davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Clinical Congress
 To Start Today
Twelfth Annual Sessions in New Haven to Continue
 for } Days Eminent Medical Authorities to Talk

A twenty-five percent increase in early registrations indicates tncreas- ed interest on the part of physi- clans in Connecticut and neighbor- ing states in the Annual Clinical Congress of The Connecticut State Medical society, which opened to- day in New Haven. It is anticipated that last years attendance of over six hundred will be surpassed.
 Morning sessions, which will be held in the auditorium of the Ster- ling Law buildings, will begin at 9:SO 8. m., daylight saving time. Afternoon sessions will be held in the buildings of the New Haven hospital and the Yale School of Medicine. They will begin at 2:15 D. m, daylight saving time. Evening sessions, which will also be held at New Haven Hospital and the School of Medicine, will begin at 8:15 p. m., daylight saving time. The even- ing meetings have been arranged by the various special sections of the society, but are open to all members of the congress.
 TOday'S Program
 On Tuesday mornnik with pr. Stanhope Bayne-Jones, Dean of the Yale School of Medicine, presiding, Dr. Frederic w. Bancroft of New. York will speak on Our Duty to the Fracture Patient" pr. Burrill B. Crohn will speak on ''The Etio- logy, Treatment and End Results of Castro -Duodenal Ulcer," pr. Foster Kennedy of New York will speak on What the General Practitioner Should Know About Neurology" and Dr. Thomas M. Rivers of New York on "Poliomyelitis." In the afternoon these same speakers will hold bed- side clinics. pr. Bancroft will present The Surgical Aspect of 2 Case of Essential Apprehension, pr. Crohn will present Case of Colitis and Dr. Kennedy Case of En- cephalitis. Following these, there will be Panel Discussions. at which questions pertinent to the papers read In the morning will be discuss ed by a panel of physicians from various parts of the state. Dr. Carl ". Henze of New Haven will preside at the symposium on the Treat ment of Fractures, pr. Robert F. School of New Haven at the sym posiuHn on Peptic Ulcer, Dr. Otto e Wiedman of Hartford at the sym posilim on Neurology and pr. AL fred Labensky of New London at the symposium on Poliomyelitis. In the evening the section on eye. ear,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

rapidly rearming Nazi Germany, is demanding return of her former colonies, especially those that Brit ain took.
 This has come as shocker for Great Britain. During the days of the Weimar Republic, the German government made no move to get back colonies. It is true there were various societies whose platform German colonies, but they were was a demand for the return of the made up of richards who in those days did not count for much. Nor in the early days of the Nazi re- gime did things seem to change much.
 In fact, the Nazi Bible-"M "Mein Ramp" written by Adolf Hitler sneered at any colonial policy. The leader said Germanys onetime colonial policy had neither given her fitting territory for colonization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

nose and throat with Dr. Waiter L. Hogan of Hartford presiding will hear Dr. Perry G. Goldsmith of Toronto speak on Acute and Chronic Upper Respiratory Inflam- nation, ]" the section on Neurology and Psychialtry with Dr. Daniel P. Griffin of Bridgeport presiding will hear Dr. Abraham MyerSon of Bos- ton speak on ''The NeuroSes," the Hezekiah Beardsley Pediatric Club with Dr. Howard W. Brayton of Hartford presiding will hear Dr. Louis K. Diamond of Boston speak on ''The Role of Iron in the Nutri- on Cardiolagy with Dr. Louis H. ton of the Young" and the section on Cardiology with Dr. Louis H. Nahum of New Haven presiding will hear Dr. Howard B. Sprague speak on "The Progress of Cardiology During 1935-1936."
 On Wednesday morning Dr. Dan- iel c. Patterson of Bridgeport, the president of the State Medical so- ciety, will preside. Dr. Louis G. Hermann of Cincinnati will speak on Recent Advances in the Diag- nosis and Treatment of Peripheral Vascular Diseases" Dr. Vilray P. Blair of St. Louis will speak on Injuries of the Bones and Soft Tissues of the Face" Dr. Warren T. Vaughan of Richmond on "Re- cent Advances in the Study of Food Allergy' and Dr. Walter T. Dannreuther of New York on 'The Clinical Manifestations of Ectopic Gestation." In the afternoon Dr. Hermann will present Case of Raynaud's Disease, Dr. Blair Case of Canser of the Mouth, pr. Vaugh- an g case of Migraine and Dr. Dan- nreuther 8 case of Fibroid TuInors of the Uterus. The symposium on Peripheral Vascular disease will be presided over by Dr. Ashley w. Oughterson of New Haven, the sym- posium on Injuries to the Bones and Soft Tissues of the Face by Dr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Heirs to Ge1ma1sy,S Pye- WzaY Colonies
 Uneasy aS NaSi Land Hunger G7OzCS
French And British Got Major Share
 Of Territory
case for the return of her possession upon htree main points:

case for the return of her possession upon htree main points:
 | Under the Congo treaty
 of 1885 the European pawers agreed, ;n the errnt ef war elsewhere, not to extend hOstiIities to Africa. Germany made no attempt to strengthen her African colonies miIitarily and they were invaded by the Allies when the World War started-a breach of the treaty.
 9 The Germanys claim the
 taking away of their colo nies was a violation of Prcsi- dent Wilson's fourteen points,
 . The Allies based part of
 their case for taking the German colonies upon atrocities alleged by them to have been committed by the Germans up- on the African subject natives. This the Germans say was a false charge. They point out
 that Germany's defense in one
 African possession was largely
 undertaken by loyal black troops.
 The basic German thesis used to be that there were three great powers, which, by reason of tneiI dense population and their need for raw materials, were dissatisfied powers-Japan. Italy and Germany, Since then, like a giant snake o1 the python species, Japan has been up huge chunks oi China. Italy Aas conquered Ethio. pia and recently Mussolini stated taht with this huge new territory in the bag, Italy was now one oi the satisfied poWe4j.
 This leaves only Germany. Hence the speech of Hitler to the Reich- stag in which he stated that Ger many was prepared to return to the League of Nations, but added to 1t the hope that the question ot equality of rights in colonial mat ters would be cleared lip within a reasonable time by way of friend- ly negotiations"
 Meanwhile, the British Lion watchfully waits as an acquistive Hitler directs hungry Nazi eyes toward the verdant tropic soil of Africa. One more spark flying dangerously close to the interna- tional powder-kegl
 TOMORROW: Nazi propaganda filters into Germany's lost colonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
DEPRESSION DANCE

Plans for depression" dance Sunday were made yesterday at the first fall meeting of the Temple Israel Sisterhood at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Ozaroff, Wentworth street. Mrs. Lewis Freedman pre- sided at the session.
 Mrs. Ozaroff and Mrs. Joseph Gaber were named to head the committee in charge of the dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

consideration; that the open door for trade should be the rule; that there should be no militarization of the mandated territory and no enlistment of natives for military bodies other than for police pur- poses in the mandated territory it. self. Britain and the Dominion of South Africa between them thus administes 1,S49, ,203 square kilome- ters. of land with 8 population of TOTS, ,0O0 and France has 1873. 900 square kilometers with 2,297, GOO population. In area the French share is the larger by a bit, but the British territory is the better in natural resources, climate and fut- ure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
AnszUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 l. The Black Sea.
 2. Mountain laurel
 3. Irish painter, novelist, and poet.
 4. From the juniper berry. 5. Argentina.
 6. Tool used for boring small holes.
 ,. Westminster, Md. 8. The branch of engineer ing relating to the design, construction, erection and operation of industrial plants in which matter undergoes a change of state or compost tiOn.
 g. The Tuesday immediate ly preceding Ash Wednesday. 10. No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Tall Tower Topics
AUTUMN IS HERE
BY THE MAN IN THE TowER
Good Evening.

Autumn is here
 With its colorful tints, New Fall cultures
 And fresh permanents. Autumn is here,
 The Sumac is red, BarberrieS turning,
 Skies blue overhead. Frostier at nights,
 Mornings fresh and cool, Children's Shrill voices
 Returning from school. Autumn is here,
 Grapes are about ripe, Apples ready for picking And also to swipe Sunsets are radiant,
 With showers imminent, Yes, Autumn is here
 AS this goes to print.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
with the colonial possessions obtained as associates with the Allies in the last war.

The reason is-America accepted no colonies. The other partners in the war were not so altruistic. Ger many was beaten. Down in the dust for the moment. And look at the may showed she had some very choice bits of colonial empire scattered around the globe.
 Italy got very little. Japan got some islands in the Pacific, which are today 8 source of worry to the American navy. France got part of the Cameroons and Togoland in Africa. And John Bull got the lions share = Palestine, part of Togoland and Cameroons. German East Africa, German West Africa.
 The acquisitive powers agreed that the welfare of the natives of the various lands should be the primary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
National Dog Week.

National Dog Week This being National Dog Week. may we offer bit in recognition of Canis Fami- ars whether it be mutt, mongrel pedgreed pooch.
 From the New York World Telegram of Saturday past we pluck this small item Mongrel Dog Dies Saving 18 Newark, Sept 19 = Spot, mongrel dog belonging to Charles Smith, saved eighteen Negroes from serious burns death this morning, but paid for his heroism with his life When fire broke out in tavern at 240 Warren St. after an oil heater exploded Spot smeed the smoke and pulled the from the four beds of the Smith family The Smiths then awakened three other families Just another dog There are loads just like Spot seeking
 good home where dog is real member of the family not just doornat to be kicked and showed around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
MINOR BLAZE

Smoke from 8 newly started fur mace fire at 136 South Main street was the cause of an alarm answer ed by f1remen last night. A false alarm from Piedmont and Milton streets was turned in at 9:40 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

Between puffs. .. Anne Devereaux is receiving vis itors at St. Marys Hospital where she underwent an appendectOmy recently Billy Grove, of the ROx- bury School athlete director fractured his in fall from his bicycle in Cheshire the other day. Mr. and Mrs Richard Williams and MT and Mrs Everett Pardee left Friday on motor trip through New England. Warren Jones hOpped aboard rattler yesterday for New Bloomfield, Pa, where he will enroll this week at Carson Long Institute freshman Julie Racenet hopes to hop to Danbury tomorrow night and his first grid game of the The Hat Town TrOans will be pitted against Ken Strongs New York Yankees Earl Avery is encounterng little difficulty in curing ducats for the World Series games. Ditto for Mrs. Gus Metz of PIatts Mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

Rotating Rodents. One of the most unusual tal- ent hunts sponsored by film studio launched recently when Principal Productions instituted search for three white mice able to dance to the panment of flute. The rodents wanted for a tain comedy sequence in Rainbow the River" first of new series of Bobby Breen flmusicals which Sol Lesser is producing for RKO Radio release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
PALS

Hurrahl Here they come! Heralded loud by fife and drum, The Boy and his Pal in proud paradel The Boy is nonchalant. unafraid, Heir of the Agesl Fronting life, Ready to tilt with toll and strife. And the Pal? He keeps his chum in sight, Barking to left and barking to right And the two, as they march, proclaim to all, we are Boy and Dog, Pal and Pail" Hurrahl Watch them jogl Wonderful Creatuesl Boy and Dogl
 Susie H. Best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

This and that. Mrs. George Cleveland of Vir- ginia the former Rachel Cruickshank of Oakvile won second honors in the puchritude contest to determine Miss Virginia" two weeks ago. Amt that nice? Amelia Hows lovely director of the Royal Academy of Hair dressing sends invitation to attend the graduating exercises of that institution at Wby high school We'd nesday Sept. 30 Thanks Amelia, I'll chalk that up :. Julia and Margaret Fuglese and Lucy Montrose, Oakve damses felt their hearts go ptterpatter Sun day night when Norm Coutier obligngly autographed pictures for them at Hamilton Park Tommy OBrien, Orvle Lawlor Jack Drisco John Rozum Lou Kelly, Lou Rosen Billy Gibson, Ed Henderson and Jack Shearer en-
 oyed Benny Goodman and his swing band at Lake Com bounce the same eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Claims to Colonies Based on Old Pact

Aside from the material claims as to the necessity of raw materials and the need for room in which to send colonists, Germany bases her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

Coming events (. |. To be awaited with eagerneSS the arrival of Thanksgiving and Christmas Legis- lators must be staying awake nights waiting for the report of the commission the improvement of acous tics in the hall of the House. said commission author ized in 1885 and due to report in 1887 Waterburys tercentenary in 1874 May to be exact. Will you be there? Another announcement that the world is coming to end next week. The setting last Wednesday, Sept. 16, the deadine for all of us proved a dud. The World Series with its string of baseball extras not to mention its goats and heroes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Britain Is Chief
 Target of Demands

And 1t is precisely this that is causing John Bull the utmost con- cern these days. For Germany. this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Reich Is OutspOken In Its Desire For
 Room To Expand

'Te the German people still had their own colonies, we could master these (ecOnonaic) problems much easier," Chan celIor Hitler assured his fol- lowers at Nuremberg, reiterat- ing the Nazl demand that Germany be accorded colonies as an outlet for their goods. From whom would they regain their lost colonies? What in- ternational complications are likely to attend Germany's re- vived colonial ambitions? In 3 series of three special articles on ''The Maxi Quest for Colon ies," Milton Bronner, European, manager for NEA Service, turns the spotlight on this critical problem. The first article fol- lows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
BY MUTTON BRONNER

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 London, Sept. 21-While American voters discuss the relative merits of New Deal versus Old Deal, balanced budget versus public expendi- lures to help the unemployed, Roosevelt versus Landon, there is one thing that doesn't trouble them = what to do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Some time back recall item in your column relative to the appearance here in Waterbury in the good old days of the famous Reeves band of Providence, R. l. Of that great or- ganization but Waterbury boasted just good aggre gation in Fultons old American band. Many fine con- test engaged in by those bands and in New England tilt at Springfield time Fulton's band nosed out Reeves for second place. can't recall the band that this contest But what wanted to point out to you and the readers of your column the fact that the fa lnous Second Connecticut March, still much played by
 brass bands written by the leader of the Providence band while the leader of the Fulton band author of not as longlived as the Second Regiment March, but equally as tuneful in it's hey-day. Tuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

TOMORROW: Nazi propaganda filters into Germany's lost colonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Today:S Sports Parade

me a slug of honest to goodness corn at woodshed temperature.
 The colonel was introduced to New York boxing society at rye and ginger ale tea given by Mike Jacobs in the Broadway headquar- ters of his Twentieth Century Sporting club. Before the colonel arrived Host Jacobs, always thought full, suggested to the reporters that the colonel, coming from foreign land, probably would shy from being interviewed.
 Don't expect him to talk freely at first" Jacobs said. Hell prob ably be very nervous. So you boys do the talking, and let him just an- swer."
 Talking Machine
 Then Colonel Dickson, resplendent in everything that goes to make a man resplendent, came in. From the second of his entrance he was as shy as a dance hall bouncer, as quiet as the Tower of Babel on New Years Eve. Beginning with a brief, 20 minute oration on the pres ent political situation in Europe, he moved on to prizefighting, wrestling, bull fighting, ice, skating, hockey and a dozen other topics. The ques- tions of the reporters were drowned in the wild sea of words that flowed from the colonePs mouth. Even Joe Jacobs, holder of three national jabber-and-chatter championships, found himself limited to mods of the head and an occasional grunt of as- sention. He didn't even find lull long enough to allow him to put the bite on Mike Jacobs for cigar.
 After the colonel had departed, and the tide of words had gone out, the reporters combed the converse tional breach and found that Dick son had said, among other things:
 Big Ideas
 That, working without permission of Joe Louis or his manager, he had booked the Detroit sensation for a series of exhibition bouts in Eu- rope.
 That, without knowing whether Max Baer was really serious in his comeback plans, he had planned a series of fights for the Californian in England and France.
 That bullhghting would be the next indoor sensation of France, with the first fight scheduled for the Paris Palais of Sport on April 16.
 T will make France bullflght con- scious overnight" Colonel Dickson said. My first show, featuring bulls and fighters from Madrid. will be a sensation. It will be held indoors and at night, but the presence of tremendous hoodlights will fool the bulls. I plan to kill four bulls a performance"
 Don't be piker, colonell You throw twice that many every time you open your mouth!
 Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NUHltSU 1TCSS OtdH NUTTCSpUNUCut)
 New York, April 10.-(UP)- Colonel Jefferson Davis Dickson, the legion of honor ribbon adding a touch of color to his lapel, paused in New York long enough today to es- tablish a new worlds record for nonstop, free-style conversation.
 Colonel Dickson, who stoutly maintains he was named for the president of the Confectionery and not the U. s. highway, is Europe's foremost promoter. Sports are his speciality, but he thinks nothing of combining 8 baby parade, balloon ascension, and a heavyweight fight, into one mammoth production. From New York the colonel will move on to Jackson, Mississippi, the place of his birth, for a two weeks rendezvous with hominy, black-eyed peas, ham hooks, turnip greens, and corn whiskey.
 Home Sweet Home
 There's nothing like Mississippi food" the colonel said today as his man handed him his morning coat. "The French are fine cooks, yes, but the very fact that they refuse to cook their string beans with a chunk of salt meat or SOW belly, proves they are lacking in distinction. And the continental winesl They are ex- cellent, yes but for real body, superb bouquet, and tonic properties, give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
NarvAganSett
 Notes

Pawtucket, R. T., April 10-Rac- ing secretary Pat Morgan today is- sued friendly warning to all horsemen not to ship to Narragan- sett park unless they have already been notified stalls have been re- served for them. It is absolutely im- possible to house all applicants and the association does not wish horse- men to face the expense of long journeys, only to find they cannot be accommodated at tn etrack. Pink admission cards have been mailed to all accepted applicants; without these cards, admission to the park must be reluctantly denied.
 Lyman Brusie, the young New England trainer who seems des- tined to go places in his profession, pulled in from Florida this morn- ing with 12 head of horses, prop erty of owners Weston Adams, F. w. Woolworth, J. s. Weiss, and Mrs. w. H. Crane. In the string were Col. Greene, Gallant Gay, So- cial Climber, Gay Crest, Armful, Grandpa's Boy, Red Grape, Little Dinah, Reservist, Moane Keala, StumptoWn and Fl Puma. Brusie will pick up an additional eight head that have been wintered at New England farms giving the ex- trotting horse specialist a power ful hand to play throughout the N. E. season, which opens on Sat- urday, May 2.
 Further Arivals at Narragansett park this morning from Florida were Owner Harry White and trainer Frank Mcdonald with the thoroughbreds All Forlorn, Flat Rock, St. Nick, Queen Helen, Lotta Fun, Joda and Broadsword. M. J. "F'renchy" Beauchamp led five down the ramp, Smilin' Ed, Sun Teatime, Bubblesome, Hi Swing, and Hi Sugar. G. T. Libby arrived with Jezreel, Little Upset, Beacon Queen. Goose Creek, Sun Camp and Po- mona. Steve Cleary was the other passenger on the train with Count Ten, Diecaster, and Daisaaburo in tow.
 Smaller consignments of horses
 from far-off points are slipping into Narragansett day and night.
 k. A. Summers came in from
 Texas with Dunrock, Society
 Memory, Bethlehemstar, Eddie
 Helck and Charming Sir. In the
 same car, but shipped from Hot
 Springs was J. Ward with Revil-
 ish, Courageous Amos, Maple Sur
 and Mayna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
JOE LOUIS TO BOX IN BOSTON?
Winner of Another Shar- key-ShuccO Bout May
 Get Chance at Negro

Boston, April 10.-(UP).-The winner of the return bout between Former World Heavyweight Cham pion Jack Sharkey and New Eng land Heavyweight Title Holder Tony Shucco may meet Joe Louis, the Detroit bomber, here this summer, Matchmaker Rip Valenti of the Goodwin A. c. announced last night.
 Valenti said he had virtually clinched a bout between Louis and the winner of the Sharkey- -Shucco fight following a conference in New York with the Louis interests. Following his scheduled battle with Max Schmeling, Louis will have one more bout before he takes on Jimmy Barddock for the heavy weight title in September, accord- ing to Valenti.
 Sharkey, in the midst of a come back campaign, meets Shuccso at the Garden here Tuesday. In their first bout a month ago, Shucco out- pointed the ex-champ in 10 rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
OLYMPIC POLO FOR
 AMERICANS UNCERTAIN YET

Chicago (U.P0-The American Olympic Committee can't get it's star polo players excited about the Berlin Olympic games.
 The committees one chance for polo representation hinges on the rivalry cropping up this. summer in the international tournament at Birmingham, England, few weeks before the Olympic matches.
 The United States has two teams entered at Birmingham. If either or both fours catch the Olympic spirit in this tournament, the United States has an excelelnt chance to unseat the Argentine as Olympic champion, the committee said.
 Polo was omitted from the 1928 and 1892 games" a committee spokesman said. Consequently it's revival this year is somewhat Of Q pioneer project and interest has been running behind schedule"
 America's leading contender in the International matches likely will be led by Eric Pedley, with Cecil Smith, Robert Bullock and another player yet to bo named for the Charles B. Wightman four. Winston Guests Templeton four, winner or the national open. also will make the trip. This team may include Winston and Raymond Guest. Mich- aeI Phipps and James F. Mills. or Stewart Iglehart.
 The United States finished second in the 1923 olympic matches.