davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 12--(UP)
Yale tapered of today In Its train
ing schedule for the annual contact
with the Princeton eleven at Prince
ton Saturday with few light drills.
Preparations were made to leave
early tomorrow on O special train
going to Pebble school, Highstown,
N. j.
Drills yesterday created the i'm
preston line coaches are undecided
among JEFF snavely, Bill Dickens
and Felix Carracciolo for the left
guard position.
The lineup against Princeton
probably will be Carey. left end;
Scott, left tackle; Carracciolo, left
guard: Beckwith. center; Wright,
right guard: John, right tackle;
Kelley, right end; Ewart, quarter
back frank, left halfback; Hum
phrey, right halfback, and Miles,
fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

Starting when he was o senior a.
Leavenworth, Young Dick" has
been bowling them over; right up
to last night he was still indicated,
but Just as time marches on SO does
defeat, and now Turcotte has de-
feat to mar his otherwise unblem-
ished record.
But Sharkey came back after be-
ing defeated, so did Schmeling and
a number of others and SO will Tur-
cote and we're all pulling for him
win, lose or draw.
A group of boys from the club
including, Philibert, Riberdy. Bour-
nival and Fourier will attend q
hockey game In New York next
Sunday. The boys will leave in the
morning and tour the big town be-
fore game time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
KELLEY PRESIDENT
OF FULTON A. c.

John Keeley was elected to the
presidency Of the Fulton A. @. at q
reorganization meeting Of members
last night at Pearl street Commu-
nifty House with plans for the wins
ter season involving sports and 500
cial activities being discussed for
some time. Jim Mcdonald, vice
president, Bob Banziger, treasurer,
and Joe Perillo, secretary, were the
other officers elected. The Fultons
plan to start their basketball sea-
son onl November 9th against the
st. Ann Ali-Stars. For games write
Robert BanZiger at 81 Cooke street,
or answer through these columns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov. 12-(UP)--
Slight injuries TO End Dan McFad-
den and Tackle Andy Dominick
gave two substitutes, Joe drygiel
and Johnny Murray q chanceto show
what they could do on the Boston
college first eleven yesterday. The
regulars, however are expected to be
ready for Western Maryland Satur-
day. FellaigintoH and Tony Dinat-
ale, ailing backs, worked out with
the first stringers yesterday, and will
be available Saturday, as will Ira
Jivilikian, who Is favoring a foot
bruise,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
Last Nights Fights

New York - (Coliseum) - Arturo
Godoy, 1856. Chile and AL Ettore.
1876 Ia, Philadelphia, drew (l0l;
Joe Lynch, 16l, Plainfield, N. j.,
.outpointed Jimmy O'Boyne, $50 Ia,
Boston co.: Victor vallee, 127 3-4.
PYuerto Rico, and AL Gillette.
l20 l-2. New Bedford, Mass, drew
t6: Red Boyette, 1874 Sd, New
York. outpointed Jack Moran,
lel "a. Ashland, Pa. (O;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
st. StaniSIanS
BO1gHng Loop

Joe "Cannonball" Hrzywecki car
ried Off high three with .345 to con-
tinue as leader in the individual
race for honors in the st. STAINS
club bowling league. Jack Scheven-'
ski once more walked Off with high
laurels with 1870. Ted "Honeyboy"
Sustecki hit under 800 for the first
time this season.
Mary Victor, q member Of the
girls basketball team, bowled 10
for high single and also captured
high three. '}U'
The big ten in the club league
after 10 games follow:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 12-tUP)--
Dartmouth wound up Its hard work
for the Cornell game yesterday with
o stiff scrimnage In which Its Of
fensive was tested and O defense
against Cornell's style was perfected.
At first the Jayvees. equipped with
Cornell sweeps, bafIled the varsity,
but Ends Merrill Davis and Johnny
Merrill, backed up by the halfbacks,
solved them and put stop to fur
ther gains. In the offensive scrim-
mage, Fred Hollingsworth concen-
trated on his passing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
College
Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12-(UP)
Coach Dick Harlow made q
change In his starting lineup for the
Navy game yesterday when he sub
stituted George Roberts, punting
ace, for Arthur Cakes, passing and
running back. Otherwise the eleven
as named Tuesday remained intact.
Yesterdays drill was given over al
mos tentirely to pass defense work,
though the squad also brushed UP
It's own aerial game. The nearest
thing to contact work was o dummy
scrimmage against Navy plays.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
Cunningham Stars
For Wordens In
Mercantile Loop

Bill (Circular) Cunningham and
his Worden teammates just about
stole the pin show at the Lucky
Strike alleys last night where the
Mercantile league held forth in Its
weekly contest last night, Cunning
ham, after a two quart inhalation
of acidophilus milk, rolled along to
q high single of 149, high three
strings Of 374, while Wordens team
took high game of GAL and high
three games of 1859, which were
completed against the strong Carlin
Fruit combine, Worden's winning
three games. A. and p. Stores took
two Of three games from Ideal Paint
while Fulton Markets had no trou-
BILE wining three straight from
Manfredi OIL. Scores:
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

4OthlS '''''s U4V Ol4 HUO 4USl
High single-Cunningham 40.
High three--Cunningham 374.
High game--Worde1's GAL.
High team--Worden's 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
LEAVENWORTH
LOSES TO LEWIS
fsnecial 10 the Dernocrat)

Southington, Nov. 1l.-Paced by
Mangello, sturdy Lewis high full
back, the local high school com.
bination coached by Joe Fontann
turned In O 1915 win over Leaven-
worth high Of Waterbury here this
afternoon, scorin. two Of three
touchdowns and putting the ball on
the two yard line on line plunges
from which point, Martin scored the
third six-pointer. Hoegel, visiting
halfback scored the only Leaven-
worth marker on pass from the
20 yard line after a kick out OF
bo,.nds forced Lewis to kick from
behind its goal line. The visitors
nearly tide the score at IL all IN the
third period when a good forward
pass was killed on a holding penal
ty. Molin's passing kept Leaven-
worth in the game right to the finish
though q tumble by HornbecEer led
TO the first Southington score. Sum-
mary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

showed him how he could bet with.
ont loslng, BarkBdale and the police
are locking for the friendly stran'
gers and their string.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Toledo. CUP)-Two friendly
strangoFB introduced Robert Barks.
dale 10 q novel string game, end
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

seven 10 ten trips daily, commence
Ing this week.
The new schedule will provide Tor
four trips daily via Bristol and Vol
cot, and six trips daily via the reg.
ailAr Plalnville- southington route.
New time tables are available Ut
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
AUTOIST HELD ON
EVASION CHARGE

Clarence B. Lancer, OF ~ Bristol
terrace, Naugatuck, charged with
evading responsibility, was granted
o continuance TO the Monday trafiic
court session by Judge Edward Mas
colo In a brief session Of city court
today. Lancor was arrested last
night by Motor Patrolman Vincent
Begg.
Harry Duffy, 81. Of 95 stone street,
charged with breach Of peace, was
granted a continuance to tomorrow
pending investigation by the proba-
ton officer. Duffy was arrested on
complaint OF girl yesterday by De-
tectives John Calvin and Anthony
Mariana.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Nara. Anna BruRas was elected
permanent commander OF the auxll.
larry 81 sylvester J. stokes post
Nilhuanlan- American Veterans rs.
ISOLATION, at q meeting last night
&c o. Josephs Congress avenue
school. Mrs. Brusas has been act.
Ing As temporary head Of the chap.
Ter since lis organization two
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. l2-(UP)-Weather
forecast:
Massac husetts and Rhode Island
Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day. Not much change In tempera-
ture.
Connec ticut-- Generally fair to-
night and Thursday, Not much
change In temperature.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
ABSCESS MUST
HAVEPR0PER
TREATMENT

The Washington Times free
pet clinic Is held eUery Tuesday
and Friday at DR.. BosIey's hos.
pitdl, 311 Strth st. N. W, from
I until 3 p. m.
BY MILTON A. BOSLEY, OWN.
Assesses, the result Of inflam-
nation, are very common in the
dog. They usually show them
selves in the early stage as hard,
painful swellings more or less deep,
but gradually coming to the sur
face when the skin reddens. Gen
orally they burst in the course OF
time.
Very often, however, the matter
forms slowly and has . tendency
to burrow among the muscles,
sometimes causing great pain and
exhaustion. When this condition
Is found to exist the assesses
should be lanced by your veteri.
marian who will cleanse the wound
with the proper antiSeptic. He
may also advise blood tonic or
the injection of the proper serum.
Matter may be detected by the
sensation given the fingers when
pressed against the swelling or
Inflammation. That is to say, on
pressing one side Of the swelling
with the left hand, the other side
rises beneath the fingers Of the
right in the same elastic way as
happens with a water bottle when
pressure is placed upon 1t.
Therefore when this fluctuation
Is clearly made out. the wound
should not only be lanced SO as
to leave a considerable opening,
but It is also many times neceS
sary to insert q drain in order
that the matter may be properly
carried off. This is what in sur
gerry Is often called q depending
opening"
An illness even more common IN
domestic animals is indigestion,
due usually to improper feeding
and neglect Of exercise. II q
moderate and proper diet does not
soon restore the stomach func.
lions, it should be determined II
the liver is acting properly. II
this is the case, I often admins
ter small doses Of calomel followed
by q high colonic irrigation CON
tanning bicarbonate Of soda. This
irrigation seldom fails to remove
from the stomach and inteStineS
the irritating effects Of the Gallo
mel but also washes and SweetenS
the entire intestinal tract.
It should, however, never be for.
gotten that mediL4ne is Of no use
unless ct the same time the diet
is attended to and sufficient ex-
ercise given. In some cases OF in
digestion, it is particularly neceSr
sary to change the food Of the
patient.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Relief For The
Itching of Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling Zemo brings relief to itch
ing, burning skin, even in severe
cases. Itching usually stops when
Zemo touches tender and irritated
skin, because of its rare ingredi-
entS. To comfort the irritation Of
RaShes, Ringworm, Eczema and
Pimples, always use clean, Sooth-
ing Zemo. It should be in every
home. Insist on genuine Zemo.
Approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau, No. 1874. 35c, 60c, 81. All
druggists.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
American Shipping
History Preserved

To preserve authentic records
Of American shipbuilding skill for
posterity. scientists Of the Smith
sonian Institution and workers
employed by the Works Progress
Administration will shortly start
a project to be known as the His
toric American Merchant Marine
Survey.
With employed marine archi.
tectS and boat builders as the
WPA staff, drawings Of all types
of craft from the earliest colonial
boats to today'S fast liners will be
prepared from old models and
drawings.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
sowIers Postpone

The regular Tuesday night
bowling schedule of the Hebrew
Bowling League at Convention
Hall has been postponed tonight
until next week.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
ALD, MURDER WITNESS, is TAKEN AS SPEEDEI

I posted So. collateral at the Sixth
precinct.
Mcdonald was one of the States
Witnesses reluctant one-in the
trial last week in Rockville Of
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Reynolds to Talk

Senator Robert r. Reynolds, Of
North Carolina, viii speak on Bet
ter Pan-American Relations" at Q
a. m. tomorrow in Tech High
School on Pan-American porgram.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

Ernest w. Myers, 81, for the mis-
taken identity murder of Allen B.
Wilson, Washington Times-Herald
route agent, in front of "Mickey's"
Takoma Park home.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

He was arrested on Alaska Ave
nue. late yesterday by Policeman
e. T. Vessels and H. d. johnson
Of the Sixth precinct, who said he
was driving 40 miles an hour. He
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

Court to answer charges Of speed
ing, driving on the wrong side Of
the street, failing to exhibit a
registration card and failing to
syn his operators permit.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

Edward G.. Mickey" Mcdonald,
Washington gambler who described
himself as a broker" Is scheduled
to make another court appear.
ance today-this time In Traffic
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

If your purchases of low-priced merchandise In the
Furniture ond Homewcnes division aggregate $50 OF
more you moY pay for them on the Home Improve
men Pm. As long as or years to pay!
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
ONE DAY ONLY!
Studio DIVAN COVERS

You couldn't possibly make them for little. Beautifully to-
lored Of smart rust orblue poid bcs with boxpeoted
founce in front ond contrasting eggshellcoored sed-
bindings. Tomorrow only, at this special prcel
HechtC Co
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

Every bit as comfortable as it
looks. Comfortably tilted back,
broad. well-ploced drm rests dnd
q loose. T-shdped scot cushion.
Choice Of rust or green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Full Text OF Hitler Speech Is As FoUolUs

the absence of any recommendation or any decision of the league coun- cil.
 Thirdly. it is uncontested that France consequently reserves the right in any such conflict to deter mine who is the aggressor.
 Fourthly, it is established that France has undertaken obligations to the Soviet Union which is prac- tice, mean a readiness to act in any given case as though neither league covenant nor the Rhineland pact which refers to covenant are In force.
 Effect Not Abolished
 'This effect of the Franco-Soviet pact is not abolished by the fact that France therein made reser- yation not to be obligated to mill tary action against Germany 1T by such action 1t would be subject to sanctions on the part Of Italy or Great Britain. Conforming this reservation the fact is decisive that the Rhlneland was not based only on the guaranty Of Great Britain and Italy. but primarily on the obs llgatlons fixed for relations between France and Germany.
 "TheFefOre, it matters only whether France. when taking over these obligations lFFaneo-Soyiel pact. has kept with the limitation imposed by the RhIneland pact for her relations with Germany. This, however the German government must deny. The RblnelaDd pact had for lts ann the securing Of peace in western Europe by having Germany 0n one hand. and France and Bel- glum on the other, Ten0linee ln their relations for ell future times, the apllcali0n Of military force.
 French Obligatiens
 "Jf, Rt the conclusion Of this pact, ceTiaID exceptions from thik Tenun-
 'conlinned on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
FAVORITES ARE
 PICKED IN RACE

New York, March 2 -- tuP) NIanhattan's green-clad track and field stars arc favored to win their third straight title in the 18th re- newal of. the l. c. 4-A games to- night ct Madison Square Garden.
 If the powerful Manhattan team of 42 does capture the title it will become the first outfit in history to win three in row.
 Harvard and Cornell, both former team champions. are expected to furnish Manhattan it's chief oppo- s,tion in a meet that boasts record entry of g colleges.
 Manhattan won it's last two titles with powerful speedsters in the in- dividual and middle distance relay events. Tonight it is expected again to manufacture many points in those races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

Berlin. March 7.-(UP)-The full text of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's memorandum to ambassadors fol- lows:
 Immediately upon being inform cd of the pact between France and Soviet Russia concluded May 2, 1855. the German government called the attention of other signatory powers of the Locarno Rhine pact to the fact that the obligations which France assumed under the new pact were not compatible with her obligations under the Locarno pact.
 "The German government at that time aply explained its attitude, from both juristic and political The Juristic explanation was contained in the German nem- orandum of May 25, 1895. The poli- tical explanation was given in diplo- conversations after that mem orandum.
 "The governments in question were also aware that neither their written answers to the German memorandum nor arguments invok- ed by them through diplomatic or publicly were able t0 in- validate the German governments standpoint.
 Confirms German Points
 "If fact the whole diplomatic and public discussion since May, le2S. could do nothing but confirm all points 0f Opini0D expressed by the German government from the out set.
 Firstly. il Is not contested that ihe FTane0-B0yIet pact was directly exclusively against Germany.
 Secondly, it is une0ntssied ihat France. in assuming Obligatisls in eaEe ef conflict between nemany ans ihe Soviet Union whlch far exs needs her duties under the e0Yens ant. oolnpela her 10 take military lnensnres against Germany even GO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Goss, Hungerford 10 Be Guests At Banquet
Will Face Each Other Tonight in T0rringtOn-BOth Are Candidates for Congress in 5th Dis.
 trict-Will Create Much Interest

Two potential candidates for the republican congressional nomination in the fifth district will face each other across the banquet table to- night in Torrington. They will be former Congressman E. W. Goss of this city and State Senator William c. Hungerford of Watertown and their joint presence at the gather ing being sponsored by the g. o. p, organization of Litchfeld county is expected to start the battle for the nomination off in earnest.
 Republicans of Litchfield and New Haven counties who vote in the fifth congressional district are already beginning to take sides. Tonights invasion of Senator Hungerford's s own stamping ground by ex-Con- gressman Goss is looked upon with many as the opening of the local mans campaign to wrest control of the Litchfield county delegates from the Watertown legislator
 Both Will Speak
 The gathering tonight will be at the Conley Inn in Torrington. Con- gressman Goss and Senator Hun gerford are both included in the
 tContinued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
PANNETON WILL
 FIGHT GOES ON
Four Nephews Will Take Case to Supreme Court
 of State

Interpretation of the will of the late George A. Panneton, prominent French resident of this city whose estate has been in litigation since 1920, wherein Judge Newell Jcn- nings ordered the establishment of the "Eunice A. Panneton Fund" for the care of Waterbury's aged and poor, will be contested by relatives and an appeal to the supreme court of errors of the state is being pre- pared by Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald. Four nephews in this city, Edmond, George, August d Charlie Guilbert, are among those contesting the superior court ir- terpretation.
 h. decision handed down Feb. 6, Judge Jennings ordered that the estates residue, approximately $30.- 900, be used to establish trust fund to be administered at the dis crttion of the Citizens and Manu- lecturers National Bank.
 Was Intent of Will
 Judge Jennings held that such a fund would carry out the intent of the will. In the will, Panneton left the residue to the Little Sisters of the Poor for the establishment Of q home for the poor and aged here as a memorial to his wife. The Little Sisters refused the bequest, and others pointed out that the residue was not large enough to establish and maintain Q home of tho type Panneton desired.
 The relatives hold that Judge Jennings interpretation is at var
 
 tContinued on Page l3J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
FRANCE STOPS
 ALL VACATIONS
Premier Calls Upon Other Statesmen to Discuss
 Move of Germany
BY RALPH MEINZEN

Copyright, 1936, by United Press)
 Paris, March 7--(UP) French army leaves for the weekend were cancelled today while France organ lzed her resistance to dermany's s unilateral denunciation of the Lo- carno pact even as Fuehrcr Adolf Hitler addressed his Reichstag.
 The leaves were cancelled in part. It was the first French military gesture of defense fol- lowing 0ermany's scrapping of the last restrictions of the Versailles treaty. The cancellation was or- dered after Premier Albert Sarraut had conferred for three hours with members of his cabinet, including General Louis Maurin, minister of war, and with General Maurice Gamelin, chief of staff of the French army.
 Ambassador Gather
 After the protracted session at the foreign office. Sarraut hastened to the Elysee palace where he conferred with President Albert Lebrun. Meanwhile, ambassadors of Great Britain. Italy and Belgium, the other parties to the Locarno pact, were summoned to the foreign office
 Continued on Page 13.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Hitler Proposes Wide PeaceP Program--United States To Hold Al00f
Troops m Rhineland; Treaties Tossed Out
Adolf Hitler Startled All Europe Today By Summary Action-He Shows Way to Nations,
 However, for Lasting Peace
BY FREDERICK c. OECHSNER lCnnxriKht. l926, by United Pressl

Berlin March = (UP) = Adolf Hitler sent troops into the demitarized Rhneand today and thereby tore to shreds last oppressive clauses of the Versailles treaty Concidenty he announced that the Locarno treaty which guarantees the frontiers of Germany France ana Belgum-and the Rhineland zone-had ceased to eXlst because of Frances military alliance with Russia
 But in this final defiance of the World War alles Hitler offered all Germanys neighbors program he said would bring real lasting peace and friendship to nations March 29 so that might get vote of approval from his countrymen Hitler made his momentous declarations nostwar history in memorandum to foreign envoys and
 speech at special Rechstag meeting, called to hear him It speech that matched any in his silver voiced career
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
GERMAN TROOPS CROSSED RHINE
First Time in Nearly " Years They Will Take
 Over Key Cities

Cologne, Germany, March IT. (UP) .--German troops crossed the river Rhine today for the first time in nearly IT years to occupy key cities as symbols Of Germany's com pletc emancipation from the mill tary clauses of the VesailleS treaty
 They appeared. battalion after battalion. in cities where no German soldier under arms had been per mltted since the Versailles treaty was signed in 1919.
 Along country roads on railways they approached the 3o-milc for bidGcn strip on the German side oi the Rhine. They crossed the line and some of them went on to cross the Rhine itself.
 Surprise To Public
 IL was a complete surprise to the public, still feeling Itself under the yoke of Versailles. As they ap- preached the forbidden zone. word went ahead that they were coming and the thud of their field boots was lost in a burst Of cheers.
 Flags were hoisted in towns all through the Rhineland and people massed in the streets to celebrate their freedom.
 Promptly at noon, as Adolf Hitler ascended the rostrum of the Reich
 Continued on Page 7J