIl.
the English crowned him a true
king of the fa.rways and set out
to treat him as n Of q royal
family.
After the final match at St
Anne's-in-the-Sca last Saturday,
Little along with Dan Topping Of
Greenwich, Conr.. and Harvey Shat
fer OF New York. flew down 70 Lon
don for a months respite from the
golfing wars.
Many Invitations
He found Lcndonis doors thrown
open to him and invitations pour
, 1935-05-27
GALVESTON IS
GAINING LEAD
BUGS Wallop San Antonio
Twice; Steers Split
With Indians
ESPECIAL to Ine FeraIdl

NOOEIlAA - ~ EFNaAuf
The Galveston Buccaneers made
q few hits count Sunday rs they
took a double-header from san
Antonio TO incae their lead in
the Texas league pennant race.
They won the first game, 2 to l,
snc the second. 2 10 o.
The BUGS won the double victory
on five hits. Eddie Cole famed 10
Missions and WIS air-tight In the
pincheS To hand the veteran Cald-
well a heat breaking loss in the
opener. Caldwell gave only three
hits and one earned run.
Max Butcher won his ninth
straight game ana scored his sec
on consecutive shut-out In blank
ing the Missions in the nightcap.
Abe Miller allowed the BUGS but
two hits.
The Dallas Steers, cellar jewellers
all season. made Ii four In a row
over Oklahoma City by taking the
opener, 6 TO 3. but the Indians
came back to Llank the SseerS, 8 to
o, in the second game. Red Evans
produced the shutout.
Beaumont anG Houston split a
twin bill, the Bluffs taking the OPP
ener. 10 to z. and the Exporters
winning a 3 to 2 victory In the
final.
Fort Worth cashed In on five
Tulsa errors and the wild pitching
of Art McDouga1 to defeat the
oilers, Y to A.
, 1935-05-27
M'LARNIN TO
BATTLE ROSS
Irishman Puts His Title
On Line I'm Tuesday
Night Scrap

NEW YORK. May 27AR- The
welterweight champion fight Tues
day night at the Polo Grounds,
bringing together Jimmy McLarnin
and Barney Ross for the third time
In one Of the rings outstanding
title rivalries. Is likely to inaugurate
the most entertaining, II not the
most profitable, outdoor pugiliSt
campaign the metropolitan area
has enjoyed in nearly ten years.
There hasn't been N mIllion-dol-
"a gate" in New York since Jack
Dempsey knocked out Jack Shar-
key mt the Yankee stadium In 1925.
None will touch that R~ickardian
figure this year. barring On promo
tlonal miracle. but the three big
fights slated for the big town with
in a month SHOULD gross well over
81, 100000 combined.
This prediction is based on the
prospects o. a 100000 house for
Tuesdays fistic show, and gates"
OF 100000 and $4,000. respective
ly for the Max Baer-J Jim Braddock
heavyweight championship fight
, 1935-05-27

and the Primo Chrlaera-Joe rcuiB
match.
1t win require nc least 5000 GUS
toners 10 produce u 100000 houA.
for McLarnin's defense Of the laT-
pound crown. With favorable wea-
ther. this should be realized
Ross. 20 sure OF himself that h@
cast aside hts world lightweight
title to concentrate his fistic &C.
tack on heavier rivals. figures ~
win going away" ms they say ht tha
race tracks.
Most ringsiders felt Barney out
pointed jimmy In both of their
previous bouts, although the Of
ficials thought otherwise. The b.
liei In this conner is that Inc win
outspeed and outlook McLArnln
from start 10 finish this tina.
though the chance OF IN Knockout m
remote.
, 1935-05-27
YESTERDAYS TAR

BIZ Werber. Red Sox-Made four
hits off st. Louis pitching for per-
feet day at bat.
Cy Blanton, Pirates-Limited Phil
lies to seven hits and famed nine
for seasons seventh victory.
Vito Tamulis, Yankees-Blanked
Tigers with six hits and contrihu-
ted double and run to own victory.
Harlin Pool. Reds-Smashed two
triples In victory over Phillies.
Heinie Manush, Senators-Led at
tack on Indians with two doubles
and single.
Bill Lee. Cubs-Limited Dodgers
to four hits.
Mark Koening. Giants-His ninth
inning single drove In tying and
winning runs against Cardinals.
Jimmy Dykes. White Sox-Clout-
ed two home runs against Athletics,
winning game with second.
, 1935-05-27
Revival Continues

The Full Gospel Revival cam
paign going on at the Assembly OF
God church will continue through
out this week and will close Sunday
night. The meeting is being con-
Quoted by Rev. o. T. Finch Of Bryan.
A great many have received bene-
fit of the meeting the past two
weeks. and this week the church
will make the greatest revival eff
fort 1t has yet put forth, It is re-
Monday night at 7:45 Rev. Finch
will speak on the subject. The
Glory Of the Gross"
, 1935-05-27

If anyone wonders what is hold
ing the Giants up at the head Of
the National League despite a pla-
que Of injuries. a simple answer Is
found in the three-cornered battle
for the next best place in the stand
ing.
Since starting west, and losing
most Of their infield en- route, the
Giants have won two out Of three
games each in Cincinnati. Pittsburgh
and Chicago and Sunday continued
their triumphant progress with a
5 TO 4 victory over the Cardinals
and both the famous Deans.
The Dodgers. Cubs and Cards have
engaged in so keen a dogfight that
no one Of them has bsen able TO
threaten the leaders and the Pitts
burgh Pirates have been threatening
, 1935-05-27

ing in to play exhibitions on courses
from the isle OF Wight to Scot
lands northern shore. A few Of
them he will accept later. but for
the present ne VIII enjoy London's
jubilee season.
Wherever he goes he encounters
acclaim. Said Fred Robson. veteran
British pro. when his putter Is
working he's as great q golfer Is
Bob Jones or any man who ever
lived" In England, where Jones Is
q golfing hero, that's q compliment.
There was praise too for the doc
tor who shot 2-4-3-3 from the 9th
through the goth holes TO catch
Little. Henry Cotton, 1884 British
open champion. said he considered
this feat one Of the finest four holes
ever shot under such circumstances.
DR.. Tweddell later told the AS
ISOLATED Press he knew he was lick
, 1935-05-27
NIGHT FOOTBALL PAYS

PLANS FOR night football here
next season are being boosted mater
tally by encouraging letters receiv-
ed from schools which have install
ed lights to their advantage.
The following letter was received
from J. w. Roach, principal Of the
Alice high school:
Our investment proved very wise
as. far as the past season is con-
ceAfied. We have never had large
gate receipts for football in Alice
but I am quoting figures below TO
give you some idea as TO the increase
the lights produced. These figures
are for cash at the gate and do not
include season tickets.
Our first three home games were
played in the afternoon before we
had lights and brought the follow
ing receipts: $50. S3O95 and $34.35.
Our next three home games were
played at night and the receipts
were as follows: S296S7. $l52.47 and
Sl9i.l5. The games were all played
In good weather and e equal
from that standpoint. The last
games. however. were more impor-
tAnt than the first three. but that
fact was not enough to account for
the great difference in receipts. /
feel sure that we easily doubled our
receipts on these games by having
q lighted field 80
Practically every school contact
ed indicates that its football receipts
have been at least doubled through
the installation Of lights. Here's hop
ing that II Is possible TO install a
night plant for the Eagles during
thee oming season. They appear 10
be in for a good season. and lights
would enable a maximum Of local
sport supporters TO view their games.
The Brownsville boys have eight
home rames coming UP.
, 1935-05-27
Doctors Choose
CHILD'S
LAXATIVE

You do not have 60 tss~ children 20 uhm
FssnA-minE the dsliaogs tasting ehswtnm
Rum laxative. They hka i- And, bscaunm w
u chewcd the larBnve i~ngrediens In miHp&
With helpful salivasy juice and 80 enters dhs
system scientifically, aH nature intended. Tbs
shock of a harsh laxative mass 10 rbuB awudd
Cd. Too, doctors Like the nonirrHanng. q
habit forming qualities OF Fsana~mimfB
laxative inRrrds~nt. Ir gives q rhcrOuMh-
prompt. bur gentle action for every mamb@g
Of the family. Delay 10 dangerous and Fsesp
amint i1 tho pleasant e~ffacivau BdmmMhAhm
Rspsr. iSe and 25e mr druggists.
, 1935-05-27

TUESDAY SOCIETY CALENDAR
The Literature and Arts Review
viii meet with Mrs. James l. Abney
at 10 a. m.
Registration for Cameron Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Clubs en-
csmpment at the WV. G. A. camp
at Rio Hondo at $50 a. m.
The Mardi club will be entertain
ed BY Mrs. Arthur Hipp.
Mrs. Richard w. Pitts will be
hostess to the Ween Frac.
The Art League will meet with
Mrs w. d. Hyndman in Los Ebanos.
Rebekah Lodge VIII meet at the
Masonic Temple at 9 p. m
, 1935-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Chicago 5, Philadelphia 8
New York 2. Detroit 0.
Boston 8. st. Louis ].
washington 9. Cleveland 4.
Mondays Schedule
Chicago at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
, 1935-05-27

Contagious sore throat and other
like diseases are often transmitted
through milk. The n safe way Is
Ia use GriSham's Pasteurized MIX.
ADV.
, 1935-05-27
- THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Houston 1912. Beaumont 7-3.
Dallas 60, Oklahoma City 3-5.
Galveston %. San Antonio 10.
Mondays Schedule
Beaumont at Houston, night game
San Antonio at Galveston, night
game.
Dallas at Oklahoma City, night
game.
Fort Worth at Tulsa, night game.
Standing nf the Teams
, 1935-05-27

The Tigers couldn't cope with the
left-handed pitching Of Vito Tam
ulis and took a 2 TO 0 shutout from
the second-place Yankees.
The victory enabled the Yam
KEGS tc increase their margin over
Cleveland to IL games as the In
disns took a ga setback from WASH
ington.
Chicago's p~ace-setting White Sox
were carried to 10 innings and won
out only when Manager Jimmie
Dykes took charge and belted his Sec
end homer Of the game with n on
to give Silent" John Whitehead.
rookie mound sensation. his seventh
successive triumph. Bob johnson
smashed his 10th circuit blow on the
AS to capture the major league Lead.
, 1935-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SundaY's Results

New York 5. ST. Louis 4.
Chicago 8, Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia !.
Cincinnati s, Boston 8.
Mondays Schedule
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
, 1935-05-27

ed when Little. after exploding
from q bunker at the saith. ran
down a l5-foot putt to halve the
hole and retain his two-up advan-
tage.
, 1935-05-27
Giants Beat Dizzy And
Paul in Pair of Games

to rise UP and smite one Of them
down into the second division.
New York had TO 90 TO the ninth
inning to collect four runs off Paul
Dean and Brother Dizzy, who re-
lieved him when the going got tough
and was nicked for a walk and a hit
that meant three runs.
Cubs Back in Second
The Cubs, knocked down to fourth
place by the Giants Saturday. bounc-
ed back into second with an 8 to 3
triumph owe Brooklyn on Bill Lees
four-hit pitching and four Dodger
errors. That put them a few points
in front Of Brooklyn and a hall
game up on st. Louis.
The Pirates, meanwhile. cut the
St. Louis margin 70 a half game as
Cy Blanton pitched them to a 8 10 /
victory over the Phillies for his sev-
enth triumph Of the season. He
granted only seven hits and famed
nine TO beat the six-hit flinging Of
Rookie Ray Prim and Curt Davis.
Babe Ruth, who belted three home
runs at Pittsburgh Saturday,
couldn't repeat against 81 johnson
at Cincinnati and the Reds won 6
to 3. The Babe famed three times
and fouled out once.
The almoSt-daily exchange Of
fourth and fifth places between De-
troit and Boston was the only alter
alton in the American League stand
ing. The Red Sox moved back into
the first division by downing st.
Louis 8 TO z after Yves Terrell had
been pounded fer SIX runs in the
first two innings.
, 1935-05-27

O Make this pleasant experiment for yourself next time the weather is terrible"
o q a day when il is biHerng hot and sticky, or dry and dusty, O vet and
foggy. Pick out the most uncomfortable day:
Then go aboard any principal train any Western Railroad and enjoy a thrill
ing transformation from discomfort straight into the supreme luxury Of air
conditioning. A1c0HdaiOBhg o. Wbssh.
Western Railroads have spent millions in materials and employment for thou
sands of workers in aircondiioning principal trains They have pioneered again,
this time TO bring their patrons fe finest transportation H he HOrd as te byeH
COST If there is such a thing as Romance in industry, surely tits this great forward
stride which O makes Western Railroad trains 81 cool, o clean, so quiet
, 1935-05-27

Perfect weather begins when you board an aircondhhoned train m your home town. FRI
drafts ant sudden rises n Temperature, o will reax in comfort You are heeh from
cnder. odors and noises You have airmoirures scientifically regulred-heedomh
midhy A train ride now is heathful and resul-and 50 clean that men can wear white
, 1935-05-27

Iou may I've IN an Air-cOndlHoned nome some day.
But you can ride in an air-conditioned car today, on ali
principal trains running west and north of New Orleans,
Memphis, 81. Louis, Chicago.
These fine trains are now unconditional, Including
coach, chair, lounge, club, dining, sleeping and observa-
ton cars. For this new service you pay NOT one penny
ez1rS. On many western trains you will find coaches
and chair cars with luxurious seats, modernistic light
ing, smoking compartments, commodious wash rooms,
fresh cold drinking water and lunch service from the
dining car nc reasonable prices.
, 1935-05-27

North Woods and Lakes, Dude Ranches, National Park.
Pacific Northwest, Alaska, California, San Diego Expo
sirion, Southwest, Old Mexico, Texas Gulf Coast, Ozark.
American Rockies, and Resorts OF Every Character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12


that she tried to hire assassins to
dispose of him.
The spectators, mostly women, rep
resented many of the community
most prominent families. The seats
were filled with the largest crowd yet
seen ut the hearings. Scores stood
at the back Of the room.
The frst panel of prospective jurors
was exhausted In half AM hour and
bailiffs were sent to the streets OUT
side to collect more talesmen.
= In Bolands two-day trial before the
three judges the State introduced
mass Of evidence purporting to show
O threat" note, said to have been
given CARMEL for Boland, and urging
him TO ego through with the job"
was written on Mrs. Lyddane's type
writer.
Employees of the bank, where Mrs.
Lyddane was secretary to the presi-
dent, were quizzed as to keys and the
availability of the machine to outsid-
ers. Each witness was asked If he
had written the note and replied In
the negative.
Previously the State had identified
testimony by experts that the mark
sngs on the note convinced them it
was written on the machine seized In
Mrs. Lyddane's office.
Boland took the stand in his own
behalf twice, repudiating "confes-
sion," in which he said he had been
hired in the murder plot. He said he
had signed this only because he was
suffering from intense cold In his cell
at No. precinct in Washington and
saw no prospect Of getting out unless
he did as the police wanted.
4 Chewing gum methodically, Boland
Henied time ard again that he ever
had agreed to kill any one. He said
CARMEL had tried to get him to ap-
proach Lyddane regarding some pho