davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
|BaIdtDin Street Plan Meeting With Delay
May Be Held Up Until Next YearOne Piece of Prop erty Only Is Secured-New Haven Railroad
 Is Bone of Contention

Completion of the new approach to Baldwin street from Union Square, . project which caused much controversy in the board of aldermen several weeks ago, may he held up until next year. In- formation obtained today was to the effect that the municipality 70 fer had taken over only one Of the three plaees oi property involved tIl the deal and that there was on In. definite holdsup on the question of the share the New York, New Aa- ven and Hartford Railroad company will have to pay for the new bridge across i.s tracks and the Mad river.
 One Deed Secured
 To date one deed giving title Of the HhAnnahan property at the northwest corner of Mill and Bald win streets has gone through. The phelan property at the northeast corner of Baldwin and Bridge streets and tho DlVito property at the northeast corner of Baldwin and River streets have not yet been deeded over to the city. On one of the two pieces of property Is an old mortgage which must be cleared
 fc.onfinlled on Pare A,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
|MOTORMAN WAS
 PUNCHED, DIES

Belmont, Mass. July l-(UP)-- Punched in the face by < drunken passenger, Edward J. Long, 0O, of GomerVille, a Boston eleveted rail- way nOtorman, was dead today. and Edwin '. 0guhan, 5s. of Cam bridge was held as thesalleged as- sailant.
 Police said 0ruhan. as he left . trolley car in Cambridge, started a quarrel with the motorinaIa and punched him, shattering his spec Eacles. Long continued at the coEl- trols until he reached Belmont. Then he allehted from the car and was about to question witnesses Of the assault when he suddenly cole lapsed and struck his head on the concrete step of c store. At Q hos- pital Long WAS pronounced dead.
 Arrested ht his home. 0ruhan. father of three children, was charged with drunkenness.
 Longs son and wife sailed For IfeN NsA1 week ago and were due to reach there last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
COUNT ALFONSO
 SEEKS DIVORCE

New York, July l--(UP)--Count Alfonso Covadonga, eldest son of the deposed king of Spain. an- nounced today that he would file an annulment suit within the next day or two against his wife, a Cu- ban commoner for whom he re- nounced his rights to the throne.
 The countess eabled yesterday from Havana that she was institnt- ing divorce proceedings, an action that shocked the titled automobile salesman. But today he told the press in the offices of his attorney that he had been contemplating the annulment for sometime.
 He added that he would contest his wlfe's suit vigorously since he holds himself to be the party most injured by the marriage in June, 1888. His wife's declaration that she would allege incompatabllity and would not seek aliEnony he described as "veFy interesting"
 The count. who broke with hls father over his wedding. declined to disclose on what grounds he would seek the annnlfmerk. He eaid he liked his work and that he ln- tends to remain a resident og New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
MANDLY, CLARE IN THIRD ROUND

Greenwich Country Club, Green wich, Conn. July i--tUP)-Holly Mandy, Wethersfield, New England amateur champion. swept into the third round of the state amateur golf championship today by defeat ing Dow Ahern. Wiilimantic, 1 up.
 Mandy collected a a to Ahern's 75, but the N. '. champion had to drop e seven-foot putt on the 18th hole to cop the match.
 Defending champion Charley Clare, Race Brook. also advanced into the third round by defeating Dom Soccoli. New Britain, New Eng land public links champion, 2 and |.
 Frank Ross. Wampanoag, twice. winner of the state title, busted Louis Ives. Hartford. 3 and 2.
 Dick Chapman. Greenwich. de- feated R. M. Nelson also of Green wich, 6 and s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
SEVERAL SHOTS
 FIRED AT MINE

Birmingham. Ala, July i-(UP) Several shots were fired at . watchman and company deputies guarding the slFike-elosed iron ore nlno og Che Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company near here today. None was injured.
 The gunflge. the company said. came fFnm the mountain over- looking the shaft of the MuacuaA mine of Che company, one of three mlnas elosed May si by a strike of union miners who charged tne company Wns lnlp0alng a "slre9ch- esIlH Wnae EyHlem.
 Ihis Was tne z|EHl violence in l1ae aislke ln three Weeia' A 0aGen easn. nang amd Mfann HHnn were wounded ln MHxfare lnaHs'Rfea7 nkf8 t''e sII'E4 #sa NaIe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
ARSENALS FOR
 STEEL PLANTS

Washlngton, July l--(UPl-PhIlip Murray, gray-haired field marshal of lahor's drive to organize the steel industry, asserted today that it Is ''common knowledge in steel circles that the corporations are setting up arnenals." fle also charged that an organlzer for the committee sor inc d,istxlal oreanixAtlon. which is sue nerglslng the drive Co unioniEe to0. co mlll workers. was kidnapped carly today from gteuhenvllle. Q. He said uglvafe detectives there torced hlm onto a train and elected him in the country after Fohbing him.
 Murray vas in Waahington today ta neaafer wllh John k. Lewias l@n0~ sr af che Q. I. 0.'a campaign l0 ogs 6anise American NeEker1 into Tgrti- cnl lAions. Murray sa11 lHl28 70 N8s ilrea had get been e1zaNl'ea on the nssnshert Sf new nassHEE drawm iEise lne Annals aItd tar9e' Iies el l&nz. al6e| 8Hd x'n W1lseEs kIa nnisI A1sf14 is *k4 tN tAas H'NgAs 4lN haQ& 4 Els# kH fEiN N|al0'
 A@zHIE s4 'H H'e If& .E4'N1* tsf'=e n' A4 f'EA #as& #zH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
JAMES A. FARLEY
 IS MADE TARGET
American Liberty League Hits Back for Charges
 He Had Made

New York, July i.- (uP)- The American Liberty league, with Al- fred Y. smith, Irenee du Font and Jouett ehbuse In the van, formed battle lines today for Q war on the New Deal that 1t expects to in- tcnsisy until the November election. The league fired the first shot if its campaign at . meeting of exec cutive committee members in the Empire State Club yesterday. Post master General James A. Farley was the target.
 Al Smith silent
 Smiths presence at the luncheon revived reports that the former New York governor and one-time democratic nominee for president intends to take an active part in the
 lContinued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
STEEL TROUBLE
 STORMS AHEAD
Federal Officials Unable to Stop Companies Are
 Called GueriIIas
BY c. L. sULxBEEscER

United Press Stan Correspenaenll
 Washington. July l.--(UP)-Whila federal officials admitted their helplessness to avert s'serloug trouble" in the steel industry. labor leaders discussed spreading thcir organization drive to the rubber and textile industries today, Organizers pushing into steel milltowns tn six states, reported hostilitels already had begun with dismissal by steel companies of employees suspected Of giving aid to committee of indus trial organization agents.
 Guerilla Warfare
 They accused mill owners Of in- itiating Q campaign of guerilla warr fare. Despite labor leaders ayoWnl of an intended "hloodless" drive tu organize the nations S00000 steel workers, they said they were ready for whatever comes" Department of labor officials regarded the situa@ ton serious. They said reports from field workers indicated the inc dustry may become the battle-ground of one of the most stubborn lahcr- employer wars in many years.
 Edward F. McGrady, assistant sec-
 tContinued on Page 4.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
BONUS INVOLVED
 IN DEBT OF VET.
U. s. Supreme Court May Decide It Foreign
 Wars Vets in It

Boston, July i-(UP)-The .. &. Supreme court may be asked to de. cile whether Q world war veteran can legally be forced to use his bon- us money to pay a debt. Officials of Massachusett department, vet- erans of foreign wars, threatened today to make . supreme court test case of a district judges order to this effect. The order was issued against Herbert Mahar of Adams June i9 by Judge Henry L. Har- rington of Adams. It was believed the first case of its kind since pass age of the bonus act.
 Was Paying Back Bills
 With court costs added, Mahar. who received q $7o2 bonus for ser- wing overseas with the l04th infan- try, owes the estate of the late Dr. A. K. Boom $Sle. Mahar said he had cashed S2O0 of his bonus bonds and all but $l6 of that amount would be used to pay back bills on groceries, fuel and "other necessar-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

4U JAAAA GA&vt vAkQA0AA
 AS soon as the bus stopped rolling ---lt was on lts top then--I tried to get out through the broken window Thera were others trying to do the came thing, though and I wns pushed aside. German is Q i6syear-olh high scliool studentl. 1t was raining gas- Oline from Q broken tank inside the bus and itwas pouring rAin outside. When 1 finally gys out found my little brother (D-year-old Phillip R.) crying ia the cfowd' His jew was broken. took him by the hand and started to look for mother. We found her on the ground. Her peivis was broken.
 Everyone Like Had
 Hverycno was running around liks mad and didn'C seem to know what Co do. saw ' man who had boon h Q car right back of the bus come up and put hts head through
 tContinued on Page O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
NO SANCTIONS.
 AGAINST ITALY
But Great Britain, France WiII Not Recognize Her
 War Conquest
nY WALLACE cARR0LL

(Copyrighe, 10S0, by United Rress)
 Geneva, July 1 - (UPl-Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary, asked the assembly, of the League of Nations today to refuse to recognise ytaly's conquest of Ethiopia.
 At the same time, he urged the dropping of sanctions against Italy.
 Because of the failure of the league machinery to halt the war in Ethiopia, Eden suggested that . reform Of the covenant might be considered usefully at the septem- Der assembly.
 Follows BIum
 Eden's address followed one by Premier Leon Blum of France, who, admitting the leagues failure In the Ethiopian affair, suggested thai ''''-ss SContinuod oh Page @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

areas Of the northwest, the 1ufQ4u of Agricultural Economies estimated that the world wheat supply today " the smallest In nine years, and the domestic supply available from previous crops is only about i26,- 100000 bushels, the smallest since 1928. It predicted that imports okz hard wheat and duruIn might bQA necessary.
 Government emergency agencies. Inassing forces for the stupendou9 task of combating effects Of eoAr. ing sun and lack of moisture. WeNe advised by the Weaother Bureau that there Is urgent need for rain.
 Past Droughts 0utdone
 The weather Bureau said that m the great droughts of 1880 and le34, the situation was mot nearly eo criticalP at the start of July aa ie is today.
 The report added that In both previous droughts, tho situation be- came more critical and caused the greatest crop damage during July and August.
 The discouraging report came while emergency agencies. under
 (Continued On Page Sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
SPEED RECORD
 IS ESTABLISHED

Boston, July 1--(UP)-A New Newark to Boston speed record was established today by the American Airlines Flagship ''Massachusetts," |"
 The 2i-passenger Douglas ale metal plane made the flight in O6 minutes. The previous record for the 2ie-mile flight of 67 minutes was held by Frank Hawks,
 The plane makes It's inaugural trip from Boston to New York this afternoon as part of ceremonies commemorating the 10th anniver- sary airinail service between the two cities. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
THIRD VICTIM DIES

Oaden, Utah, July i--(UP)-- Mrs. Emma Scott Rose, 82. died at Dee Memorial hospital today. third victim bf . mad slayer's fren. xy. Mrs. Bose's skull was fractured by George Mortensen. 37-year-old salt Lake City cosmetics salesman, her granddaughter husband. who went berserk yesterday with a pick handle, Killing Adam Snyder, @, and Azrs. Mabel Snyder, D2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
PERRY TO PLAY
 WITHvOAIC CRAM!M
Brltisher Defeated Budge, German Nanquished
 Bunliy Austin--
RY STUART CAARERON lIInllaA REeaa Nn0Ela EAlkeEl

wimbledon, England, July l-- (UP)--FredeFick J. Perry of Eng- land, No. l, in tho world, and Baron O0ttfried Von CrAmm of Germany today gained the final round of the all-Nneland tennis championships for tho second successive year.
 Perry, seeking his third straight Wimblsdcn title, defeated Donald Budge, California youngster, 6-7, 0.A, ess, 0-4. While Von Cramni halted Wilfrcd Fl. (Bunnyl Austin, Perry's Davis Cup partner. e-0, 0-S, 2-o, 6.S. NJ
 Budge stayed ievei with Perry for six games, but he he'd to work cver- time to do it. Perry won his services with ease, taking the first and third games at love. Ferry went ahead 4-3 and then broke pudge's service for the advantage re needed. Tn the eighth. game Perry suddenly desert- Cd the baseiinc for Q try at the net
 (Ccntinued on Page @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Final NetDs Flashes
BANK TELLER SURRENDERS

Palmer, Mass, July 1.-(UP) )-Robert A. Christiarson, Palmer Savings bank teller who vanished April 24, 1885, after allegedly stealing s6.OOO in. bank funds, walked into police head quarters and surrendered today. Christianson told Chief Timothy A. Crimmins he was broke, and that mo one will ever know" where he had been or what he had done since his disappear ance. He returned undetected last night and slept at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
ROCKEFELLER 97
 NEXT WEDNESDAY,

1.ahewood, ~. '. July f--(UPl-- ee special preparations have beell nade for ehe older SDhn D. noeAe- l1i'efn BJth Birthday uext Wodnes- day, if was sald mt kis e8sate here.
 The annlti-mil1lonaire elI mnn, ll wzA said. ls enjoying better health than no hae knoNn fcF the ia1t five Hnzzs Ha E&Esns 6 daily eiAlom0eiIe SAAa 1f afesik 70 mIlHs in tlzv viHlaIlg nf K|aNpN1od. accompanied by n|a szlsl. John XnxfI and he f,ianf- &aK| N|HH&ut NKaHaa.
 lR 'NF E lHa.N NAEas El EN HEH I|'E & 14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
DOC LEADS WAY TO HOME

Chicago, July 1.--(UP)-Prlnce, Bobby North's black and tan dog, trotted dejectedly up to his door without Bobby today. Mrs Ruth North looked up from her homework A police man stood in the door. Is this your dog, m'am?" "Why yes. That Is, it's Bobby'a." "Fm sorry mani. Your boy is drowned. Fell in the lake while fishing. Followed che pup"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
GEORGE KEEFE
 WINS HIS CASE
Judge Dickenson Over. rules Decision Handed
 Down By Liquor Board

The state liquor commissions res fusal to Issue Q tavern permit tc George Keefe of this city Is over- ruled in Q decision handed down ir superior court today by Judge I'd. win Q. Dlckenson, In which issues ir the appeal from the coEnmlssi0ni ruling are found for tf1O@ plaintiff The decision is Of statewide i'm. portance, since the judge holds that Q permit applicant can take q req. sonabie length of time to make al- terations and changes ordered by the commission.
 Judge Dickenson finds that Keefe substantially complied" with the commissions orders, and that only Q reasonable time" was taken to make the changes required by or. ders of Q commission inspector. Keefe can now secure tavern license.
 Changes Were Ordered
 The premises of Keefe's tavern at Washington street were inspected August 1, 1885, and several changes were ordered. The alterations were extensive in nature, and they were not finished when another inspec. ton was made Got 10. On Nov. IT., Keese was refused . permit by the commission on grounds of "unsuit- ability of place and person.. He then entered his appeal to the su- perior court.
 Judge Visits Tavern
 After hearing testimony in the appeal two weeks ago, Judge Dick enson made c visit to the Washing ton street tavern and personally inspected the place. Though not SO stated explicitly, the decision means that Judge Dickenson be- leves the liquor commission too
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
tcontinued on Page ~
DIES AT P0sT

Boston. July l--(Upl Fred V. Rau. a, Back Bay truck driver. was dead on arrival at c hospital early today, after he lost control Of a loaded ten-ton truck and crashed into a telephone pole in South B0s- ton. Witnesses said Rau collapsed at the wheel as he tried to stop the truck which they said was trav- cling only 20 miles an hour. He was pinned behind the steering wheel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
LOCAL LAWYERS
 SCORED PROBE
Point to Arrest of Frank Cont as Proof of
 Contention

Waterbury lawyers who have at. lacked the investigation of un- ethical practices by members of the New Haven county Bar on the grounds that questionable methods have been employed and that the probe Is being financed by insurance companies, pointed today to the ar- rest of Q Waterbury man, In the employ of the Investigators, in New Haven on c bribery charge, as a subs Stantiation of their claims. The man under arrest is Frank Cont,
 (Contlnued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
FIVE KILLED IN
 BIG BUS CRASH
Twenty.eight Are Injured, Some May Die-Was
 Close to Precipice
ny |. s, WILLIS
United Press Stan cOrrespondeI

NVNAVuW kNWoo 0vsst SStsSsFSasSNssSG
 Natural Bridge, Va, July i--tUP) "A Greyhound bus, carrying thirty three passengers through Q wild rainstorim across historic Natural Bridge, skidded and overturned to. day . few feet from the brink of Q sheer precipice 2l2 feet high. Five were killed. and all the 2s others wero injured, some 30 seriously they may die. Only Q sign post advertis. ing the wonders of Natural Bridge saved the big bus and It's human cargo from catapulting over the bridge at its highest point, The bus started last night from Roanoke Va, bound for Washington, D. o., with Driver J. ], Olderson ct the wheel. As It progressed storm clouds gathered.
 olderson, 6 veteran driver, sent his machine wheeling along the
 (Continued on Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
UP. MORCANIS
 TAKEN VERY ILL
Rushed BX Special Train!
 to His Summer Home !. at Glen Cove
BY '. '. sIIERBURNEA

(COpyrisnb Absep py Unlteo EFessI
 Glen Cove, N. F., July i-(Ur)-. J. P. Morgan returned to his Bar. onial estate in as ambulance, today. Stricken with neuritis while visiting his sisters estate at West Manches- ter, Mass, the flnaiicier arrived at MilIneck, nearest station to his os- tate, in a private car drawn by . specially chartered locomotive. Q few minutes before 6 c. m. He was car. ried in wheel chair to the station platform, and lifted to the ambu- lance that took him to his palace. Morgan arrived in New York short. ly before S Q. m. after an all night tourney in the private car, attached to the Quaker Express of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
 Special Locomotive
 Instead of waiting for the regular express of Che Long Island Railroad. MorRans getainers hired Q special locomotive for the last stage of the rail journey from his sisters estate at West Manchester, Mass. The financier's two sons, Junius epen. cer Morgan and Henry s. Morgan, were at the Mil Neck station to meet him. The sons sought to per- suade news photographers to make no pictures of the stricken financier. As the train drew into the station. Morgan was seen sitting at the win- dow, peering at the small crowd on
 -
 (Continued on Page A.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
TEXAS FL GODS ARE FATAL

Dallas, Tex, July ls--(UPl-~five persons were dead and six were missing today as eloud- buFsis converted south Texas streams from dronehi.zhrixsIsd rivulels into roafIn1 torrents. Ths floods followed by only two daSs mlnlas I.ss tropical hurricane which Nh'F'sd |ulsInQ .sH IIs I.sII1 8I HAxIfn anFih af EnRHsF NHFEsl'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
EIGHTY KILLED

sollia, HulsnFia, July a-gUP)-- Eighty nefNDnB were killed bF 4Mlna In various parts ek Bulgaria ln thn last de hoaEa Twenty of fise victims were struck hT light.
 aInE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Most SeDere DrOugllt ln AM History Money
 WiLI Pour Into Zones
Federal Relief Agencies Ready to Rush Millions of Dollars to Stricken States;
 Farmers to Get Employment
BY RUSSELL TURNER Limited Press staff CoFrespondent)

Washington, July - (UP) = The present drought is more severe to date than whitening of 1880 and 1854 which caused the greatest crop damage in American his
 tory the Weather Bureau reported today while reliet agencies prepared pour millions of dollars into the Stricken areas With grain whitening in the spring wheat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
High School Boy Describes Scene AZ Bus Tragedy
Was Asleep When Crash Came-ThrOwn Up, Down. Sideways -FOund Brother With Broken Jaw;
 Mother Was Badly Injured
BY ALLEN HERMAN Survivor of Natural Bridge Bus Accident tAs Told Co Che United Press)

: Natural Bridge, Va. July - tUP) - was asleep one minute and the next was being thrown up and down and sideways as the bus skdded and rolled off the road was m the third seat from the front and when the crash came the window at my side broke and the glass showered me HA.a AanalAna naanla " A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July i--fUP)--f1ov~ ernment expenses and receipts for as compared with a year ngo: This Year EMpmmMea Lnst Year ss.s35. 5.242.2ss.3a s7,375.s2b,Ie5.5g sLIo7.sis.sSs.is ss.sOO.ls7.aof.ss ss7s7.a2s.Osl.as ss.S7S.ss7.sss.ei
 Cash Balance
 s2.79l.sss,Rss.7S si.sai,sss,sss.sL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

FalF, Cool Ionls shlD
 urs day Cloudy gnIi wsAlaes Rlposl pags (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

tContinued on Page (,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
LEWIS DUET0L0SE
DRIVERS PERMIT
Personal Bond of United Mine
Workers Head Taken in
Speeding Case.

John l.. Lewis, president Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, yester-
day escaped paying a penalty for
speeding when his personal bond was
taken by Judge Isaac r. Hit, but he
will lose his driving permit when the
report reaches the Board Of Suspen-
sions and Revelations. it was an
nounced by william H. Van Duzer,
Trafiic director, last night.
Lewis was arrested in Sixteenth
street January 10 by Policeman H. D.
johnson and booked on a charge Of
speeding ~ miles an hour. Lewis post
ed collateral and then left the city on
speaking tour. Judge Gus A. Schuldt
ordered an attachment issued when
the union head did not show up in
court last Monday, but the attachment
never was served. Lewis came into
court voluntarily yesterday to answer
the charge.
Two other prominent persons names
were on police books for appearance In
court yesterday, but neither of them
came In.
Mrs. John Hay whitney, millionaire
Virginia sportswoman, who was ar
rested on Key Bridge for speeding and
driving on the wrong side Of the street
Friday afternoon, forfeited $27 collat-
eral, and Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, so.
cially prominent safety campaign lead
er, Is to appear Monday or Tuesday
when the arresting officer, r. T. Conk-
lin, RECEIVERS from injuries received
when his motor cycle was struck by .
street car at Seventh and H streets be.
fore court opened yesterday.