davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
SHARK LOST SEA LION BATTLE

Seaside. Ore, (UP)--A 2o-foot shark battled six sea Hons in finish fight witnessed near the shore here by fishermen. A lone sea lion tangled with tho shark first, and was getting the worst Of 1t when five other sea lions came plunging to his rescue. Tho six Of them tossed tho shark clear out of the water, slashing at his sides as he came down. For an hour the battle ragged. before the shark was killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
GREAT LAKES SEASON STARTS

Toledo. (UP)--The Great Lakes navigation season opened here with the arrival of the steamer E. C. Pope, from Detroit. The freigbter was chartered by the Ford Motor company to take on cargo of coal for the River Rouge plant. Two tugs preceded the steamer from Detroit, breaking ice. Though the Pope's run was q month before the general opening of tho season. 1t will continue in service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
HooyER,s TIP FOUGHT POLICY

Fl Paso, Texas. (UP)-Jerome Triolo, bellboy at hotel here. has become rugged Individuallst When former President Herbert Hoover visited here recently, ne handed Jerome n dollar tip. Jc- rome said he used the money to help buy an insurance policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Hts; New Haven county--Edward r. Finn and Robert l.. Munger.
 Six Appointments
 Hartford. Conn. April 26--tU.PD --Goycrnor Wilbur l.. Cross to-day sent to the senate six appointments to the Merit Highway commission creation of which was approved yesterday by the general assembly.
 They were:
 Schuyler Merit, Stamford; ; Helen r.. Lewis. StratfOrd, and Fl. Allen Barton, Greenwich. for six years each, beginning July 1.
 Anson F. Keeler. Norwalk: Mar anda Noyes- Pomeroy. Greenwich, and Samuel E. Plotkin. Bridgeport, for four years each. beginning July 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Four-fifths of the new subscrib- CTS to telephone service in England last year had incomes below s2.600 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
HUGE ELECTRO STOVE ON
 SHIP

Saint Nazaire, (UP)-An cleo tric stoxe big enough to cook SIS chickens in at one time, has been installed in the mammoth kitchen of the French Lines new giant 0? the seas, the Normandie. The stove is 5l feet three inches long by six feet 10 inches wide and weighs 20 tons. It has 31 roast ing ovens and will be heated by almost a mile of electric wiring on which are strung some 1S0,000 insulated porcelain beds.
 Believed to be 2,000 years old, ap earthenware pot has been unearth- ed at Midzumoto-Mura near Osaka Janan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
LEO BOSCO WAS
 CAUGHT IN OHIO

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
TOM MOONEY IS
 DELAYED LONGER

fContinued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1935-10-20
JEWISH JUNIORS
TO GATHER HERE
Record Number of Delegates Ex.
pected for Convention Be-
ginning Today.

Arrangements for the largest num-
Der Of delegates ever to attend the
biennial convention of the National
Council of Jewish Juniors, are being
made for the organizations four-day
meeting here beginning today at the
Washington Hotel, according to Miss
Hilda Levy, convention chairman.
A reception tea for attending guests
will be held this afternoon, fol-
lowed by the conventions open ses-
sion at 8 pm. at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Church.
DR.. Joseph Kornfeld, former United
States Ambassador to Peru, will be
principal speaker at formal ban
quet to be given for local and ma
tional representatives tomorrow night.
Among those attending the conven-
tion will be Mrs. Arthur Brin of
Minneapolis, national president of the
Council of Jewish Women; Mrs.
Leonard B. Schloss of Washington.
national adviser to the National
Council Of Jewish Juniors: Miss
Cecilia Slohn of New York, National
president of tine Junior Hadassah;
Miss Flora r. Rothenberg of Pitts
burgh, national president of the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Juniors, and
Miss Ruth Markwood, president of
the Washington section of National
Council Of Jewish Juniors.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

the Duke Of Gloucester, third son Of
King George and Queen Mary, will
be held November 6, as scheduled.
The ceremony, however, will be pri-
vate, instead of great public pageant,
and the private chapel of Buckingham
Palace will be the scene instead OF
Westminster Abbey, where workmen
today began removing spectators
stands which had been built outside.
Lady Alice. after flying to her
fathers home at Selkirk, Scotland.
in the private airplane of the Prince
of Wales. was at the bedside with her
Evening star., 1935-10-20

mother. brothers and sisters, when the
seventh Duke Of Buccleuch died at
the age Of II, after failing to recover,
following q recent operation.
The Duke Of Gloucester planned to
leave London tonight to attend the
funeral Tuesday. King George and
Queen Mary expressed their sympathy
in messages.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Strong composition Stats
with 8 coats of washable
paint. Ivory, Nile green
or white. 65 inches long.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

"All-purpose" mixer that will actu-
ally perform the work of the most
expensive mixer. Portable motor
removed from base permits many
uses, especially while cooking over
stove.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Der Of Commerce and aide to Senator
McAdoo, association president, said
the program was being developed to
"sell aviation to the country" Eleven
hundred managers of municipal air.
ports throughout the Nation will be
asked, he said, to assist in formation
of the chapters, each of which will
have minimum of rs members.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
PLAN NEW AIR GROUPS
Leaders Seek 70 Make q. s. Avi.
alton Minded.

Plans for formation Of 1,10O chap
ters in as many communities as part
of a movement TO make the United
States aviation minded" have been
announced by the National Aero
nautical Association.
Arthur s. Dudley. secretary man.
ager of the Sacramento, Calf, Cham
Evening star., 1935-10-20
WEDDING OF DUKE SET
FOR NOVEMBER s
Death Of Buccleuch Not to Halt
Plans for Daughter and
Third Son of King.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 19.-Despite the
death of the Duke Of Buccleuch to-
day, the wedding of his daughter, Lady
Alice Montague Douglas Scott, and
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Rice Farmers Drown.

Five hundred rich farmers were
drowned In . recent food in Man
churia.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Trade Better.
Uruguay expects a near-boom in
business,
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Drought Costly.
Continued drought has caused heavy
crop losses in Argentina.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

One, two and three pairs of a
kind. Lustrous quality damask in
rich autumn colors. 100 inches
wide to the pair. Wonderful
values.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Ace Lives
Ample Life

(Continued from let Sport PGse)
ington, including DR.. Emanuel
Lasker, Edward Lasker (no kim !,
j. Mieses, j. o. Lee, David
Janowski, Frank Marshall, Harry
N. Pillspury, Jose Capablanca,
Isaac Kashdan and DR.. Alexander
Alekhine.
Mundelle consiGers Pillsbury the
finest chess player of them all.
Despite his advancing years he
is still considered a strong player
among his clubmates. While Mum
dele does not consider checkers
game comparable to chess, he be-
lieves that the more plebeian sport
is held too lightly. Checkers is a
highly scientific game, he main
tains.
The former D. c. checker ace
considers Newell Banks, of Chi
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Kirk Miller Saws:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page
exclaimed, after a play at third
by Roberto:
"Atta boy, kid, you did 1t
right that time!"
At which the youngster
wheeled and replied:
"YOu no make forget! Me, I
do it right at last!"
incidentally the proper pro.
nunciation Of the last syllable of
Estalella's name is not sounded
in the manner which it is
spelled "lla," but rather 'llya."
If you pronounce the final "a"
as you would in English, you are
referring to him in a Cuban
colloqWal Gs some sort of a
Ounce or fool, but by pro-
nouncing the final syllable
''llya" thus: "ESTALELLYA,"
you are avoiding an apparent
reference to a dull person.
Hearty fluctuations of the day
are extended to Sylvester A.
Breen, born this date in 1866. He
is an ardent baseball and foot
ball fan and I hope when I am
his age I am able to do the
buck and wing as alertly as he
can.
And to Arch Mcdonald,
thanks for the kind radio an
nouncement emitting the num-
Der of years ago the event hap.
pened.
Also to F.. L. B. for a card.
But to the bank which picked
out this date to remind me Of
an overdraft-
Phooie!
Somebody's always taking the
Joy out Of life!
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

Any S.A.E. Trade
One Of the finest oils on the mar.
ket, from a large, modern refinery.
A high quality lubricant that will
protect your motor perfectly for
1900 miles. Equal to oils selling
for 3oc per quart at filling stations.
Pour Your Own Oil and Save!
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

cago, a frequent visitor at his
home in past years, as the great
est checker genius in the world,
even though he was recently
beaten by Asa Long, of Ohio, for
the U. S. title. EN-. Lasker,
worlds chess champion for years,
and PillSbury. also a chess champ,
used to play checkers with him.
Christy Mathewson. baseball's
immortal "Big Six," was an expert
player, Mundene recalls.
The Washington chess players
whose work has made them stand
out in Mundelle'S mind are Nor
man T. Whitaker, I. S. Turnover,
Vladimir Sournin, Albert Fox,
McFarlan, Hanna, F r a TX B.
Walker, Donald Mudgridge, Mar.
tin Stark and j. H. Lambert. The
last named Stunned tournaments
but was well nigh invincihle in
open play, says Mundelle.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Palace Gridmen
In Drill ToniQhi

Palace A. c. Gridders practice
tonight on the Seventh and Eye
Streets gridiron, Southwest, at
7:30 o'clock. They practice again
Sunday at 1880 p. m. "Tank"
NltoWitz requests all candidates to
reoort promptly.
The Palaces vision a banner sea-
son this fall and have already
reached new peak for condition
Tor this time of the year. The
team opens against the Clancys
OF Norfolk, early next month.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

N OF eV ry
rookie is around
when the team
wins a double.
header. M o S t
of the tea m
critics alibi for
t h e youngsters
a n d S IN o o t h
over the bumps
of defeat, try.
ing to asSuage
the anguish Of
di S a p p o int
ment.
It is different
with pIld6v and
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

Champ Says Joe
Open For Riqht

PoMPToN LAKES, N. j., Sept
19.-JameS j. Braddock thinks
Joe Louis "is wide open for q
r1ghthand sock to the Jaw"
Braddock, who sat in on the
Bomber's boxing workout was
rather aStoniShed when he dis.
covered that Joe is prey for q
right-hand punch.
HE carries his left hand too
low altogether, and that would
be right down little Jimmy's
alley If I met him." said the
world champion.
"Ill do all right against any
body" snapped Braddock when
some body asked what his
chances would be with Joe.
"This fellow had nobody in
there today to hurt him.
II want to see him stung.
Then we may learn more about
him. Baer will sting him. I'm
going up to SpeculatOr and run
down some of those rumOrs.
They tell me that Max is not
In shape"
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Manager Sees
FutureSFor
Rockies
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times staff Writer

Buddy Lewis and Johnny MI
halle are going to remember the
day Of their major league debut.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Texas League PIayoff

Oklahoma CITY, e.: Beaumont, 1.
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet.
Okla. City. 1 o 1,OOG Beaumont 200
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

international League PIayoff
Syracuse. 10; Montreal. s.
STANDING OF CLUBS
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pct.
Syracuse. 2 0 1000 Montreal. O2 900
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
MOOSE ELECTED
THEIR OFFICERS

Boston, July 3-(UP)-Walter
S. Ruff, Canton, O., attorney, has
been elected supreme dictator of
the Loyal Order of Moose. Other
officers elected at yesterdays ses-
sion, of the 47th annual conven-
ton Af the order were: Supreme
vice dictator, William A. Anderson
of Indianapolis; supreme prelate,
William J. Egan of Newark, N. j.;
Supreme treasurer, Harry w. Mace
of Philadelphia: and Supreme trus-
tees, William F. Tannhauser of
Milwaukee. John Forrest of Pitts
burgf. and Bert w. johnson of
Chicago.
Women of the Moose have
started a campaign for a return to
old-fashioned American family
life.
Mrs. Jane NJ. Debus. president
of the women's council of merit,
led a battle against birth control
and advocated a bounty of SIS and
a complete layette for the birth
of every child to woman of the
moose.
Miss Katherine Smith, grand re-
corder of the women's organiZa-
ton, introduced resolution for
purchase of made pro-
ducts and possible boycott of GER
tain foreign manufactured articles.
Mrs. James ]. Davis, wife of the
former secretary of labor and U.
S. Senator from Pennsylvania. was
prominent in putting through a
program for continuance of the
organizations work at Mooseheart,
ILL.,, through home industry of the
women members.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
GUNNER FOUND
BUILDING THEY
COULD not ROB
Protection System Worked
Well--Gunmen Escape,
But Get Nothing

New York, July 3.-(UP)-Two
reckless gunner not in jail to-day
can consider themselves lucky,
even If they did lost $25 in hold
up that put them within three
inches Of 100000 worth of gems.
The bandits probably didn't know
it, or they wouldn't have so tempt
ed chance, but they walked into
the toughest spot for holdup out
side the vaults of the treasury de-
partment. And they walked safe
ly out again.
Mechanical Devices
Miss Dora Springer, 10, en-
ploye Of Doppelt Bros, wholesale
gem merchants, met the gunner
first. The Brentano building, in
which are Doppelt Bros, offices,
is especially designed to prevent
just such intrusions. 1t is used
exclusively by jewelers., often
houses several million dollars
worth of gems. and is guarded
by the most advanced mechanical
devices.
IL lHC OlllCeS lllt HUI
had passed a locked room to
which only she and the Doppelt
brothers supposedly had keys and
another bullet proof door which
they unlocked by reaching through
a peep-hole designed to afford in
spection of visitors before they arc
admitted. The men brushed in
passing, a safe containing $780,
900 worth of diamonds, rubies and
pearls.
Miss Springer screamed. In an
adjoining office Uschcer Doppelt
pushed an alarm signal to sum-
mon police, then smashed a win
dow looking on a court. The BAN
fled.
Luck With Bandits
Here luck entered, because 80
seconds later 15 police cars
screamed to a halt at 47th street
and Fifth avenue, 10 floors below.
An electric switch closed and
locked every door in the building
and even Miss Springer and Dop-
pelt were imprisoned until the
building superintendent came with
police to release them.
Every person in the building,
locked in the room in which he
CHANGED to be at the time of the
alarm was compelled to identify
himself before police concluded
the bandits had escaped. 1nvesti-
gators later found n revolver,
| worth about $25, and pair of
gloves on a fire escape.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
Local Priest Named
In Doctors Will

Rev. Francis Breen of the
Sacred Heart church of this
city isg iven the life use of
a $4,000 trust fund under the
porvisions of the will of DIR.
Daniel j. Mccarthy, president
of the Bridgeport Medical So
ciety, who died April %, ac-
cording to the will and inven-
tory that have been filed In
the Bridgeport probate court.
The inventory shows DIR. Nc.
Carthy to have left an estate
of $175,523.13.
An outright bequcst of $50
900 isg iyen st. Vincent's hos
pital I'm Bridgeport. The es-
tate consists mostly of large
bank deposits ami a $4,000
life insurance policy. The will
is being contested by Charles
Mccarthy, a brother of the
doctor. who was left $500 In
the will.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
PREFERENCE TO
FAVOR VETERANS

Hartford, Conn, July 3.-(UP)
The veterans home commission
intends to- extend preference to
veterans in employment dispute an
attorney generals ruling that tn :
general assembly intended tho
veterans employment act to be adj
visory and declarative rather than
mandatory.
The issue came to light when
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Mi
chael A. Conner asked Attorney
General Edward j. Daily for an in :
deportation of the statute,
passed by the last legislature which
stipulated preference for veter-
ans in all state employment.
DAILY replied that 'if this act
were to be construed as mandatory
compelling the appointment and
employment of honorably dis
charged veterans, it would, in my
opinion, conflict with the pro-
visions of section one of article
first of the constitution"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

And he was a follower of American
advertising methods. 1t was he who
shocked many Parisians by t.lum-
mating the Eiffel Tower.
In Difficulties
A year ago, the difficult French
financial and economic. situation
brought trouble to his Industries,
and his health became bad for he
was absorbed in his work. Last De-
cember 81, his Societe Andre Cit
roen was placed in a state of Jul
dicial liquidation. He entered a pri-
vate clinic month ago. and. after
an operation, he died at $3.50 a. m.
today. He was 81.
Once Richest Man
Once Citroen was the richest Of
French industrialists. Recently his
salary was fixed at 100000 francs
($199,2O0) a year--less than one
half the amount he once dropped at
maccarat In summer at Deauville
at the height of his prosperity.
Citroen was born here. He start
cd relatively poor. In his career he
almost reorganized industry, as
Henry Ford did in America. Citro-
en- was a frequent visitor to the
United States and was quick to
adapt American methods to French
uses. He visited Ford, President
Hoover and others and, in New
York, he won. some fame as the
man who kept ever-late Mayor
James j. Walker waiting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
TAVERN KEEPER
HAS DEFEATED
LIQUOR BOARD
Norwich Man Secured In
junction on Issuing OF
Liquor Permits

Hartford. Conn.,, July g. (UP)-
Confusion which followed an error
in transmitting an opinion of the
attorney general regarding the
status of liquor permit holders
whose licenses expired at midnight
last night and who were faced with
closing their establishments until
the liquor control board issued new
permits under revised satup, was
partially relieved today by supe-
rior court injunction. The opinion,
sent over police teletype system to
facilitate delivery, was interpreted
as permitting license holders to
continue operating until Sept. /, or
until the control board issued new
permits, made necessary by revi-
sion Of the statutes by the last gen.
eral assembly.
Word "Not" Omitted +.
The confusion was caused by
omission of the word mot" which
changed the complete intent of the
opinion and compelled all permit
tees to surrender their licenses last
night and suspend business until
the board started issuing new Ii
censes July %.
Faced with the loss of business
! for at least 20 days, Peter BALLARD,
+ Norwich tavern owner, secured a
temporary Injunction against the
board in superior court late yester-
day. permitting him to operate un-
der his old license until the board
issued him new one.
It was expected that other tav-
ern owners and holders of permits
in other forms, might follow Bal
lagos action with similar petitions
and force the issue to a test case.
should the control board Je dis
poLed to press enforcement of the
attorney generals ruling.
May Not Fight 1t
Because the board was required
to install new system of issuing
permits, 1t was estimated 1t would
take three weeks from July / be-
fore the new licenses would be
ready. The last assembly session re-
vised the act to permit sale of
hard liquor by the drink and al
tered the statutes SO as to affect
every other type of liquor business.
Because of the brief time re-
naming before TIE new licenses
will be available, it was problem
atical whether the control board
would fight Ballaro's injunction
case.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
BY ELMER c. Waller

VOHlIeU EFCSS AHAhkGhMA AzANOHv
New York, July 3.-UP)-- The
stock market drifted in typical
holiday dullness today with
prices irregular up to the last hour
when a little revived trading inter-
est came into utility shares.
Volume exceeded the 100000
share mark only slightly--com-
pared with 4O1,112{ shares on July
8, 1894 and 6,715,170 shares on
July 8, 1933--and tickers barely
moved.
Similar conditions prevailed in
the bond mamrket, where prices
generally were higher, and in COM
modify markets. Cotton was firm
near the close while grains finish
ed fractionally lower in light
trading.
Columbia Gas was one Of the
leaders appearing in one block of
$500 shares and rose fractionally
to q new 1895 high above 8. The
preferred also touched new 1895
high.
Meanwhile chief interest during
the day had conferred in bank
stocks which rose on the new COM
promise banking bill which will
permit underwriting-and thus
permit greater earnings. Marine
Midland Corporation was one of the
most active issues of the day and
rose fractionally. Bank stocks in
over-the-counter markets were
higher.
In the industrial list U. S. Steel
common climbed to "a for ga net
gain. But the rest of the industrials
including Chrysler, General Mo-
tors, General Electric, American
Can, Dupont and Westinghouse
continued to hold around previous
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
MORE TROUBLES
BOTHER MEXICO


Mexico City, July 3.-UP)-
Reports of unrest appeared to-day
as the government .neared com
pletion of decree to permit hun
dreds of persons charged with Sc
dition to return to the country.
Most disturbing was one by the
newspaper Noticia, which quoted
correspondents in Tabasco State as
tying that Tomas Garrido Cana
II, hated anti-Catholic leader,
matchmaking arms and men .
C4aabal. organizer and leader of
the Nazi ''red shirts, was busted
as secretary of agriculture when
President Lazaro Cardenas and
Plutarco Elias Gales, until then
the country's strong man. split.
Four persons were killed and
five wounded in riot over agri-
cultural lands in two villages near
Toluca, In Mexico State, a dispatch
said. The report said that Garrido
Canabal was assembling a large
number of men in the Ell Rio dis
trict and that he had armed 1000
of them. The arms, 1t was as
serted. he imported through From
terra, the banana port which Is a
headquarters for the American
owned Standard Fruit Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
BOY DROWNED in
MUNICIPAL POOL


New Britain, Conn, July 8
, CUP)'--The body of Harry Spauld-
ing, II, high school student, was
recovered from the municipal
swimming pool today after bathers
formed human chain to syste-
matically drag the bottom of the
pond.
The search was instituted after
pool attendants found clothing in
one of the lockers after the place
closed last night. Because OF
darkness and cloudy condition Of
the water dragging operations
were put off until today.
Meanwhile parents OF the boy
called at police headquarters when
he failed to return home for sup
per and Identified his clothing.
Death was attributed to heart
attack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, July S-(UP)-Western
grown woods are moderately active,
according to today's report of the
U. S. Agriculture department.
Fair amounts of average to good
French combing 64s and finer ter
ritory woods bring $50 cents
secured basis, while short French
combing moves at mostly 65-67
cents for2 stable lots. Strictly
combing Ass, SOS, IA blood. terri
tory woods are moving at prices in
the range $3.50 cents, secured
basis. French combing SIS, COS, liz
blood, territory wool is selling in
moderate volume at $3.50 cents.
secured basis.