davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03


 thony Lamitola presided at the meeting, which was adjourned at 0:i5.
 @ Eugene Tata, Reporter.
 Bunker HllI Gra-Y
 The Bunker Hill Gra-Y held a swimming period Thursday eve- ming from ' to 7:30. At the conclu- sion of this event, the regular bus- mess meeting was held and the pro- gram for the next two months was outlined. Frank Dillane was present at the meeting and told Q very in- teresting story. The group decided ot visit Reymond's bakery February G..
 Walsh Gra-Y
 Friday evening found the entire membership of the Walsh Gra-Y present for their meeting with their leader George Cambigue. From all indications, this group Is going to develop into one of the leading ura-Y clubs in the city. The pro- gram which has been planned was discussed and final details were completed for the trip to Mascolo Bottling Works on Saturday.
 Russell Gra-Y
 A trip through police headquar- ters was arranged and conducted by the Russell Gra-Y Wednesday eve- ming. The boys were very enthusias. tic on their return from headquar- ters and lare planning to'hold dis- cussion on the subject Docs Crime Pay7" ct an early meeting.
 mamhlers GFa-x
 A Anew GFa-x group got under way this week, composed of boys from Sacred Heart school. A meeting was held to discuss the possibilities for a program. end the question of the election of 0fHceFs was brought ID. The following boys are members Of this group: Robert Palmer, Charles MaFt0ne. Richard CAshman, Blli Fleming. Dominic KlayoFana. Y. Hnp- klua, 6. HOpkint. L. Waiah. T. cAr- roll. E. Carroll. R. Mcclure. Done iaic VIkaie. .. HanFahan. Sohn Early and Norman Massopk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Notes from Columnlst's cuff. Joseph NacleriO hd adleu to his Brass City admirers Saturday as ne houned off for the Land of Joe Mofraw He made the Trlp by plane :. Althea G. Boone, nurse, and Walter g Rossiter, accountant both of whom open their mail the person who signed the letter "aed and the Gang
 WlIl kindly drop into the Tower and make himself known nj be glad to his letter. It's not my policy or the papers to use anonymous letters Dr. " n;
 urray looks hale and hearty again.. glimpsed Doc" perusng the newsy Democrat bulletins this noontime !. Giles Anderson of the Grand Street White House and Alderman Ed Fitzgerald gave Officer Jack DriscoM
 ercat handshake the other day for escaping more serious injury in his encounter the evening previous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
TUE gCENE6--
 AT WASHINGTON PARTY FORECAST, AL
 AT ITS HEAD

Liberty League Is Ready to Put Up Campaign Fund With High Hope of Beating F. R., Butcher Hears From Reliable Capital Source.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Charles Collins, Broadway star discovered by John finally made his first appearance before camera recent " following so long wait that many people forgot ne role with steffi Duna in HDancng Pirate" full color Technicoor feature to be released The delay M his debut was occasioned by long weeks of re. to do such improbable things as playing symphony upon five tomtoms with his feet dancing upon scaf- fold while the moose rests about his neck and step dancing to dodge flying daggers hurled at his feet Collins was the featured dance artist at the Ambassador Hotel, New York; and also Is the young man who so
 successfully replaced Clifton Webb In the stage show As Thousands Cheer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Q native of New Zealand speak. An- thony Lamitola presided at the meeting, which was adjourned at 9:i5.
 Eugene Tata, Reporter.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Speaks
At Club Fete

The eyes of all sports lovers will
be trained on Fordham's Sleepy
JIM Crowley at the Willard Hotel
on the night of December 9 when
the popular former Notre Dame
gridiron great serves as guest
speaker on the Touchdown Clubs
AllSports banquet program.
The personable Crowley, whose
work with the late Knute Rockne'S
immortal Four Horsemen first
stamped him as outstanding and
who later has developed into one
Of the nations great coaches both
at Michigan State and Fordham.
is considered one of the finest ban
quet speakers among present day
gridiron coaches.
To Arthur J. Dutch" Berkban,
Catholic University football coach,
is due much credit for securing
Crowley'S services inasmuch as
Bergman was one of the first to
recommend and contact Jim for
the role he is to fill.
Other football and sports aces
will flank Jimmy on the night
designated.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
ENDS TOURNAMENT GOLF SEASON TOMORROW
.djorPinLedgue
Resumes PLAY
Tonight

After a weeks lay-off due to the
rolling of The Washington Times
Dixie Sweepstakes, in Washington,
and the Ray Won Dreele Sweep
stakes. in Baltimore, the Balti-
more-WaShington major league
bowling will resume it's schedule
today with Monumental Printing,
at Bethesda; washington Brewers,
at Hyattsville; Russell Motor, at
Georgetown; Convention Hall, at
Ellerbrock, and on Sunday, Novem-
ber %, Villa Caretti, at Happy S,
and National Beer, at Twentieth
Century.
Washington Brewers defeated
the leading Happy S team in the
last matches rolled by taking all
three games and tieing with them
for first place. Twentieth Century
rolled six games, winning five. to
take third place. In the rolling
off of a postponed set, at George
town, the latter scored 1904. but
was able to win only one game
against Twentieth Century's 1911.
In Baltimore, National Beer took
two from Monumental Printing
and moved into undiSputed posi-
tion Of fourth place. In the only
other match rolled, Russell Motor
took the odd game from Bethesda.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
TeChmen Grab
Title in Final
OF Series

Members of the Western and
Central elevenS had every reason
to be hopeful for a few eventful
moments of the Tech Roosevelt
grid clash at the Tech Stadium
yesterday. For during the first
half the last place Riders fought
the Trainers to a standstill, the
Scol ending. 90.
But once the second portion of
the contest was under way, The
situation changed and Tech left
the field a IA to 0 winner and
1886 champion of one of the most
unusual interhigh series in years.
Tech went into the game realiz-
ing it had to win this one to cap
ture the title. Had it lost the
team would have fallen into a
three -cornered deadlock for first
place with Western and Central.
The latter two elevens finished
their part of the series in a tie for
second position as a result of their
1913 game earlier in the week.
There was reason to believe
Roosevelt might have upset Tech
yesterday. The Manual Trainers
play this season, you see. has
been anything but sensational for
team marked for the champion.
ship.
However, it was a case of wear
ing down the plucky Riders, who
tired badly after fine first half.
Johnny Williamson started the
ball rolling by running back a
punt 70 yards for a touchdown.
Techs we'll known passing at
tack aided in the other score for
the day, with Ludwig Kroutil 60.
ing over after the leather had
been advanced to the siX-yard
mark following passes from Belote
to Williamson and Wells to Will
hanson.
All of these events occurred in
the third quarter. They were
enough even though the Riders
fought back with what they had
left, led particularly by Dick
Richards and Ray Fridrick, backs,
who turned in their best per-
formanceS of the series.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Kirk Miller Says:

Cont. from First Sports Page)
just as bad a loser on the golf
course or in a card game as he
is on the ball field.
That isn't a bad trait. Too
many people take life too frivo-
lously and laugh off losses, says
the squire of upper Seventh
Street, who puts everything he
has into everything he does.
AlWay Bears D0IUn
Yes, the man always bears
down. Like Jack Dempsey, he
could never pull a punch and we
who are around him phenagellng
a driblet of news or goading him
into some novel form of public
policy, know that all to well. When
his mind is made up, it is unalter-
able. However, snap judgement is
not his.
There are a few Sidelights on
the bull moose of Washington's
sports album, the man whose all
is invested in something to give
joy and fun and relaxation to the
public, and incidentally jobs to
quite a handful of reporters and
photographers.
Griff is measuring off his years
with a fine philosophy toward
people and things. He's still a pref
ty good hater, in spots, and true
to type, when he hates, he does no
mean job of it, just as when he
likes, he likes thoroughly and feel
ingly.
To his last hour he'll despise the
National League and the very
mention of it. He was fit to be
tied when the National All-Stars
beat the American All-Stars last
July in Boston, 4 to 8. He left the
Hub that night muttering:
"WeIl show 'em in Washing
ton next year,"
He claims to also hate umpires,
but he did something very gen.
uine to help one last summer.
He loves boys and girls, and hav-
ing none of his own, surrounded
himself with six or seven at the
first opportunity.
Oh, Griff'll do. I don't know his
equal!
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Center Softba||
Mines Meet

The Diamond Cab. pace settlers
in the Community Center Indoor
Softball League, will be up against
real test tonight when they will
stack up against the hardhitting
Sogimas nine in the Tech High
gym. The Cabbies are undefeated
thus far with four wins, while the
Sogimas were handed an unex-
pected setback at the hands of the
Census Bureau in their last ap-
pearance.
In the first game of the evening,
which gets under way at 7, re-
juvenated Census team crosses
bats with the Bureau of Standards
in what should prove to be
close battle. Bob Plaisted, Census
hurler, has apparently regalned
the form that marked him as one
of the seasons best last summer.
Should the Sogimas and the Gen.
sus mines return victorious 1t
would create a four-Way tie be-
tween Diamond Cab, Triple "A"
SogimaS and the Census Bureau.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Savings Nine Feted
AT Bankers Banquet

Bankers Baseball League be-
slowed honors on the National Saw
ings nine at the circuits annual
banquet at the Raleigh Hotel. The
Savings team won the champion,
ship.
Bill Werber. of the Boston Red
Sox, was the principal speaker.
Others on hand were H. Prescott
Galley, president of the National
Savings Bank; Col. F.. A. Fenning,
William B. willard. Bruce Baird,
David Bornet, Frank R. Ullmer, E.
P. Wilson. B. L. Cotton. Hiles w.
Pardoe, o. L. Varela, ]. w. Cal
vert, A. J. FAINT, H. B. Lord, L. A.
Lawrence, Henry Bransom, Charles
Fitzgerald, F. Fontaine Hall, Her
man Lauten and A. P. Savage.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
O'NeiII TO Handle
Amateur Niqht Show

Frank Buck" O'Neill will act as
master of ceremonies at the Shee-
hans Midnight Amateur Show
next Monday night, 1853 H st.
N. E.
The towns leading amateurs will
be presented.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Ray Lewis Bowls
100 Flat Game

Ray Lewis, of the Income Tax
Bowling League, accomplished a
feat that few bowlers ever achieve
in their life time when he shot a
100 flat game last night at Lucky
Strike Alleys.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

SEASON RECORDS
High team games-HyattSvilIe, 664;
Convention Hall and Russell Motor, $50.
High team sets-Harry Five. 1909; Con-
VentiOn Hall, 1,9O6. High individual
games-Pacini washington Brewers,,
1872; Megaw (GeOrgetOwn), 173. High
individual sets-PaCini (NashingtOn
Brewers). 443; LOhr Happy Five). 433.
High individual average-Pacini wash
ingtOn Brewers). 126-14; Miller Happy
Five), 1880; RObey twentieth Cen.
tury), 1885; Gray (MOnumentaD Print.
ingl. 1888; Barnes villa Caretti), 1888;
Billhimer (Hyattsville). 1913.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

7--Marilyn Miller, actress, dies
Spanish Cortes Gusts President "a
mora--Eleven killed In airliner crash
In Pennsylvania.
&c. o. P. forms campaign brain
trust"
10-200-inch eye for largest tel
escope sent across continent to
California-Ex-Pr President Gales and
aides exiled from Mexico.
12-James M. Beck, famed lawyer.
dies.
13-General Hagood reinstated in
U. s. army-Howard Thurston, ma
gician, dies.
14--Major league baseball season
opens.
l5-Italians occupy Dessye.
17--League admits failure in Tthi-
opian peace effort-Federal Judge
H. l.. Ritter ousted by U. 8. Sem
ate In Impeachment case-Turkish
troops reoccupy demilitarized OAR
danelles zone.
18-Federal agents capture three
Hamm kidnapers.
19--Louis Howe, Roosevelt's secre-
tary, dies-F. H. Harvey, dining car
magnate, and wife die In plane
crash.
20-Scores Of priests and journal
lists arrested In Spanish roundup
Germany parades military might on
Hitler's birthday.
23-Rooscyelt asks $460, 300, 1000 to
set up security program.
24-Two Nova Scotia miners, en-
tombed for 10 days, rescued-Fin-
ley Peter Dunno, mr.. Dooley"
author, dies.
26-Greatest battle Of Ethiopian
war starts at Saza Banhh-Percy
Hammond, drama critic, dies Left
lists win Spanish election.
27-Goering made German f.
nance dictator.
28-King Fuad Of Egypt dies.
30-Ethiopians abandon Adds
Ababa defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

9-Democrats pick Philadelphia
for national convention June 23-
John Gilbert, actor, dies-GomeZ
elected Cuban president.
IO-House passes bonus bill, 1885,
80 +Soil conservation set as new
hsls OF farm program-President
exsnds Gold Reserve act for one
yeif7.
-Hauptmann loses clemency
sea In New Jersey court-Farm
ssasIers approve AAA substitute.
Samuel l.. Rothafel, Roxy" of
~ theater, dies-Supreme court
ofs 5000 900, 900 AAA taxes re-
4.
14-Habeas corpus writ denied
Hauptmann-Flyers find no trace OF
aviator Paul Redfern in South
American jungle-Arkansas air liner
crash kills IT.
13-Japan quits naval parley--
Senator Nye charges Woodrow Will
son "falsifcd" about wartime
pacts.
16-Govcrnor Hoffman grants
Hauptmann rcprieve until Feb. 10
Hamilton Fish, Grants secretary OF
state, dies.
N-Rudyard Kipling dies-Lin-
coin Ellsworth and his pilot rescued
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stavisky ac-
quilted In French swindle case.
1B-Govcrnor Hoffman orders new
Hauptmann investigation.
19-F ourth Scotstboro trial opens
.-Tornadoes kill II in south.
20-King George v dies; Edward
becomes king-Senate passes bonus
bill. 74-16.
N-Alcatraz prison strike quelled.
0-City- elevator strike ties
UP New York-French Premier La
val resigns.
23-ScottSboro case verdict rs
years for Haywood Patterson.
24-HouSe overrides bonus veto by
oosevelt-Sarraut forms French
cabinet.
25-George Wickersham, famed
lawyer, dieS-Liberty Leaguers hear
al Smith score New Deal.
26-Sonja Henie wins Europe's
skating crown.
27-Bonus bill repassed by SEN
ate over veto, becomes law.
28-George v. buried-Richard
Loeb, thrill Killer" slain In Joliet
prison--Goy. o. X. Allen, Louisiana,
dies.
29-Landon speech launches pres
idential candidacy.
30-Fiye million dance at Roose-
welt birthday party-Miners' union
sanctions withdrawal from A. F.. OF
L.--Nazis celebrate three years in
power.
3l-Twenty Negro convicts die in
Alabama truck blaZe-Mrs. Huey y.
Long named TO late husbands U. s..
Senate seat--MarShal George Kon-
dyIis, Greek strong man." dies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
JUNE

Liner Queen Mary" arrives In
New York-Two-cent rail fares In
efect-U. 8. Supreme Court voids
New York minimum wage law
Representative Zioncheck Of WASH
ington held in Capital for sanity
test,
2--Cyrus H. Mccormick, former
harvester king" dies.
3-House Speaker Joseph w.
Byrns dies.
4-Rep. w. B. Bankhead (Dem.,
Ala named House speaker-Pre-
mier Leon Blum forms French cab
met; strikes cripple nation.
6-Tony Mareno wins U. 8. open
golf title-Granville wins $4,000
Belmont Stakes.
8-John Hays Hammond, ST.,
famed mining expert, and z. H.
Green, financier, son Of Hetty
Green, die-Avalanche balks Mt.
Everest climb.
9-Mussolini gives up three cab
met posts; son-in-law, Count Ci-
ano, foreign minister.
1l-Goyernor Alfred M. Landon Of
Kansas nominated for president at
republican convention In Cleveland.
12-French chamber passes 40
hour week bill; strikes end.
13-Rains worth million" break
great drouth through midwest.
15-Bonus Day brings $500, OOO,-
600 to World War veterans.
16-Thirty-six churches burned IN
Spanish uprising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

4--Italian troops occupy Adds
Ababa-Churche burned In Ma
drid riots.
Gu. S.-France reciprocal trade
treaty Signed-U. s.. golfers retain
Curtis cup against British.
7-Public enemies Harry Campbell
and William Mahan captured-Amy
Mollison sets record in England
Capetown flight.
8-Haile Selassie reaches Palestine
refuge.
9-Zeppelin Hindenburg reaches
Lakehurst, N. j., on first hop to
u. S.-Mahan gets go years In Wey-
erhaeuser kidnapping.
l0-Population Of nation reported
as 1851 ,O00-Manuel Azana be-
comes Spanish president.
LA. Mitchell Palmer, ex-attor-
ney general, dies.
12-Italians quit Geneva because
Of sanctions.
13-Frazier -Lemke farm mortgage
bill beaten In House-Theodore
Robinson, Stoll kidnaper, sentenced
TO life.
14-Lord Allenby, conqueror OF
Turks. dies.
15-Kurt Schuschnigg seizes con-
troll of Austrian government.
16-Bold Venture wins Preakness.
7-Bolivian army Gusts president,
selves control.
1e--U. 8. Supreme Court holds
GufYey coal act invalid-Hoover an
nounces he's not presidential can
didate-5O,000 strike ON Mexican
railways.
l9-Britain recalls Mediterranean
warships.
20-Gomez inaugurated Cuban
president.
2i-Dr. Francis Townsend bolts
House hearings.
22-G. II. Thomas quits as Brit
ish colonial secretary In budget
scandal Black Legion members ac-
cused of Detroit murder.
25-Norman Thomas nominated
third time by Socialists for presi-
dent.
ga. =. OF l.. orders Lewis labor
group 10 dissolve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

5-General strike halts all bust
ness in Pekin, III.
e-Attorney General Homer Cum
mings refuses to reopen Hauptma1ln
case-FIitler opens winter Olympics
before $4,000.
8-Charles Curtis, former vice.
president, dies. 49,
9-Germany announces she owns
colonies lost In World War; Britain
disagrees.
1O-Supreme Court voids Huey
Longs Louisiana newspaper tax.
11-Roosevelt invites Latin-Amer-
lean countries to peace pact parley'
13-French Royalists seriously in
jure Leon Blum, Socialist leader, In
assault.
14-Record U. S. army fund OF
$572, 10000 voted by House.
Machine Gun" Jack McGurn,
notorious gangster, slam In Chicago
Ne farm aid bill passed by Sen
ate, $500 = Government crushes
Venezuelan uprising.
16-Mercury hits SO below IN
Observation-Disclosures James Harvey
Robinson dies.
l7-Supreme Court backs iva on
power sales from Wilson dam
Election riots sweep Spain.
18-Neutrality measure passes
Senate, completing Congress action
kid Cam acquitted OF Editor
Walter Liggett murder In Mime
apolis--Paraguayan rebels oust
President Ayala.
19-Hauptmann re-sentenced -
Azana cabinet rules Spain.
20-General william l.. Mitchell,
aviation leader, dies-House votes
Townsend Plan inquiry.
22-Henry Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy, dies-Top
Row wins 100000 Santa Anita
handicap.
24-General johnson Hagood re-
lieved of duty after WPA criticism
-Ex- Governor Albert Richie OF
Maryland dies-Son born to Barbara
Hutton.
26-Bloody Japanese military coup
foiled In Tokio-Thousands nee
floods in East-Esthonia returns 70
parliamentary government.
27-General Hagood quits army
command-New AAA bill passes
both houses-Franco-Soviet pact
voted in Paris.
28-Italians storm Mt. Alayi; Ras
Seyoum crushed--I. G. G. orders z
cent basic rail fare-Antonio Scot
Il, famed baritone, dieS-Chicago
shifts to Eastern time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

17-U. s. Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher Of Florida dies.
18-Maxim Gorky, famous Rus
sian author, dies-Hundreds Of SCI
entists watch sun eclipse In Asia.
19-Rep. William Lemke (Rep.,
N. d. announces president candi-
dacy; backed by Father Coughlin--
French cabinet votes to end italian
sanctions-May Schmeling knocks
out Joe Louis in 18th round.
20-Congress adjourns.
22-Washington University wins
Poughkeepsie Regatta races.
24-Arthur Cutten, noted grain
Spectator, dies.
26-President Roosevelt renom-
mated at democratic national con-
vention in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pension law and Its tax act ruled
unconstitutional.
27-Roosevelt notified" before
10000 at Philadelphia-Alfred Padg-
ham wins British Open golf cham
pionship.
30-Liberty League announces 1t
will enter campaign against Roose-
welt.
TO-MORROW-The last six
months of the world in review.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Review OF Major Events Written Into Worlds
History During The First Six Months OF 1886

N-Mahinoud wins EPSON derby
king Edward VIII holds first for
NAL dinner since accession; Ernest
Simpsons guests.
26-House orders Townsend court
trial--French arms factory workers
strike-Dionne quintuplets 2 years
old.
3O-"Queen Mary" sets new sea
record Of 768 miles In day-Louis
Meyer wins indianapolis speedway
race.
Slope Plus XXI celebrates 10th
birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
MARCH

1-Rooseyelt signs farm Dill
Italians shatter southern Ethiopian
armies-King Edward VIII sets
precedent in first broadcast.
2-Supreme Court refuses IVA re-
hearing-Italy told to make African
peace or face oil sanctions.
3-Roosevelt asks tax on 1920 O0O,-
600 undivided profits-Italy moves
10 nationalize banks.
4-Rooseyelt beats Talmadge, BEL
In Georgia primary-Norris Dam
opened-Hindenburg makes success
full trial flight.
Hitler sends troops into Rhine
land-Brevity ties world record IN
Florida derby.
S-Jean Patou, noted Paris fash
ion designer, dies.
10-Admiral Earl Beatty, Jutland
hero, dies.
11-France insists Germany with
draw from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sets up Fascist state.
12-Locarno powers charge Ger
many violates treaty-Floods ravage
East.
13-Iitalians challenge Britain
start drive on Lake Tana region.
14-Maine cities fiooded-Spair
torn by fresh riots.
15-Serge Mdivani, Marrying
Prince" killed in Florida polo game
16-Spain orders modified MARTA
law TO curb mobs-League bars Hit
Ter peace plan, but grants German
equality.
I7--Reich agrees to hearing before
League-Flood ravages YOUNGSTOWN
Pa.
18-PittSburgh marooned by
floods; thousands flee deluge In Eas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

-Eleutherios Venizelos. Greek
statesman, dies-Roosevelt asks bill
lion and half for relief.
20-Execution of Hauptmann set
for March 3i-Harvard's tercenten-
airy opens.
2l-Blizzards follow food chaos
In East.
22-Red Cross asks food relief for
325 700 In 10 states-Dust storms
rage from California TO Kangas-
Italy, Austria. and Hungary agree
ON extended common Danubian
front.
23-Mussolini nationalizes key In
dustries.
2-Hitler rejects Locarno terms
Clements co-founder Of Townsend
organization, quits.
z5-U. S.-Britain pledge naval
parity as new treaty Is signed.
26-Townsend Plan inquiry opens
In Washington.
27-ReynoIdstown repeats 1885
victory IN England's Grand Nation
al race.
20--T wo- hundred sevcnty-five
thousand WPA workers fight flood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
JANUARY

Ethiopia protests to League on
bombing OF Swedish Red Cross sta
tion-stanford tops 8. M. u, TO, In
Rose Bowl game.
2sTerrible Tommy" Touhy, Chi
caeo gang chief, captured.
3-Veterans' bonus bill introduced
II Congress Main u. 8. squad sails
for Berlin winter Olympics-Roose
welt dares New Deal critics in mess
age to Congress.
Anime million German children
face CONSUMPTION by new Nazi law
Two Ethiopian hospitals bombed
BY Italians.
e-Drastic neutrality bill intro
duced by Senator Nye--AAA ruled
unconstitutional.
administration decides TO con-
tinue crop control and farm assist
af1ce-J. p. Morgan and aides tell
At Senate neutrality hearing OF arms
deals and war financing-Vice Ad-
miral Hepburn named to head U. 8.
1ieet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

damage In II states-Hitler regis
tiers his greatest vote in German
decentralization bombs set
Harar afiame-Thousands of Cath
Ollie churches re-opened In Mexico.
30-Hauptmann plea rejected by
New Jersey pardon board.
31-Hauptmann gets stay Of SEN
tence at hour Of execution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
MAY

Roosevelt orders CCC recruit
ed to full acknowledgements AL
vim Karpis captured.
2-Haile Selassie fees; Adds
Ababa looted and set afire-Bold
Venture wins Kentucky derby.