davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

been used but rldiculed the Boreh charge of misuse.
 "The nancy which the republican state central committee received from the republican national cofn- mittee ag listed in our report filed with the secretary of state was the amount to penny" Schorr said iil Columbus, which the state corl1rnit- tee was entitled to receive on acc count of its one-third share of all contributions received. It totaled S24,72I. .06 and was, I submit, quite properly used by the state commit. tee in the primary campaign"
 Moses Uses Carcssm
 Coincident with this symptom of dissentIon between Borah and Knox, former Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, assailed Landon and indirectly beckoned Borah to join in an organized effort to block the Kansans nomination.
 Moses is one of Knox's campaign managers. He said the delegate tupport of both knox cd Borah was known and could be accurately tab- ulated but he ridiculed claims made in Landon's behalf and called upon the. party to nominate . bona fide anti.New Dealer.
 "In this campaign year the fight must be carried to MT. Roosevelt" said Moses. Tt cannot be db- patched in paper balloons from any front porch.
 "When other republicans were blandly accepting the New Deal, Colonel Knox, with his newspaper and in the few speeches that he in. termittently made ct the time, took the offensive and has maintained 1t up to his latest utterance. The real republicans in the convention know this already. It cannot be that the convention will fail to recognize the foremost champion of the oppo- sition to the New Deal"
 New Deal Voting Record Charges by competing candidates that Governor Ali M. Landon hat shown evidence sof New Deal spirit and, therefore, should not be nom. mated for the presidency turned attention today to the voting records of three of his senatorial opponents
 Senator William E. Borah, Senator Arthur IT. Vandenberg and Senator l.. J. Dickinson are recorded as fol- lows on 17 major New Deal bills which came before the senate in 1o33.34-30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

NOONVAbuS0 bSVtbs GA3S SW restoration of the rnonach, he owuld mobilize his army along the frontier of Jugoslavia and Austria.
 These reports assuIner addition al gravity because Chancellor Kurt echuschnigg of Austria niotcred to- day from Florence, Italy, where he went for vacation" to confer with Miissolini at Rocca Della Car mate, to which Mussolini motered yesterday.
 Also, is was recalled, Mussolini re- gently conferred with schuschnige and Premier Julius Qoemboes oi Hungary together.
 More Exciting Reports
 Unconnrmed reports reached w. ennA today which gave some Bub- stance to the reports received her These included:
 l--That Italian authorities had ordered the, evacuation of ell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
SADIE MORRISSEY
 ATTACKED IN HOME
tcontinued from Page i5

grab the telephone, she said, one of the men raised his arm and struck her a blow on top of the head. She fell to the floor, and the two lied. Neighbor Finds Her
 Attracted by the sound of the fall, Miss Mary Meyer, occupant of the second floor apartment, with whom Miss Morrissey had had cof1ee only short time berore, ran upstairs to find the woman lying on the floor, the telephone still in her grasp. Miss Meyer immediately ran out and summoned Patrolman Alex ander Fossbender, who was on the street near the apartment block. Patrolmarl FosSbender said he had seen no trace of the two men. He telephoned at once to Captain Jose eph Stevens of the detective bureau and Detective Lieutenant Pollard and Detective Bendler were sent to the apartment.
 Boomers Heard Nothing
 They questioned both Edward Claffey, Jr, 16-year-old youth who was sleeping m o room ulreCtiys OH the hall in which the attack was said to have taken place, and c woman roomer who was in one of the other bedrooms. Neither had heard any disturbance and were in ignorance of what had occurred until Miss Meyer came up from downstairs.
 Recognized One
 Miss Morrissey said she recognized one of her assailants as 8 youth who frequently "hung around" in front of the apartment. She said both were tall and of comparatively slim build. One wore brown sweater and brown trousers, she said, and the other was dressed in dark suit. A bureau in Q bedroom was found ransacked and clothing strewn about but nothing was taken. Police believe Miss Morrissey may have been confused in her state ment that she came upon the men as they were entering and that she may have found them in the act Of leaving the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
DIR. BAILEY DIES

Middletown, Conn, June b--(UP) --Dr. John E. Bailey, 74, one of the oldest practicing physicians of Mid dleSex County, died at his home today after 6 brief illness.
 He was @ graduate of New York college of physicians and surgeons in 1883 and two years later opened offlces here which he retained url- til his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
1 schools in the Trentino country
 near the Autrian frontier, by Juno

schools in the Trentino country, near the Autrian frontier, by June 10.
 2-That Italian general staff ofti- cers at many points near the from tier were already making provision or extensive summer maneuvers by building temporary barracks and sequestering land for more perma- nent barracks.
 sun Others
 Vienna reported also-and also without confrTnation-taht Bulgaria as well as Hungary was preparing for formal denunciation of its war treaty, the treaty of Neuilly. These reports were that Hitler urged the reported Hungarian Bulgarian plans as . result of the success of the Rhineland and Ethiopian coups which left European statesmen afl- gry but iinpotent. More circurnstafl- tial was Q report that Schuschnigg already had advised foreign envoys at Vienna in secret that he intend- cd to restore Otto von Hapsburg to the throne ct his own pleasure, perhaps soon.
 MussOllnl In Favor
 Mussolini has long keen benevo- lent to the restoration and 1t has been reported that he would favor 1t openly of the ex-empress Zita, Otto's mother, consented to the pretender'S marriage to Princess Maria, youngest and only urlfnar- ried daughter of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. Austrian rnon- archists have jubiiantly predicted in recent weeks the early restora- ton of the monarchy as the only HnenaS of bringing union to Austria.
 He Awaits Call
 Vienna, June 6-Otto von Haps- burg aawits Q call to the throne but he will return only when he Is convinced the Austrian people want him, not by c coup, Baron von Wiesner, ofiacial monarchist leader, said today.
 Otto is at his steenockerzeel cas- tie refuge in Belgium, an exile. He Is being in ormed of every develop ment, 1t was learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
CHESTER DAVIS NAMED

Washington, June 6--(UP) P)--Pres- ident Roosevelt today sent to the Senate the nomination of Chester 0. Davis c. Davis, AAA administra- tor, to be 6 member of the board of governors of the federal reserve system for Q term ending Feb. l, l044.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Supposedly exhausted oil fields have been restored to production by injecting water into the sands, forc- ing the uncovered oil to the sur- face. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Roosevelt work relief projects.
Hoover Ready Co Ge

San Francisco. June b-tUP)-- Former President Herbert Hoover will leave lMte today or tomorrow for Cleveland to address the republican national convention Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
CUDONIS GIVEN
 SIX MONTHS TERM

CContinucd from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
EUROPE IS AGAIN
 MUCH AROUSED

,contInued from Page lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

grab the telephone. she said, one of the men raised his arm and struck her a blow on top of the head. She fell to the floor, and the two lied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
LAST TRIBUTE TO
 SPEAKER BYRNS

tcontinued from Page lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
MASS. LABOR OUT
 FOR ROOSEVELT

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 4-(UP) -The Massachusetts Federation Ot Labor, already on record as endors- ing President Roosevelt for reflection resumed consideration of resolutions at it's 6ist annual convention today. The resolution favoring MT. Roose- velt was passed unanimously yester. day. It instructed local unions to set up organizations to work for him. The vote followed plea by Thomas dethins of Boston for iTi- mediate action lin view of the way the president was attacked in this city yesterday" Gethins later ex- piained he referred to the address of the Rev. Charles D. Coughlin.
 The resolution read in part: "Never in the. history of our courl- try have we had Q more econcen- trated attempt by the industrial leaders by false propaganda and trough the subsidized press to de- feat the splendid accomplishments of our great resident than Is prev alent today" Resolutions yet to be acted on call for legislation to pre- vent importation of goods produced under non-union conditions and for a constitutional amendment to legalize minimum wage and collec. tive bargaining laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
JOHN BARRYMORE
 TO BE EXAMINED

Hollywood, Aug. { - (UP)-john Barrymore, screen lover, faced c medical examination today to deter. mine whether he shall be forced to appear fin superior court or be granted c delay in his civil suits against two former secretaries.
 Dr. Albert A. Tricke was ap. pointed to examine the screen Ro. ineo at Q sanatorium in Culver City to determine .. Barrymore'B phySi" clan was correct in saying the ac" tors life would Do endangered by . court appearance at this time. A continuance of one day was granted yesterday by Judge Goodwin J. Knight.
 pr. Tricks report is to Do pre-. sented today. Judge Knight ruled previously thGt If Barrymore did not appear in court, he would dismiss the cases against Emmett D. Cam. onlle and Henry Hotchener. Barry more accused the pair of taking valuable papers and documents from him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
BRITAIN AGAIN
 SEEKS YACHT CUP

Cowes,fi England, Aug, f,-tUP)- The royal yacht squadron sent q challenge to the New York Yacht club today for the AmeriCo's cup, on behalf of T. O, M. Sopwiths Endeavor II.
 The Royal Squadron proposed that the first race be held on July 24, 1o37.
 Endeavor IT is new yacht which succeeds EndeaVor, which was de- feated by Harold s. Vanderbilt In Rainbow in the last Americas cup race off Newport, R. T., n 1884
 The race would be the i7th since the cup originally was won by the schooner America off Cowes in 1851 Britain has bee ntrying since to re- gain the cup. the chief challenger having been the late Sir Thomas Lipton, who tried five times and spent millions of dollars on his at- Ntenhpts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Grains Forced DotOn Over 4 Gents Bushel
Stock Market Had No Incentive to Get Active-OnIy Clroup That Featured Was Aviation Shares

prominent except aviation shares. Continued good earnings reports were not suficient to stir up en- thusiasEt1.
 Chicago grain markets reacted as scattered rains were reported m certain sections of the grain belt Corn opened weak, dropped to losses of ( cents Q bushel, flrmed slightly and then dropped to close near the days lows May and December fu- lures were of the limit, { cents Q busheld. Wheat futures declined q 3.4 to more than 3 cents Q bushel.
 Bond prices also turned iEregu- lar in quiet trading. Cotton futures broke as much aS Si 0 bale. The dollar Armed as furtherf selling de. veloped in the French franc, care Eying that currency down close to the gold export point.
 On the stock market there was Q mixed interest in Aircraft shares. Dougles broke, off as much as 2 l-e at 76 i.e, but Boeing made Q new high at 90 Ia, Sperry Corpor- ation made a new high at 24 l.8 and Curtiss Wright Issues were fairly steady. Trading in this divis- ion was relatively active.
 Motor shares continued to enc counter profit.taking. The General Motors dividend report yesterday 7S cents extra and 30 cents guar. terly on the eommon-was the last important news for the industry. Some %ecllne Is expected In the third quarter earnings report as the companies turn over to new modela and consequently selling developed. General Motors at one time was of almost point and Chrysler had Q fractional loNs, Auburn was of more than Q point.
 Steel shares were steady to firm. Youngstown Sheet & Tube climbed above 70 for Q point gain while Bethlehem and U. 8, Steel gained fractionally.
 Considerable buying developed in Farm Equipment shares. J. l. Case was up 2 points while International Harvester gained 0 point.
 Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe lec an advance in rails with ] 3.o gair at e4 3.0 while New York Central was fraetionally higher around 70. A little late buying in induStrialI carried the averages up from then lows. Dow Jones preliminary clos. ing averages showed industrial at 1AR Al pA ff rafiroad habi in 0.20, utility 34.00 of 0,0i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
BOSTON IMPORTS DROP

Boston, Aug. 4.-tUp)-Though wool imports here increased, 100000 pounds last week over tho corre- spending period last year, total value of imports dropped nearly Q half-Tnlllion dollars, U. s, Customs Collector Joseph A. Maynard an- nounced today.
 Maynard was unperturbod by tho decrease, pointing out that with. drawals from warehouses were more than double c year ago.
 Manufacturer do not import such expensive corpmoditicS as wool with Q heavy duty nor continue to withdraw from the reservoir of goods stored in bond unless they are going business" he said.
 Imports for consumption last week totaied 92,i42,023 compared with 42,620,070 for the correspond. ing period Q year ago. Imports for warehouses were valued ct S2o0,606 compared with 9i02,4ei last year. Goods withdrawn from warehouses for consumption totaled 94b7,02 aS against 92i0,703 last year. Duties collected last week totaied 9b20,044 compared with e688,280 Q year ago.
 Wool receipts totaied i03b, ,ee6 pounds compared with 8,i30 pounds last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
BET OF FATHER
 COUCHLIN TAKEN

Providence. R. l.. Aug. 4-(UP)- The Providence Bulletin, in copy righted article today says that Frederick L. Jenckes, wealthy tex tile manufacturer and prominent republican. has offered to bet $l6,- 666.66 against Father Charles E. Coughlins $25,000 that Lemke will not poll as many votes as Landon in the Novei..ber election.
 Tn a speech at East Providence Sunday, the radio priest offered to bet newsmen up to $25,000 at to 2 odds that Lemke would nose out Landon.
 The Bulletin says that Jenckes wired hi3 offer ar 1 requested ar immediate reply. According to the Bulletin. Jenckes proposed that the cash involved in the bet be placed In escrow in any Providence Bank When Father Coughlin proposed the wager, he said:
 "Where will I get the money? l think everyone here will be glad to contribute a dollar apiece"
 The crcwd, estimated at 25,O00, scared its approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
New Sorcher Hits
 WaterburyWith Bang
Mercury Qualities for OIympics in EiurdIes-MOrning
 Marked By Steady Climb in Temperature

uncomfortable night, was in order again today,
 Discomfort
 The night brought great discom- fort to Waterburians as the combin. ation of a mercury fin the low 80's and high humidity prevailed. From midnight to 2 8. r1., the mercury deviated less than hall Q degree from 82 above. It began rising at 2, climbing sharply upwards to go Into the 00's at 9:30, and hit 03 at 10 o'clock. The climb then became more gradual, but just as steady.
 Though promising relief for near by states, the best the weatherman could do for Connecticut was to predict cloudy and warner weather for tonight. Hopes for cooling show CTS were jolted with the prediction that tomorrow would be fair.
 Nearby lake resorts were prepar- Ing for a busy afternoon and night, expecting that hundreds of perspir- ing city dwellers would head lake, ward,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
REMINGTON co.
 WON DECISION

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug, 4-(uP) -Tederaly Judge Carroll c. Hincks today remanded to Middlesex county superior court $lO0,00O suit by the Remington- Rand Go. against strikers at the Middletown branch plant claiming "loss of production"
 The decision was c victory for the typewriter manufacturing firm, which held the case was one for c state court to decide.
 Judge John Rufus Booth in gu- pGrior court last week turned the case over to federal court, baslng his decision on the fact that the company was c Deleware corpora ton.
 Attorney Carlos 3. Ellis, Jr, rep- resented the company and Cornelius Danaher appeared 10 rthe union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
NEW YORK TEAMS
 LEAD IN BRIDGE

Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 4-(UP)- New York teams held the first four places ct the end of the first quail. flying round of the mems pairs of the American Bridge league sufn- mer championship early today. In the woman's pairs New Jersey teams made Q clean sweep of the first poe sitlonS. The defending champions itl the mems pairs, Captain Fred c. French and Edward M. Cook, of Philadelphia, were well down the list. Jeff Click and Howard Klein, of Cleveland, were 18th. Vlrton HammelS, Phoenix, and Dr. Louis Mark, Columbus, 23rd.
 The four leaders were: J. II. Rapp and Robert Chatkin, 2i7 points; Irving Epstein and Robert Apple. yard 2Il l-2 points; tied, Dr. D. 1T. Ecker and ?. D. Kaplan and Samuel Frey, Jr., and A. Mitchell Barnes, 2i0. The second qualifying rounds in both pairs events will Do played tonight, after tho % teams entered in the mixed team of four competi- ton finish the seni- final round this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
MANY INDICTED
 BY SHERMAN ACT

Madison, Wis, Aug. 4-(Up)- Twenty three mapor oil companies, 6e Individuals and three publications were accused by c federal grand jury today of violating the Sherman anti-trust law by pooling gasoline purchases and fixing prices. U. s. District Attorney John J. Boyle an- Ilounced Q general indictment of the 04 defendants by the grand jury guSnmond by Attorney General Homer S. Cummings last May to conduct Q national investigation of the oil industry.
 The indictment followed 6 partial report by the grand jury to federal Judge Patrick T. Stone last week, Boyle said. The jury will resume It's investigations Aug. 10.
 Boyle declined to give tke names of the defendants except those he considered necessary to describe the alleged violations. Warrants have been issued for arrest of the in- dividuals, but names will not be disclosed until the warrants have been served, it was believed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
WILLIAM A. BRADY BITTERLY
 SCORES FATHER COUGHLIN

WatervIIe, Me, Aug 4-UP)-WlIIam A. Brady New York theatrical producer assaed Charles COughln "cIown" talk before the WaterVllc kiwans club night Referring James G. Blaine ManeS only presidential candidate Brady said;
 Mr. Burchard cost Blaine his election in 1854 ROmanIsm rebelOn FAher COughn magnng insulting President Roosevelt Burchard shot of this clown and fool CoUghln eventually dc" EeatIng Blaine"
 am Catholic" Sald My mother and father also were ashamed of the religion profess and my people when continue throughout the country using his stating he unfit to blacken the shoes of the people crcxng independent American belong party Lnd vote for cOuntryS good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
STRIKERS WILL
 HAVE PETITION

Middletown, Aug 4-(UP)-strike leaders planned today to submit q petition to Mayor Leo 3. santang. elo asking that the Remington Rand inc, factory here Do closed by the city because Of trouble growing out of President James II. Rand's re- fusal to talk peace terms. Two strikers waited last night to offer the petition to the common council but that body adjourned before the unio nE.en could do 90. A crowd of strikers and synpathlSerS waited outside the council chambers to hear how It's representatives fared and were undemonsMative when inform. cd the petition was not tendered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug. 4 (UP)-The volume of business in wool continued to be very light, the U. s. Agriculture de- partment reported today.
 4 few scattered sales were being closed at prices fully steady to slightly firmer, compared with last week. Fleece wool were receiving occasional inquiries but few sales were closed. Fine clothing Ohio wool was sold in the range a0-32 cents in the grease some fine De- laine wool grown in Michigan was sold at sz cents in the grease, CT at e0-eo cents secured basis which is saulIy up to the riilninal quotations on fine Ohio Delaine quoted at S6-So |cents ln the aFenAa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Jesse OlUenS Nearer
 To Triple Victory
tContinued from Page D

states--Americas first triumph in the event since 1924.
 Johnny Woodruff, long striding Pittsburgh negro, won the 800.meter title, which broke Great Britain's domination of the event which be- gan in 1920. Woodruff wa! the first American to win the 300 eince Ted Meredith came out of nowhere t6 score Q Surprising victory in the 1912 games.
 Time Was Fast
 Woodruff's time was 1 minute, 52 e.i0 seconds.
 Juan Carlos Anderson, Argentina, was first out of holes at the start of the 900-meter final, but relinquished the lead to Phil Edwards, Canadian negro veteran, at 10 meters. Edwards held the lead until the field wheeled into the backstretch.
 Woodruff was of to bad start and was pocketed at the first turn, and had to fight his way around the field on the outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
WHITE SLAVE ACT 'vIOLATORS HELD
Men and Woman Arrested Here Face Federal IIear.'
 ing in Hartford

Two women and Q man arrested here last night @ the department of justice continued Q drive on or- ganiEed vice in the state, were to be questioned today by federal author- ities iyl Hartford. The arrests be- gan with Q raid on the Lltchfleld grill in Bethany more than Q week ago and have to date totaled i5, several of them Waterburians.
 Taken into custody last night by Detective John Calvin and Federal Agents Henrick and Farrou, and Lieutenant William gchatxvnan of the state police barracks ct Bea. con Falls were: Harris Fitch, 22, colored of 4i North Leonard street, Marie Kollnsky, a, of Worcester, Mass, and Mary Taverner, %, of l02 North Main street. All were charged with violation of the white slave act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
SEEK CHANGES IN
 LIQUOR CONTROL

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 4-(UP) Widespread changes In the present state liquor control act, including a recommendation to give taVernG more freedom .n sales, arc called for in q bill drawn up by the Connec- ticut Tavern owners Association, Inc, to De presented to the i037 general assembly.
 Among other things, the bill de- rnandS:
 That liquor by the drink be al- lowed in tavernS for oa the pren1- iSes consumption.
 Elimination of the present sales tax Of four I cent.
 That ta"t.nS be allowed to rec main open on Sundays If other es- tabllShmentS do 90.
 That there be enacted q sub- liquor control board of Ave members one from c: T congressional dis trict.
 The present liquor control com mission would be retained but its authority be increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
MAY SETTLE MARY
 ASTOR DISPUTE

Los Angeles, Aug. 4-(uP)-New efforts to settle the public battling of Mary Astor and her fOrmer bus. band, pr. Franklin Thorpe. quietly and out of court, began today. Trial of Miss Astor's suit to obtain cuS' tody of their fHur year old daugh. ter, Marilyn, was !n adjournment until Monday after she had cd. mitted c love affair with George Kaufman while living with Dr. Thorpe.
 Her friends, friends Of pr. Thorpe and, particularly, executives oi tne motion picture industry, always sen. Sitiye to anything bearing on the moral tone of the industry or the box ofEice values Of leading players hoped the trial would not be resuill' ad.