davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
WOMAN TENNIS
 PLAYER LOSES
Mrs. Fabyan Eliminated Today From Champion-
 ship in England

Wimbledon, England, June 23-- (UP)--Mrs. Sarah Farley Fabyan of Brookline, Mass.,r Americas third ranking woman player, was elim- mated today by Fraulein Marie Horn of Germany in the first round singles of the all-England tennis championships. The score was 6-3, 7-5.
 Mrs. Fabyan, seeded third in the tourney, was Americas chief hope to capture the women's crown left undefended this year by Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody. Mrs. Fabyan appear ed the most dangerous American in the women's division because of the uncertain health of Helen Ja- cobs, United States champion.
 Mrs. Fabyan was outclassed and out-played except in the first five games of the second set. The Ger man repeatedly slashed drives past the American to both corners of the court In the first set. The Brookline star appeared to be off form or be- wildered by her opponents tactics. Tier forehand drives persisted in going out of bounds and her back hand too often found the net.
 SteadleP In Second
 Tn the second set, Mrs. Fabyan steadied her game and caught the German girl several times plat footed with deceptive half-lobs and cross -court passes. Even then, how- ever, Frauleln Horans accuracy and
 (Jontinued on Page 4,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
IS X
 CLEARING DESK.
Must Get Them Out of Way to Prepare Speech of
 denomination x

Washington, June 23.-(UP)--Bes tween political callers and work on his renomination acceptance speech, President Roosevelt sought today to clear his desk of scores of bills left with congressional adjournmetlk Several important measures, ircluds Ing the ea00,000,000 tax bill, remain for executive action before the President goes to Philadelphia to deliver his convention speech Sat- urday. He has until July l, ten days after adjournment, to act upon legislation passed the closing day of congress.
 May Approve Tax Bill
 Although the tax bill Is c coiia- promise from his original recofi- mendations for raising funds to pay the soldiers bonus and reimburse the treasury for AAA tax losses Mir. Roosevelt is expected to give 1t his approval. Yesterday he signed the deficiency-relief bill appropri- ating i,425 ,0O0,O00 for work-relief.
 He also signed the omnibus flood control bill providing for long~ range, nationwide program to har- ness rivers and streams.
 Other Measures
 Other major measures awaiting presidential action include the ship subsidy bill aboiishing indirect sub.s sides to ship operators in favor of direct contributions to cnstructicia costs; the Walsh -Healey bill setting up standards of wages and hours for bidders on government contractAs and a bill to prevent importation of strike breakers across state lines.
 Gov. Lehman Battling
 Philadelphia, June 23..-tUP)---' Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York, assumed leadership today of q fight to include a minimum wage plank in tho democratic national
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
CIVIL WARFARE
 WEARS IN CHINA

Canton, June 23--tUP) Intense military activity today presaged what promises to be the most serious civil warfare in republican China's long history of internal strife.
 deneraiissino Chiang Kai-Shek's central government forces. moving to the attack of Kwangsi prov ince armies mobilized by Generals Li Tsung-Jen and Pei Tsung-Hsi, naassed 90 tanks and 80 airplanes near the borders of Kwangsi.
 The advance guard of the Nanking troops reached Lingling and Paching in Southern Human province. Enemy outposts were not far away.
 Chinese newspapers reported Chlane intends to Invade Kwangsi from five points. Including Llngling and Paching. Two other columns were expected to enter the rebellious territory from Kweichow province and head straight for Wuchow. u Tsung-Jen's headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
SEA CAPTAIN IS
 FACING TRIAL

Boston, June 2s--(UP) Captain Frederick w. 0ainard of West Orange, N. J., who was in charge Of the British freighter City of Auck- land, May 3, when that vessel was In collision with another British freighter, Canadian Planter. in Man. tucket sound. pleaded not guilty to- day t0 five charges involving reckless navigation and violation of Inland pilot rules.
 0ainard appeared before the bli- reau of marine inspection and navigation, successor to the old steamship inspection service.
 After Q two-hollr hearing Gain- agd's case was taken under advise- ment.
 Tie pilot of the Canadian Planter. saptain Alexander c. Reissar, will be heard Saturday.
 The accident Involved no loss of life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
COUPLE FOUND
 DEAD IN CAMP

North Reading, Mass, June 23-- (UP)--A couple tentatively identi- fed as John P. Grimm, q, of Mel- rose, and Mrs. Warren Peura of Beverly were found dead In Q camp on Martins pond today in what police believed was suicide pact.
 The bodies lay across q bed. Two glasses which had contained q liquid rested on Q nearby table.
 0rifin's wife and Mrs. Peura's husband revealed that the victims had been missing since Saturday. Dr. Joseph Knowles of New York city, property owner who rented the cottage to the couple late Sat- urday, found the bodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
WOMAN ARRESTED
 IN DEATH CASE

Bridgeport, Conn. June 2S--(UP) -The arrest of Mrs. Lena Belfiore, 3S, on a technical charge of breach of peace was announced by police today as they continued their inves- tigAtion into the fatal shooting of one-legged Joseph Lliongo. 46-year- old World war veteran on Sunday.
 Mrs. Beiflore was remanded to county jail without bond after being questioned in two long sessions by the police. She Stoutly denied any connection with or knowledge of the shooting, even afte. she had been fiatly acused of the shooting by Lu- ongo's widow.
 Acting Captain James II. Bray said more witnesses would be brought in in ap effort Co clear up the Killing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
QUINCY MAYOR IN
 STRANEC MEX-UP

quincy, Mass, June 23-(UP)-- Controversy ragged today over May or Thomas g. Burglns ruling that only an ambulance may be used to transport accident victims to City hospital. Opposition was precipitat- ed by failure yesterday of police to remove l8-year-old Manuel Kurlan- sky in Q prowl car after his skull had been fractured when he was hurled from his bicycle in a collision with an automobile.
 For 10 minutes Kurlansky lay un- conscious at the roadside while two officers in . patrol car stood by awaiting arrival of the ambulance from City hospital, three miles away, The youth showed slight improve ment today. but his name remained on the danger list.
 Burgin said ke made the regula- ton because 1t had been brought to his attention that in some eases in- luries had Deen aggravated when accident victims hal been taken to hospital by police. When an ambu- lance responds rom hospital. he pointed out. an irterne accompanics 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Tentatiue Ne1u Deal Platform Prepared
Reference to Constitutional Changes Omitted-Yet Incomplete on Currency, MonOply and
 Foreign Policies
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

NOOpyrtBnS AUOOp Uy OulVeu KFeSw)
 Philadelphia, June 23.--tUr)--A tentative New Deal platform, omit ting reference to constitutions changes and subject to revision on iEnporant blanks, was circulated anon gparty leaders today at the democratic convention.
 The platform outline, described as representing the view Of the Presi- dent but as yet incomplete on clir- reacy, monopoly and foreign policy, immediately stirred dlssension among administration leaders seek ing endorsement of liheraliyed poli- cies to offset the Letnke third party appeal to voters.
 one of the outstanding complaints of party liberals centered on the foreign affairs plank, which tenta- lively failed to g oheyond 6 gen. eralized statement on taking the profit out of war and which made no mention of the proposal for na- tionalization of key industries in time of war.
 Advocates of c drastic war profits plank began drafting c sub plank
 (Continued on Page lB.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
BLACKMAILER
 IS SENTENCED

Hartford, Conn, June 2S--(UP) Superior Court Judge Alfred c Baldwin today sentenced Erwin Uhland, 30, alias Williams Wittels East Hartford. to 6 to l8 years ii, states prison on two counts of blackmail.
 Uhland was arrested last week by agents from the ofilce of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn on charges of blackmailing his former fiance under threat of exposing her past life.
 The name of the woman was withheld by authorities, who are rested Uhland when he walked into e prepared trap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
DR. PETROCELL|
 WINS PETITION
His Sentence Reduced to From IS Months to 5
 Years This Morning

Dr. 0erardo c. Petrocelli, describ. ed as being in such poor health that incarceration in state prison would affect him seriously, was granted seduction in sentence after e spec. ial hearing before Judge Earnest c. Simpson in superior court thif morning, Judge Simpson, who or. iginally sentenced the doctor tc serve three to i've years in prison after a jury had found him guilty of inanslaughter, today reduced the term to one of from l8 months to five years. Assistant States Atttor- ney William B. Fitzgerald, who prosecuted during Dr. Petrocellis trial, said that the state had no objection to Q reduction of the minimum sentence if the court felt that one should be granted.
 Appeal Is Withdrawn
 As soon as the reduction in sen- tence had been given an appeal to the state supreme court of errors on behalf of the doctor was withdrawn by Attorney Edward Mascolo, chief of defense counsel. No further stay of execution of the sentence was asked, and, on Judge Simpsons inc structions, Dr. Petrocelii waS to be- gin serving his sentence at Wethers- field later today. The stay of exec cution, the second secured by de- fensc counsel, would have expired tomorrow.
 Dr. Platt Testified
 Dr. Irving Platt of this city took the stand this morning to testify that pr. Petrocelli's health was very poor, and that he needed constant care and close supervision of his diet. The doctor Is suffering from several serious ailments, one of them affecting the heart, pr. Platt teSti- fled, and added that he did not be- lieve that Dr. Petrocelli could not sufficient attention while Q prisoner at Wethersneld.
 Certificate Produced t
 Attorney Mascolo also produced e certificate from Dr. Edward Jack son, stating that one of accused's
 (C.ontinlled Of Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
KING EDWARD IS 42 YEARS OF AGE
Acknowledged First Birth. day as King With Grace.
 full Tribute to Mother W
Rx N. L. PERCY

Limited Press Stan C0rresp0ndentD
 London, June 23--(UP) king Ed- ward VIII, breaker of many royal prccedents during his five months on the throne, celebrated his 42nd birthday in accordance with tradi- ton today. Chief item on the simple program was the trooping of the color on the horse guards parade, Whitehall. All other celebrations were private.
 Graceful Tribute to Mother
 Colncident with his first birthday as king, His Majesty issued his first own honors list. It was noteworthy mainly for . graceful tribute to his mother. The King created and con- ferred upon Queen Mary the title dame of the grand cross of the royal Victorian order. founded by Queen Victoria in 1896. The king decorated his mother for her per- sonal services to the monarch. The honors list created one viscount,
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

year is: "The continuance of tho New Deap. Then he touched off new cheers when he charged the party with the duty of carrying fore ward without Interruption the p0Is icieS of President Roosevelt. The delegates, who assembled belatedly under the convention halls glarinn lights, listened eagerly as Farley dee nounced the republicans as the party of huge financial interests" Fisn- ally they swamed into the aisle9 carrying state standards in . greaa mob scene that lasted long after Farley had completed his address
 Enthusiasm Rampant
 It was their first taste of the feast of democratic oratory to be served up to them during the weeks pro@ ceedings which culminate Saturday night in Mir. Roosevelt's acceptance address and they responded with unreStrained enthusiasm.
 Tonight Sen. Alben Barkiey VIII
 (Continued on Page i81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
DRIVER IS HELD
 RESPONSIBLE

Winsted, Conn. June 2S-(UP)-- Coroner Lester w. Shaefer of Win sted today announced he was hold ing MlIrl A. Minnick of Durham, New Hampshire. criminally respon- slble for the death of Miss Helen Lindberg, 2l. of West Concord New Hampshire. resulting from al, automobile accident.
 The accident occurred last Tues day in ToFrlngton when the car which NInnick was driving tipped over on the slippery payements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
DELEGATES OF
 CONN. SEATED
Forty Places Assigned to
 Thenl-They Are Bitter at Al Smith
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Democrat Political Reporter
 lomaolMl AN nAnaOoratl

Philadelphia, June 23-Connecti- cut delegates to the democratic na- tional convention here in Philadel- phia, which opened shortly before noon today, declared themselves ready to repudiate the man they have supported in whole or in part in past years, former Governor AL fred E. smith of New York. Leaders of the Connecticut delegation last night and early this morning stat cd that the Smith attack would not sway any delegate to the national convention from voting for the re- nomination of President Franklin Roosevelt and vice President John Garner.
 Connecticut's leaders were boiled from the top down by the Democrat
 (Continued on Page 7,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
JAMES A. FARLEY IN GOOD SPEECH
Took Occasion to Strike Back Hard at Attackers
 of President
(FuII text of speech on Page 7.)

tFuH text or speech on rage Il
 Convention Hall, Philadelphia, June 23.--(UP)--James A. Farley opened the democratic national con- vention today with unqualified &C., ceptance of the republican challenge to base the presidential campaign on the issue of the New Deal.
 The bald, emphatic postmaster general, who also is chairman of the party's national committee, indi- cated clearly the chief arguments the New Deal will advance in its campaign for confirmation in na- tional power.
 '"The continuance of the New Deal is the issue," he said. ''The ques- ton before the American people is clear cut and cannot be disguised That question is: Shall we continue the New Deal which has rescued our country from disaster and de- Spair or shall the government be turned back to the old dealers who wrecked it2"
 He blamed the republicans for the depression--charged that huge financial interests" had been tho backbone of their recent national administrations. As soon as "they had been rescued from the depths
 -----
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
SON OF WEALTHY
 MAN IS MISSING

Lynn, Mass, June 23-(UP)--,John WinSlow, IS, son of Herbert H.. Winslow, wealthy president of the Benz Kid company here, was re- ported missing today. The boys father believed he might be hitch hiking to a mountain camp at Buena Vista, Colo. which he attended during the past two years.
 New York and other state police have been asked to watch for the boy. Young Winslow wore ten gallon" cowboy hat. chaps, and car ried lariat and gun. He had $50 when he left home last night the father said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

his three children. Widow Helen F. Bawsel is now on board transport" 1"
 The Bawsels boarded the trans port at Panama. The ship is due in Brooklyn June 26.
 officers at the Brooklyn army base said a board of inquiry would be named to look into the tragedy They said they had no details as 10 the circumstances surrounding the quadruple deaths.
 Lieut.. Bawsel was a native of Georgia. He entered the army fly- ing school in 1928 and was commits soned second lieutenant in the air corps, Feb. ?, 1929. He was pro- noted to the first lieutenancy Oct. 1, 1884. Recently he had been sta- toned at Albrook field, Quarry Heights, O. 2. for several years pre- viously he was communications of- ficor at Mitchell Field, N. Y.
 The officer was returning to the United States for treatment of q foot inquiry received in a forced parachute jump from an airplane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Final Nelus Flashes
REPUBLICAN, TO AID LEMKE

Washington, June 23.-lUP)-Rep. WIZ liam Lemke, N. D., presidential candidate on the union party ticket, announced today that Rep. Usher Burdick, r., N. D., has accepted the posi- ton of campaign manager for the union forces. Burdick, like Lemke, is one of the group of non partisan liberals elected to congress from North Dakota on the republican ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
CONVENTION IS
 STARTED LATE
Not Bothered Much About Platform - Anxious to
 Hear Attackers Hit
BY LYLE c. WILSON opyriRht. l030, by United Press)

(CopyFtgnI 4vSUp Uy O"aScu EHo~"'
 Convention Hall. Philadelphia, June 23--(Up) --- James A.! Farley, national democratic chairman, to- day gavelled the democratic na- t!onal convention to It's ofticial start on Q week of oratorical fire- works which will culminate Satur- day night with acceptance of re- nomination by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Platform squabbles and rulnblings over the walk" of Al Smith and his associates held only partial at- tention of delegates as they treked into the Kleig Lighted Philadelphia convention hall.
 Eager for RetortS
 They were eager for the launch- !ng retorts to the anti-New Deal blasts fired by the republicans in their Cleveland assembly two weeks ago.
 Farley, himself. was ready to open the attack and keynoter Alben Barkley prepared to follow through
 (Oontlnued on Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
STATE COvT.AT
 HARTFORDtO
Everybody Missing, But One Lone Official; They
 Are at Philadelphia
By JACK AMMAN Limited Press StafR Correspondent

United Press StafR CorrespOndent)
 Hartford, Conn.,, June 23.--(UP)-- - The state government went into a state of suspended animation today as every elective democratic ofiicial save one--joined tho horde of delegates at Philadelphia preparing to re-nominate President Roosevelt. The lonely "reber' was State Comptroller Charles 0. Swartz, Nor- walk, who was philosophical about having to stay by himself in the state capitol.
 IT." ha told the United Press, shall stay behind end sign oil the checks. The boss has to stay and run the show, you know"
 Going Down Friday
 Then he chuckled. Forty dele- gates, 40 alternates," he said, "and they only gave em 22 seats. I'd only have to stand up But I'm going down by plane Friday to hear the presidents speech"
 fCnnkintiad 0fH Pare A.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Army Flyer Meets
 Death With Three Of His Children
Lieut.. Lindsay M Bawsel Plunged Into Sea With Chil dren From Army TranspOrt-TOOk
 Place in Darkness

New York June 2S - UP) - Lieutenant Lindsay M Bawsel Army flyer took his three children with him in death plunge into the from the Army transport, Chateau Thery in the early morning darkness yesterday according to radio message from the ship today !, First Lieutenant Lindsay M Bawsel Air Corps between
 and d m 22nd June by going overheard together with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
WERE ELECTED
 TO COMMITTEE

Philadelphia, June 23.-(UP)-- Gov. Theodore Francis Green and Mrs Margaret Sullivan were elected Rhode Islands members of the democratic nationa! committee by the state delegation today.
 The delegation was pledged by its state convention. under the unit rule to vote for abrogation of the two- thirds rule.
 Other officers named by the caucus: Chairman, Thomas Keenel- ly: committee members--creden- tials, Charles r. MacElroy; resolu tions. John r. Hartigan: permanent organization. Mrs. Margaret Perry; rules, J. Howard McOrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Washintgon. June 23.--(UP)-1n- come tax collections for the first 20 days of June showed e nincreasc of S66, ,s07 .057 over collections for the same period of last year, the Bu- reau of Internal Revenue announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
BROTHERS % YEARS ON JOB.

Pontiac, ID. (UP)--WyIie N. Mc- Cartney. Pontiac. and his twin brother, William. both section fore men, have worked for tho Illinois Central railroad for . total Of % years. They celebrated their roth birthday anniversaries but still re- port for work daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. June 23 (UP)--dov-. ernment expenses and receipts for tho current fiscal year to June 2Oths as compared with q year ago: ThIR Year Expenses Last Year $s,67i, ,06s,27e.2g .$g,i4s,247,ai0.sO SA,029,AlA,626.s5 $3,743,6S7,2 ,2a3.O1 sA,oA1,oAs,s ,s4e.44 ss,4O4. .SsO. .Oe7.7e
 Cash Balance
 ss. 45s. .lSs. .s75.Ss Si.SsI. .sss, ,7al.be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
ARTHUR BROWN
 IN COP. BATTLE
Hat in Ring for Governor Nomination, Will Stay
 There He Says
BY WILLIAM D. CLARK

United Press stsfR Correspondent Norwich, Conn.,, June 23-UP) States Attorney Arthur M. Brown first of the republican gubernator- ial candidates to announce his can- didacy, today asserted my hats in the ring to stay"
 For several weeks there have been r,lmors that Brown would withdraw. that word came from the republican national committee at Cleveland to cancel Q speaking engagement at
 
 (Continued on Page 4D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
ONE GUARD WAS KILLED

Portsmouth, O., June z3.-(UP)-One guard was killed and two wounded in fighting to- day between guards and pickets at the Wheeling Steel Corp. plant here. George Jeyers, com pany guard, was killed. His companion, w. Cronk, was wounded seriously. D. Mitchell, an- other guard, was wounded slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Made Bitter Attack O. Enemies or President
 Wh0 Haue ReuiIed Him
Time After Time He Brought the As- semblage to Its Feet in Wild Cheer
 ing; Attackers Not Spared
BY LYLE c. WILSON (COpyriGht, 1886, by United Press)

Convention Hall Philadelphia June 23 - (UP) --a Chairman James Farley opened the democratic national convention today with roaring counterassau against republican attacks upon the New Deal He sent delegates into the first big demonstration of the convention with
 flat declaration that of the presidential campaign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
MOsQUITO-LEss LAKE FOUND

Watrous, 6asks. tUP)--A mos quito-.css lake has been found iil the provincial park near here. Tho lake contains mineral salts and the mosqultos avoid it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
7hs Wsather

Cloudy Tonight; A Cooler Wednesday Full Weather Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

tcontinued on Page AJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
INCOME TAX INCREASES

(Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Continued on Page 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

(continued on Page A.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks L0te NeOs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

(continued on Page 4.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

SUPERINTENDENT Robert Yellow
tail has invited John Collier, COM
missioner Of Indian affairs, to
attend the Crow Indian fair. 6upt.
YellOwtail extended the invita-
ton not only In his ofiicial capac-
ity as superintendent, but also on
behalf Of the Crow tribe.
Rapid progress Is being made
on the Lodge Grass-Saint Xavier
truck trail and 9 sizable portion Of
the work viii be completed be-
fore inclement weather sets IN.
All persons eligible to work on
Crow HCW projects are urged to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

\ &II1( daY. July 70. I606.
~ 49, 49, 49, M ~ AZ sssrs Be-
nan. D. q Kanp .slnd =. II &c
ceants cisrf. WIN y
upon motion of the chairman the
edcoso6: % = Nsss
aeol1on 4Fom Time % fims - 0eca6aon
6esSS sSaid - ce1SIsists i2s