davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-24
captain of the Hoyas, played the last
nine at Congressional yesterday in "a.

Two clubs are to have their formal
opening days on Sunday. Columbia
members will formally open their
course with q tournament in honor
Of Cy Cummings, while over at Wood
mont the club members will play in
several handicap affairs to mark the
Spring opening Of the golf course.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
GOLF TEAM LEAD SLIM
Chevy Chase Women II Point in
Van of Congressional.

4 merry little scrap is ON between
Chevy Chase, defending champions,
and Congressional. ranking contend
ers, for the first team championship
of the women in the golf clubs about
the Capital.
The fourth match in the first team
series next Tuesday at Kenwood finds
Chevy Chase and Congressional sep
arated by but half a point, as the re-
suit of contests played yesterday at
Congressional, with both the top teams
scoring handy wins.
Chevy Chase leads with 241a points,
while Congressional has piled up "a
points. Beaver Dam is In third place
with 201z points.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Georgetown Picks Teams.

II NS1aS11 oAInM mSlA41faiN yes
u terday picked Dave Keene
Johnny Costello, Johnny Nc
Cluskey and Capt. Bill Doherty fol
the sprint medley relay team that will
carry Georgetown's blue and gray
The Hoya quartet, selected in time
trials, will be pitted against Maryland
Princeton, Cornell, Ohio State, Col
gate, Manhattan and New York Uni
versity.
Making up the G. q. 2-mile relay
team will be Jim Gallagher, Johnny
Quirk. Keene and Doherty. Among
candidates for the frosh quartet are
Dick Hogue, Irwin Warder, Ed Brown
and Cabel Chapman.
Johnny Navin will represent the
Hoyas in the high jump.
Tech High will send Paul Lynch,
Leroy Green, Byron Hayden, George
Began and Monroe Emmerich to the
carnival to compete in three events,
the interscholastic sprint relay cham
pionship of America, the classified
high school mile relay and the Glass
B championship high school mile re-
lay. Tech won the classified last
year and has high hopes of again
landing that test, along with the
others.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
TERPSAND HOYAS
PICK RELAY FOURS
Cards Will Stage Trials To.
morrow to Sort Men for
Penn Meet.

kept Catholic University,
~ which is to hold its trials to-
morrow, schools Of the WASH
ington area that will be rep
resented in the Penn relays this week
end have selected their contingents.
Maryland, Georgetown and Tech
High have picked their squads al
though selection of the Hoya fresh
man relay team was deferred until
late today.
Maryland, originally entered In five
relay races will compete in only three
because of the illness of Milo Sonen,
quarter miller, and an injury to Joe
Ryan's leg. The Old Line colors will
be seen in the half mile and sprint
medley title events and a class relay.
The Terps will remain out of the
quarter mile and mile championships
of America.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
R00SEvE[T'S SON
| STRONG WITH OAR
Harvard Will Have Great
Crew if Other Members
Match F. D.. Jr.
This IS one OF q series on the
prospects OF major college creUsJ
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSOCldteu EIess OPOILS WtlLct.
~AMBRIDGE, Mass, April "a
If a few of his sophomore
~ classmates can duplicate the
amazing rowing progress
made by Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
jr., Harvard will have one Of the
greatest varsity eights it ever boasted.
The Presidents oar-swinging son in
last years freshman boat started the
indoor season as a member of Coach
Charlie Whiteside'S third-ranking
eight. Speedily he won his way into
the second shell and, when the Grim
son crews went outdoors early this
month his improvement was so great
that he was put into the first varsity.
Whiteside tried him out on several
slides and young Roosevelt's form and
drive were so impressive that he was
assigned to the No. 6 oar, right In
the power house." and the veteran
Jim Gardiner was denoted.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
BY ROD THOMAS.

AHM1SI1CG udS DoeQ Cdlle0
~ for tonight in strife at the
II Columbia as contestants in
the Washington City Duckpin
Association championships turn their
attention to the first annual bowlers'
dance, to be held at the Washington
Auditorium.
The dance will start at 10 O'Clock
and Home, Sweet Home" will sound
at l am.
''Favors, froEc, fun galore" reads
the admission ticket. and we have q
hunch the hop will furnish all Of
that-for 90 cents a person.
The dance is sponsored Jointly by
the mems and women's city bowling
associations.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Two Records Fall.

DILL ROESER and Ray Watson of
n the Bureau Of Standards today
were the happy owners of an
all-time w. C. D. A. doubles record.
In class B last night they rolled .
game Of 305, which is hot stuff in
any company. Watson contributed
179 and Roeser, 126. With 756 they
took the lead.
Another doubles mark went up
when Ed Brooks and Harry Whiting
of the Temple and Masonic Leagues,
rolled 743 in class C..
Other doubles leaders are: Class D,
Charlie Douglas and " r. Pagan,
698; class E, E. Dahl and F. Finnell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
STRIKERS RIOT
 AROUND PLANT
Ohio Concern Very Badly Damaged Conference
 Has Not Succeeded

Harberton, Ohio, November 2l - (UP)-Striking workers surrounded the riot damaged plant of the Ohio Insulator Company today and re- newal of hand-to-hand fighting with company guards and deputy sheriffs was feared. Rioting had been almost constant for A hours At least seven persons--two com pany guards, two bystanders, two children and one picket-had been seriously injured by soaring teal gas, exploding shells or bricks Scores of others received minor in- juries or were overcome temporarily by gas.
 A peace conference between po- lice and strike leaders failed early today when police refused to agree to bar trucks and automobiles from the plant in return for Q promise of peaceful p.cketing.
 Strikers Beaten Back
 The strikers had been beaten back time and again by tear gas and the fists of company guards, but re. mained around the plant ready fol another assault. The guards, com prised of 100 deputy sheriffs, espe- cially trained in riot quelling, ano SO workers with whom the company had attempted to end a six weeks
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Big Industries Open
 Battle Upon NewLalUs
Utilities Holding Company Act, AAA, Gufey Coal Are All Displeasing to Big Companies Fight
 Carried to Supreme Court

Washington, Nov. 21-(UP)-In- dustry today started concerted le- gal attack on New Deal laws, includ- ing the utilities holding company act, the AAA and the Guffey coal act.
 Two more utilities, Delaware Elec- trio and Philadelphia Electric, filed suits in federal district courts to re- strain enforcement of the holding company act. The huge Consoli- dated Gas co. of New York an ,lioMneed gfzGt it, t6oy would ignore the December registration deadline and test validity of the act in the courts.
 The Pittsburgh Coal company largest independent bituminous coal producer in the nation, sued in Pittsburgh to restrain enforcement of the Guffey little MIRA" act.
 Eminent Attorneys
 Two eminent attorneys, John w. Davis, former democratic presiden- tial nominee, and former Governor Nathan L. Miller of New York asked permission of the supreme court to intervene against the government in the pending Hoosac Mills case test ing validity of AAA processing taxes.
 They represented the National Biscuit Co.,; P. Lorillard Co., tobacco manufacturers; and the Hy-G Grade Food Products Corp.
 The government struck back in the AAA battle by asking tho su- preme court to force all AAA liti- gants to pay up their processing taxes in full land litigate later Millions in processing tax revenues have been tied up by injunctions.
 Major utilities appeared to be linA ing up almost solidly in their de- fiance of the holding company act The government indicated every in- tention O, fighting the issue through to the supreme court. Should the law finally be upheld, holding companies which refused to register would be subject to severe penalties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
EMPEROR HALLE VISITED FRONT
Encouraged His Troops to Fight on--He Cheered
 Wounded Soldiers
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE (Copyright 1885 By United Press)

Addis Ababa, Nov. 2l-(UP) - Emperor Halle Selassie returned tc his capital today after an airplane flight to the war bases on the east ern front. Two hours after he took off from Diredawa to return, two Italian reconnaissance planes flew over Harar. 25 miles to the south east, 1t was asserted officially. The planes did not bomb the town. l; was expected that the emperor would leave soon, also by airplane to visit the great war base at Des- sye, back of the northern front.
 Next Flight Is North
 His next flight, 1t is believed, will take him to the important caravan junction of Dessye, key point of the northern area, l72 miles south ot Makale, the Italian front line, and l55 miles northeast of Adds Aba ba.
 War correspondents are on the way now to Dessye by motor cara van, sent by the government in an- ticipation of the emperor's visit.
 He conferred with army leaders while at the front, urged his men to fight to the death against the tContinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
GREAT STILL IS RA|DED TODAY
Located on MOntoe Road 'Fnii Operation One Man Arrested

A 300 gallon still in full operation and 250 barrels of fermenting mash was discovered by federal agents and members of the Waterbury vice squad in a surprise raid on the farm of N. Dolan, near Montoe road, early this afternoon. Joseph Alb, found on the premises, was brought to po- lice headquarters and held for fed- eral authorities. He gave his address as Buffalo, N. Y.
 Members of the raiding party in- cluded Federal Agent Gus Lynch and Captain Daniel Carson, and Patrolmen Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey of the Waterbury vice squad.
 The still was found in a barn on the Nolan property, which is in the Bucks Hill section of the city.
 Besides the still and the mash the raiding party discovered a quantity of finished alcohol, a large quantity of coke, yeast, mos lasses and a number of containers Orders to dismantle the still were given immediately and 1t was being torn down at press time this af- ternoon. The property on which the still was discovered is within the the city limits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
BRIEF IS FILED ON HAUPTMANN
New Jersey States AttOr. lney Presents His Obiec.
 ton to Review of Case

Washington, November 2i--(UP) Attorney General David T. Wil- entz of New Jersey filed brief with the supreme court today opposing the plea of Bruno Richard Haupt- mann for . review of his convic- ton and death sentence on charges of staying the infant son of Charles Augustus Lindbergh. With filing of the brief today, 1t was theoret- ically possible that the court might rule on the appeal Monday. Court attaches, however. believed action will be delayed until December 9, when the court will return from . two-week recess.
 Hauptmann, in attacking his con- viction, charged that he was not given fair trial and that the pro- ceedings were turned into a circus maximus." He also charged that Justice Trenchard, who presided. was unfair in his charge and that Wilentz made unfair and inflan- matory remarks in his summation.
 Had Fair Trial
 The brief was filed by Joseph Lanigan, assistant to Wilentz, who delivered it in person to the clerk of the court. He left at once to re- turn to New Jersey by automobile.
 The brief asked the court not to (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
WOMAN CANNOT
 RUN FOR MAYOR

Westfield, Mass, Nov. 2l.-(Ur) -Westfields first woman mayoral nominee to-day was ruled ineligible as candidate in the election Dec. 10. Mrs. Alice D. Burke, school committee member, and Mayor Raymond H. Cowing were nominat- ed in the recent noh-partisan pri- mary.
 City Solicitor Harry B. Putnam held that federal law and city char ter concur in prohibiting school committee from holding another salaried city position.
 Putnam also ruled that the third candidate in the primary, Councillor George E. Brady, should replace Mrs. Burke on the ballot. Brady trailed Mrs. Burke by i5l votes. Mrs. Burke has been school committee member since 1883 and Is ] Q former teacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
NAUCATUCK MAN IS UNDER ARREST
Alex SmOlinski Accused of Selling Watered Milk;
 Case Delayed

Complaint by the state dairy and food commission last night brought about the arrest of Alex Smolinski, about 40, of Pond Hill, Naugatuck, on a charge of selling watered milk in Waterbury. The complaint which resulted in the issuance of 8 war rant for Smolinski, and notification for him to appear in court marked the second charge placed in the past week against dealers doing business in Waterbury, a local deal CT having been arrested and fined last week for putting caps marked Tuesday" on milk bottled Monday
 Tn city court here today, Smolin- ski secured a weeks continuance. the postponement being given by Judge Edward Mascolo on request of counsel.
 Inspector Complained
 Inspector George D. Sullivan of the state dairy and food coinmis- sion made the complaint yesterday to Prosecutor John D. Thoms which brought about the issuance of warrant for Smolinski. Inspec- tor Sullivan reported tests of a sample of milk being distributed in Waterbury showed that IS per cent of water had been added. The in- spector said that analysis had shown other faults in the milk, but that the charge that 1t was watered would be pressed.
 After Prosecutor Thoms issued the warrant, 1t was given to Nauga- tuck police for service. Smolinski was notified for court here, being released on his own recognizance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
ON
 GEORGIA VISIT

Aboard Presidential Special, En Route Warm Springs, Ga, Nov. 2l. -(UP)-President Roosevelt re- turned to Dixie to-day to run the affairs of government for the next three weeks from his home deep in the Georgia hills. MT. Roosevelt took with him when he left Wash ington aboard a special train a mass of unfinished administration work he hopes to finish while at Warm Springs. Included were an im- posing array of budget figures he plans to scan in frequent discus- sions with federal fiscal experts.
 The president, in returning to Georgia, maintains @ tradition es- tablished when he was governor of New York. Then, as now, he head ed southward to spend his Thanks giving holiday with the infantile paralysis patients at the Warm Springs Foundation which he es- tablished.
 His schedule calls for him to re- main at Warm Springs until Dec 8 when he will entrain for Chicago where he will address a meeting ot the nations farm leaders the next day, Later he will go to Notre Dame university at South Bend, Ind, where an honorary degree wiil be conferred upon him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
DEMOCRATS KILL
 ONE STATE OFFICE

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 2l-(UP) -The office of chief accountant was today placed back in the hands of the comptroller and as result 1t was understood Comptroller Charles R. Schwartz will not reappoint Harry Maidmont, R., Manchester, chief accountant since 1883.
 After the last state election and before the present slate of Demo- cratic state officials took office, the then republican board of fi- nance and control abolished the office of chief accountant which had been under the jurisdiction of the comptroller, then republican, and created a new office of chief accountant under the commissioned of finance and control. Today, the present board of finance and con- trol, which is democratic, abolish cd the office of chief accountant under the commissioner of finance and control and set up new of flee under the present democratic comptroller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
GREAT BRITAIN
 WORKS ON ITALY
Striving to Enlist COun= tries to Shut Off Every-
 thing From MussOlini
BY FREDERICK KUH rnOE hx, T1nsfaA pnk

London, Nov. 21.-(UP).-Great Br.:sain is conducting active, con- fidential negotiations looking to- war international measures to cur tail Italy's oil supply, vital to her industries and prosecution Of her war against Ethiopia.
 AS a result of behind d-the-scenes activities the prospects of such step have increased. Nothing as drastic as an embargo appears to be envisioned at the moment. The al- formative envisages voluntary agree ments among oil-producing coun- tries whereby they would limit their exports of oil to Italy to the level that prevailed not only before out break of the Italio-E Ethiopian war but to the still lower normal level existing before Italy began ac- cumulation of reserve oil stocks.
 It was recalled today that on November 6, on recommendation o1 Canada, the Geneva committee o1 IS (the general staff of the penal ties committee) considered inclu. sion of petrol and its by-products as well as iron, steel and coal 1T commodities banned to Italy.
 United States Still Out
 Since that recommendation high ly confidential negotiations hav' been conducted between London New York and Washington. All tn leading oil-producing countries Britain, Russia, Roumania, tn l Netherlands, Persia, Venezuela llGexica and Ecliador-have show willingness to sacrifice the Italia oil market to tighten sanctions.
 But 1t was recognized from tn outset that the United States, the worlds greatest oil producer held the key. To the problem Q the leagues dependence in thi vital issue upon non-member state was added the complication tha (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
.DR. MARINER
 STICKS TO GUNS
Bridgeport Physician Will Not Yield in Statement
 of Mercy Killing

Bridgeport, Conn, November q = (UP)-Dr. Myran A. Warriner, 79, whose admission he hastened the death, of an incurable patient at North Brookfield, Mass, AS years ago, created furore in medical cir- cles, today appeared unperturbed over reported district attorneys investigation of the mercy killing
 T haven't heard anything about an Investigation nor has anyone been to see me-" the physician said
 Humorously he added, now ] suppose they'll put me in jail"
 Although doubt has been ex- pressed Dr. Warriner attended Adolphus Letourneau, named as having administered an overdose of an opiate after he was wounded critically by a shotgun charge, the aged doctor said he was positive the mans name was Letournaeau but he was uncertain as to hi first name. ,s--'. s'Fr'ss .'-s' e. ef
 No Doubt In Mind
 T haven't any records" he said land my memory is g bit hay al to the first name, but there is nc doubt in my mind 1t is the same man, Adolphus."
 Dr. Warriner was surprised over the stir his admission created, and steadfastly clung to his story he had given Letourneau an overdose of drug after consulting another
 fFsny1fitaa1aA 0sa oa0a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
TENTATIVE CITY
 BUDGET READY
Will Be Presented Board of Finance At Session
 This Afternoon

Waterbury's tentative 1886 muni. cipal budget will be presented to the board of finance this afternoon at 4 o'clock. With the prospective 1935 grand list not yet completed by the board of assessors, the fi- nance commissioners will be unable to tackle the work of setting up next years financial schedule today, however. The board will adjourn until next week when the figures on estimated income and proposed ap- propriations will be approved for presentation to the next meeting of the aldermen.
 Submitted To-day
 Executive Secretary Thomas P Kelly stated to-day that the ten- tative figures of the 1886 budget will be submitetd practically in full to the commissioners of finance this afternoon. However, he ex' piained, the board will not be abll l to act on the 1886 budget until nex week but was confident that tn, financial slate for the coming yea! would be ready much before thu time prescribed in the charter wher the finance board must report tC I the board of aldermen.
 Under the provisions of the char. ter, the board of finance must sci up its budget and approve of a ten tative tax rate in time for presen- tation of the figures to the board of aldermen at their first meeting in December.
 F Week From Monday
 This means that the budget and tentative tax rate must be in the hands of the aldermen 8 week from next Monday. Information as to the possibility of the tax rate Icing lowered, highered or left at its present level are still vague. No actual establishment of an inc come figure will be possible until the board of assessors furnishes the finance commissioners with the tentative grand list on which the 1886 appropriations can be based The tax rate and estimated income are figured on the 1885 grand list the taxes to be collected in 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

along by students of the European situation. The present sanctions obviously are not strong enough to stop Mussolini. Even the embargo on coal, oil, iron and steel may not be effective. So the possibil- ity of the application of the final sanctions, naval blockade and closing of the Suez canal, still exists. And that means war.
 Mussolini Determined
 Mussolini showed his dete-mina- ton to fight it out to-day when he decided to release from military duty 100000 of the men he has mobilized in Italy. They will be employed to bolster agriculture and industry in an effort to offset the effects of sanctions. In event oa trouble, they can always be re- called to military service within 21 hours.
 Another significant development was the London News Chroniclet. statement that Italy is tying uE British funds in that country and (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

Edward c. Donnelly, Jr, Boston advertising man.
 Unofficial estimates placed value O. the loot at as high as $50,0OO.
 At the time, no report was made to police but Police Commission Eugene M. McSweeney was advised confldentially of the raid, 1t was ur1- derstood.
 Sentimental Value
 The lavalliere, of priceless senti- mental value to the family, was re- covered in New York two days ago and returned to the governor on his 6lst birthday anniversary yes- terday.
 -t is set with gems that were pre- SC ted by the governor to his late wife during their married life, in- cluding the diamond from her en- gagement ring. One stone IS re- DC. .edly a 31-2 carat stone.
 After wearing the lavalliere last Christmas eve, Mary, to whom the E. vernon had presented 1t, put 1t away and did not look for 1t again until the eve of her wedding nearly six months later. It was missing.
 Recently police traced the laval Here to New York, where jeweler explained he had bought 1t for about $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Final Neuvs Flashes
22,431 PERSONS GET JOBS

New Haven, Conn, Nov 21.-(UP)-State Works Progress Administrator Matthew A. Daily announced today that 5O1 projects now were in operation, employing 22,431 persons, of which number 781 were women. The Hartford district led the total with 19O projects, 8,O38 men em- ond with 213 projects 7,O82 men and PAY wo- men employed and Bridgeport district was third with 98 projects, 6,53O men and 266 women em- ployed. The total of 22,431 was against set quota of 25,0OO required at work by Dec. by National Administrator Harry L. Hopkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
LOSES HER AUTO
 BUT SAVES LIFE

Danielson, Conn.,. Nov. 2l.-(UP) Mrs. Sarah H. Holley, 69, North Scituate, R. l., had the presence of mind to abandon her automobile when 1t stalled in the path of an oncoming freight train last night and she escaped unhurt.
 The machine stopped across the tracks in the city's center as the crossing gates were being lowered. She leaped from the car 8 few sec. onds before the train struck it and carried the wreckage nearly a quar- ter of a mile.
 Mrs. Holley, badly frighteneo' was assisted to the railroad station and given a restorative.