davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
KAISER WARNS
IN ATTITUDE
T0HITLER
Influenced byWife, He
Gradually Changes
Views on Nazis
copyright, 1896 by international
News Service)

AMSTERDAM, March 4.-The
aging Wilhelm II, former emperor
of Germany, in recent months has
begun to change his mind about
Adolf Hitler and is regarding the
NaZi dictator more and more as
a necessity" for postwar Ger
many and as possible fore-runner
of restoration of the German mon
archy.
The former Kaiser has aban.
doned entirely his old hope OF
personally reascending the throne
from which he fled when the Reich
armies collapsed at the end Of
the World War, but feels that some
day, as a result of events in Ger
many today, the monarchy will be
restored.
Influenced by Wife
Wilhelm's change of heart re-
garding Hitler was a gradual pro-
cess, Hermine, his second wife, eX.
ercising a strong influence.
These facts are taken from an
up-to-the-minute portrait of the
exKaiser as he is today, given to
International News Service by a
person who recently has been visit
ing Wilhelm and his family at
their exile home in Doom.
The Doom house guest was sur.
priSed to find the 77-year-old Viii.
helm definitely mellowing in char
acter and now becoming human"
the guests way of saying he is
becoming soft" beneath an out
ward shield still displaying the old
delusion of grandeur in the knowl-
edge he was born to rule.
Process Is Gradual
Wilhelm's 18 years of exile were
slow to change him, and he was
opposed to Hitler from the latter'S
first appearance on the postwar
German scene. But Hermine, who
spends about six months of every
year in Germany and who has
felt we'll the pulse of the Third
Reich, is gradually bringing about
a change in this attitude.
Careful at first to hide her
strong Nazi Sympathies-two Of
her own sons are storm troop
MISUNDERSTANDING now speaks
openly to the former Kaiser Of
"Hitler's great achievements in
the Fatherland." ~..
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
CHAIN STORES
F0ESMEET
Continued from Page ~

ISUHtlHuCu axe
by a small wholesale grocery
group, opponents declare, it is so
broad in it's terms that it would
effect virtually every business and
industry in the country.
Among the immediate effects
of enacting the legislation, groups
opposing it point out, would be a
material increase in the cost of
living to consumers. particularly
to those having'low and moderate
incomes.
Manufacturers Hit
"Peaks and valleys" would be
forced onto manufacturers be-
cause of the elimination of sta
bilized production by means OF
which manufacturers have been
able to produce goods for large
buyers during off seasons, thus
bringing about seasonal lay-otts
of many employees, the opposition
declared.
Although large buyers are fight
ing the legislation, spokesmen Tor
them declare the law eventually
would react to their benefit
through the freezing Of the price
level and they point out such sub
sidizing of middlemen would be
at the expense of the consumer.
The bill is in direct contradiction
to President Roosevelt'S promise to
business of a breathing spell" " and
would be an unwarranted interfer,
ence with business. the opposing
groups declare. pointing out the
legislation would impose a harass'
ing bureaucratic control over In
duStry, similar to that exercised
by the NRA. The RobinSon-Pat'
man bill would make the Federal
Trade Commission the policeman
of the Government.
UnfairneSS Charged
Unfair tactics in reporting the
bill out of the Senate judiciary
Committee are charged by oppo.
nents who declare they had no
opportunity to be heard in oppo-
sition. Figures taken during the
course of extended hearings in
previous years conducted by two
House committees and the Fed
eral Trade Commission were
deemed sufficient weight on
which to send the bill to the Sen
ate calendar, Senator Robinson
told the "minutemen."
Those fighting the bill deny
there is a monopoliStic tendency
in the present system and they
cite figures produced by the Fed,
eral Trade Commission to show
that independent stores are cut
ting into the sales Of the chains.
Cooperative buying associations
have grown while chain stores
have been closed. the report de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Treasury Condition
International News Servi

International News Service
Treasury balance as of March 2,
SLIGO, ,362, ,248.72; internal revenue,
$10.203. .299.40: customs receipts,
$2,423,3l2.87.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
PROOF READY
|NREDCHARGE

Into the hands of Rep. Ambrose
j. Kennedy CD Of Maryland,
chairman of the House Subcom-
mittee on education, will be placed
today a brief containing "incon-
testable proof" of the charges
hurled at the Board of Education
two days ago by Rep. Virginia E.
Jenckes CD of Indiana, member
Of the same committee, who las
an American mother" asserted
that members of the board are and
have been deliberately betraying
a public trust"
The school body was accused by
Mrs. Jenckes. not only of teaching
and advocating Communism. but
of administrative inefficiency at a
meeting of the House committee
hearing on the proposed repeal of
the red rider" amendment to the
District appropriations bill.
There is nothing that smacks
Of bombaSt about the Congress
woman from Terre Haute. Ind,
Her quiet demeanor is not ruffled
by the admitted gravity of the
charges she has made and on
which she intends to present docu.
mentary proof today. She said:
II have been gathering this
data for a long time and have
Sifted my material carefully.
will stand behind everything
have said"
The Board of Education, Mrs.
JenckeS contends, is not controlled
by the officials of the District of
Columbia. They are, she charged
"a little kingdom of their own"
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
ARMY HOUSING
FUNDS ASKED
International News Service

International News Service
Gen. Malin Craig, Army Chief
Of Staff, who relieved Major Gen.
John Hagood of his post because
Of criticism of WPA stage mon
ey." today told a House Military
subcommittee that $17S,752, 900 is
needed for an Army housing pro-
gram.
Chairman Hill CD Of Ala.
bama, after a brief public session,
ordered outsiders from the room.
General Craig told the commit
tee the Army. tried to obtain
WPA funds for Army housing
and repair jobs and failed.
Before the WPA clamped a ban
on Army housing. he said, the
Army obtained $l4,672,000 from
the four billion dollar works
fund. Craig said:
"Recent efforts to obtain
KPA funds have failed and 1
3e little likelihood of getting
any more"
The committee had before 1t q
bill for an immediate Army houS
ing program of $29, 1850, 900. Craig
said:
This includes only projects
which are of very great import
ance and pressing need"
He said the quartermaster-gen
eral reported yesterday that $40,
O00. 900 is needed to repair and
paint Army buildings and that
buildings are deteriorating be
cause of lack of paint and repair.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
OVersubsUiption
Huge for u. 5. Notes
International News Service

International News Service
Striking evidence of the wealth
Of idle money available for in
veStment was supplied by the
Treasury today in announcing that
Mondays offering of a billion and
a quarter in new Government
securities was over-SubScribed five
to seven times in one brief busi,
ness day.
The 100000, 900 note issue was
over-SubScribed five times, and the
$3.50, 100000 bond issue seven
times. Final figures are not yet
available and will not be for sew
eral days.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
LONG TAX WAR
PREDICTED

Continued from Page II
ming ito come out of the red" He
said:
"These properties will have to
be improved with profits, or
fail"
A strong demand, it was
learned, was made in the sub
committee for exemptions for
banks, trust companies and in
surance companies.
Included in the first subcom-
mittee meeting on the new tax
program were George c. Haas.
Treasury actuary; Arthur Kemp,
acting counsel, Bureau of In
ternal Revenue; C. E. Turney of
the Treasury, and L. H. Parker,
head of the staff of the Joint
congressional tax committee.
Byrns Predicts Passage
Despite strong opposition to the
Presidents proposal by Republi.
cans and Democratic disaffection,
Speaker Byrns predicted that the
House will back Mr.. Roosevelt. He
said:
"Of course there will be con.
siderable debate and some at
tempts to revise the message
but / feel that the House will
favor the bill reported by the
committee.
Announcement Of the Presi,
dents proposals Spurred Repub-
licanS to a new drive for econ,
omy in Federal expenditures.
Representative KnutSon (RO of
Minnesota introduced a resolu,
ton directing the Committee on
Expenditures to Immediately
make a study Of government
agencies with a view to recon-
mending economies. Senate Re,
publicanS demanded that the
Byrd committee, set up for a sim
liar purpose, begin work now in.
stead of postponing the economy
campaign until after the election
next fall.
InflationistS in both Houses
were strangely quiet, but it was
certain that the House group will
fight Mr.. Roosevelt's request fol-
100 million dollars taxes to fl
nance the soldiers bonus. Senator
Harrison, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, said:
"The Presidents tax message
Is q complete answer to those
who have been continually
shouting about unbalanced
budgets"
Senator King CD of Utah anc
Representatives Thompson CD O.
Illinois and Lamneck CD of Ohio
the latter two members of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee. announced flat opposition tt
Mr.. RooSevelt's plan.
Representative Thompson sale
that he had difficulty reconciline
Mr.. Roosevelt's message to the
breathing spell" promised busi
ness.
Representative O'Connor CD.I
of New York, introducing a bill
to tax corporation surpluseS 80 pei
cent, declared that the President.
plan is sound. He named Gen
eral Motors Corporation as ont
which would be affected.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Drives For 4 Years
On Expired Permit

William w. Taylor. jr., of 1894
T st. N. W., was fined $40 for
speeding, $40 for driving without
a permit and SIS for passing a
stop sign, all on r Street North
west, Sunday, by Judge John P.
Mcmahon in Traffic Court today.
He pleaded not guilty to the
speed charge and guilty to the
other two charges. Arrested by
Policeman A. H. Preusser, of the
Seventh Precinct. Taylor told the
court he had been driving his car
daily for four years
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Indy BACKS
POLICE HEAD
Continued from Page u

(NVuklnUCU IEOn rage ~
in his job. The Journal quotes it
informant as saying:
Colonel Lindbergh clearly
states to Senator Moore that he
has always been convinced the
credit for breaking the case be-
longs primarily to the State
police.
"He says that Senator Moore
must be aware of the great de-
gree Of efficiency shown in the
preparedness of the case against
Hauptmann. He points out
that no case could be more COM
plete. He tells of the innumer-
able cOurteSieS shown to both
Mrs. Lindbergh and himself by
the State police while negOtia-
tiOnS were going on to get back
the child they thought was still
alive.
This was done, he says, de-
spite the vast amount of harsh
criticism being Ievelled at the
police during all this time. Their
first thought all through the
case until the body was found
was to aid in getting back the
child. Colonel SchwarzkOpf, he
points out, continually kept
after the banks and the public
to watch the bills"
Senator A. Harry Moore 3D.,
of New Jersey said today he hat
received a letter from Col. Charle'
A. Lindbergh some time ago,
but declined to state what it con
tanned. He said he would no
allow the litter to be made pub
lie at this time, nor at any timI
without Lindbergh's consent.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

CONTINUED from Page II
ming ito come out of the red" He
said:
"These properties will have to
be improved with profits, or
fail"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
| Chase Primers
 Play Francos In | Special Match

Nearly a hundred members of the Franco American Social Club witnessed an exciting bowling match, the first special match of the season, at the clubs alleys last night where the Chase Companies five lived up to its reputation and defeated the Frances in total pin fall, 1696 to 1888.
 The Frances held their own in the first. string which came out a tie, but conceded defeat to their opponents in the second by loss of 69 pins. They made a valiant ate tempt t recuperate their loss in the last, but were unable to check the Chase five's Sins which added an- other 39 pins to the second strings 69 giving them victory by 10S pins.
 The ChaSe's victorious five con- sisted of Joseph Lavallo, Nick White, Jack Raynor, Chester Ban- nick and Bill Tato. The Franco's bowlers were George and Edward Berube, Arthur Bergeron, Rudy Hamel and Eddy Daly. These bowl CTS are former members of the clubs team which won the State championship cup few years ago. The cup is on display at the club and an effort will be made to keep the teams standing this season. A, meeting of the club members who are interested in bowling will be held tonight where plans to organ iae a league are expected to be dis clIssed ""
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
WEST SIDES DRILL
 FOR CALVIN GAME

The West End A. c. football team will practice tonight for their clash with the strong Calvin A. c. Sum- day afternoon at Hamilton park. The game will start at 2:3o p. m.
 Danny Zibello, who coached the Finders, two years ago is coaching them this year and Nicholas Zap pone, who managed the team two years ago will also resume his du- ties this season. With these two boys back on their jobs, the Finders ex- pect to go places this year. They are anxious to meet the Thomaston Ponies. For games call Manager zappone 3-4255 or write to 4 Ann street, Waterbury. All players are reouested to be on hand at 6:30 D.. m. tonight at the corner ot Ann and Gilbert street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Runaors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Today's Best Story

necessarily credited this column Walter Peekaboo) nothing lightning and not much hetched points of his paragraph but figure out m Winchen warbes today:
 An interesting character dapper YOUNG crashes the and sits the he applied Tor press stationery Waterbury (Conn) GAZETTE later the in charge of the free
 discovered there such newspaper and that they had But the gate-crashers stricken from the pass list The reason: They liked him!
 that at the finest entitled courtees thar Hollywood movie who given of whom Win chels friends, real alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Canzy The Great

Terribly bloody but with head unbowed though the face sembd Horror Magazine Tony Canzoner in all probability fought fight night against Jimmy McLarn, after brought him from the docks of New Orleans boxing championships the last of which he lost month Pound for pound the greatest little fighting man of the knocked out in the first round of his bout last May the second to and give Mcan of hkgs Last night exactly the other the HShman almost the second knocked him down with solid right hand smash after here Italian got of the floor without oupched Jimmy several times after that McLarnn left decision which Tony disgrace kids last fight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
LITHUANIAN C. OF (.
 BOWLING CHATTER

We went into the second week of bowling and the league is getting to be one of the best. Keep the good work up gentlemen.
 I'd like to admonish Ed Kaliss for rolling off and running away. It isn't Wednesday mite, Ed. John Press Greblunas for trying to bribe John ''MOrtician" Stokes. Shame on you, John. John ''Morti- elan" Stokes for the low scores. l thought you could bowl better than that, John. Bill "In and outer" Lesunaitis just barely bowling aver age. Whats wrong, Bill? Joe "Bene- dict" Zicks, for blowing three spares. Stanley Politician" Lusas for that Sl. Don't blame leather heels Stan. I'd like to compliment Ed 'Tce" Satula for his fine bowling. Keep it up Ed. Ditto for Pete Mohtville. Jack Insurance" Muchalight for his improvement in bowling. Who is your teacher, Jack? Doc. Frank Hill for his first ball. Improve the other two, Doc.
 This and that: Jake Karis fall- ing down on the job. Pressure too much Jake? Jimmy Tunnel" valai- tis bouncing the pins all over the alleys. Whats the inspiration, Jim. Bill Brown" Bradunas rolling handsomely. What is it Ballantine's or Clock, Bill2 Doc. John Staneslow looking like a fashion plate. Doc. zemans getting good filters. Must be thinking of your clients, Doc. That's all there is. see you one and all at St. Joe's drives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Series Sidelights
 With a Waterbury Wabble)

After taking thobbing baseball yesterday
 will much of those that for sustained drama
 pulseracg situations both players and fans alike almost
 unbelievable Imagine Lou Gerg at the bat the most baseball count reaches and and Schumacher must put Gehrg takes
 tremendous bullet to Whitehead who takes the throw Dckey who got scratch single putting two hit the worlds championship of 1886 and Yankee player And at the bat Tony Lag with the loaded earlier in the series Before he get second base inning with the Giants winning
 after both kicked the ali Stadium lead the first inning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Gehrig DMaggiO Rolfe Selk Crosett Powell Gians Barte Terry Mancuso Whitehead 2, Jackson Hubbell Ripple 3.
 B. Giants 36 Double payYankee CroseH Gehr Coe Lazzer and GantS Whitehead Whitehead Lebe Jackson and Barte Terry and Mncuo Whitehead SacrifcesYankees Roe Daggo LaZzer Gans Ripple Barte Mancuso Hit by pitcherBy Hubbel (Gehrig Wild Schumacher Hubbel Pitching rec0dsGameS
 
 Rufng Malone Giants Schumacher, Fzsimmon Hub bell HiOf Rufng 16 in IA innings, Gomez Hadley 10 Malone Hubben Is Schumacher 13 in 12 Smith in 1 Coman in 2 Gaber in Gumbr in l. Fiz simmons in Struck ou-By Rung 1s Gomez hady Malone Hube 1O Schumacher H. COfman Gumbert Fimmons Bases balsOf Ruing Gomez Hadey Pearson Malone Smith Gabler Gumbert unsOf Rufing Hadiey Pearson g. Malone Smith Cofman Gab Gumbert G., of gameS-2:40 249 2:O1, 2:12 2:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

My personal ucest individual Peter at Hnons deck and nights Moving heaven and earth to secure ticket to 
 Of 1 people riding that particular string of trains following goomed couldn't this extra ticket a it wasep
 informed the benevolent gentle nothing his Alabama character Fan might handed overjust like that A Pete hit it right the button!
 worth $550 sell for $10 called for location between third base and home plate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Here, patrons, is One-haIf of the toughest brother combination that ever broke through . line for the B. A. c. He's now of ficialIy on the side of law and order, great guy under any cir cumstances. Oddly enough, his brother is one of the boys in blue, too, and both of them are still hitting the line SO that peace may prevail.
 
 Yesterdays Whoozis was Bill Byrne, Fulton hoop and diamond player last year and 8 well-liked young man in the north end sec- ton including Fulton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
High single-Tato, 146. High three-Tato, 396.
 EIinh ca kQ0

The girls bowling league will have their first tilt at the alleys tonight. The league is headed by Miss Georgette La Bonne as pres. ident and Miss Alice Veillette as. secretary and treasurer. Team cap- tains are as follows: 1st. Ceeiles A-athieu; second. RolAnde Chouin- ard; third, Mildred Kenney: forth, Nora Connors; fifth, Loretta Le- Blanc and sixth, Gertrude Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

The prize for sparkling catch es of the series so far goes to Jimmy Ripple, centerfielder of the Giants. Two days straight now he has run far in to make shoestring catches with double or triple somersaults. He had to dive for ROlfe'S lob over sec Ond yesterday, and as he rose to his feet after the acrObatics he held the ball Ligh to show the Jumps" that he had caught it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Nobody yet seems to be sure whether Schumacher struck out 10 or II Yankees. He had 10 up to the ninth, but there was plenty of debate on the last play of the game. Two were out, Seeds was on first, and Lazzeri was batting. There were two strikes on him when Seeds at tempted to steal second. The umpire behind the plate never called the ball as Mancuso begged Seeds out at second, but from the press box it sure looked like 2 strike and many of the sportswriters were claim ing II strikeouts for "Schumy", although the official box only registered 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

yesterday. We don't want the title if we can't win it on our own"
 And the other head man, Terry of the Giants. says:
 "They better not let us win this one today. If they do-well, l won't sny but you can guess"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Jake Powell, Yankee left fielder, is still the leading hitter of the series although he only got one in the fifth game. He has hit safely seven times in n attempts for an average of .Al2. Bartell and Ripple are leading the Giant regulars at bat with marks of .Sf3, although
 Sam Leslie Is batting 1000 be-
 cause of his two hits in two times at bat as a pinch-hitter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Fitzsin1n1ons Set
 To Oppose Gomez

New York, Oct. 6.-(UP)- Probable batting order for the sixth game of the World Series today at the Polo Grounds:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

The Giants showed their first tendency to bunch hits during the series in the first game when they punched five-two doubles and three singles - to score three of their runs. Saturday could count one run off II hits, but yesterday they made their eight safeties produce five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
World Series SQuibbS
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. 6.-(UP)-World Series notes:
 The Yankees were so used to vic tory that they were more surprised than anything else when the Giants knocked them off their top perch in the fifth game of the series The worst about defeat however was packing their trunks for another excursion across the Harlem river to the Polo Grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

At the big conference between Manager Terry, Catcher Mancuso and Pitcher Schumacher as Lou Gehrig came to bat with the bags loaded in the third, the Giant moundsman was told you get this big lug out or we'll bounce you out" He did, all right, on strikes, then made Bill Dickey fly out to pull out of the jam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Totals .... l5ss