davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
France Made Den1and
 For German Penalty
tcontinued from Page D

tween France and Britain as Brit ain h between France and Ger many.
 Van zeeland spoke with the greatest moderation.
 Belgium, Inc said:
 Appeals t0 the council in n spirit Of profound sadness without bitterness"
 Spoke of Security
 Nobody was more affected than us by dcrmany's gesture" c0ntin. ,ied Van Zeeiand. "A demilitarized RhinelAnd was one of the essential clements in our security"
 He emphasized again and again that international security depend cd entirely on respect of treaties.
 Factors which the Reich invoked 10 justify It's repudiati0n of Locar- no do not concern Belgium" he said.
 He pointed out that Belgium had not signed tho Russian French al- liancc.
 Nothing in our attitude can give rise Co the smallest reason for re- pr0ach." he said. Prom the start, we have adhered to LocarnO in spirit and letter"
 Eyes of Speaker Flashed
 lie spoke softly. but his eyes flashed and he made many gee- tures. He stressed his points by raising a finger.
 He emphasized that Locarno was freely negotiated, freely signed and confirmed on several occa- sjons."
 "Its guarantees were not only for our benefit but also for the benefit of Germany" nc continued.
 i0carno, he pointed out. contin- lies Co exist as | guarantee Of French and Belgian security though Germany denounced it.
 T wish to bring the full support Of my country to the offort At re- construction" no said. Tomorrow t will be necessary to conclude new pacts"
 Ife thanked Eden for his sympa- thies for France and Belgium.
 "Mr. Eden used an expression which impressed me when he said his country shared the anxieties Of France and Belgium" Van zee- land said.
 That ended the speech making, The meeting was adjourned at i2:44 F. M. U.14 A, M,, E9T.D until a.d0 F. M. u0s5O 4. M., Eg'r) Monday.
 Germany Invlted
 The council after hearing Vlan- din, Paul Van Zealand, foreign minister of Belgium, and Anthony Eden of Great Britain went innie- 0iatsly into secret session and agreed to invite Germany t0 attend the next meeting Monday afternoon and defend her course Co occupying the Rhlneland in violation Of the Versailles and L0cAFn0 treaties. It left the form Of the invitation t0 be decided in informal consul tafi0n.
 There wlIl De 49 hours in wblcll Fuehrer Adolf Hitler may consider his course; TO defy the eOuntFiea allied against hin aDd the League 0f Huti0ils Itself, Or t0 e0opefate lll al effort tO reach 6 compromise bs which 0eIHaiig may emerge from 6 great eflsls Wikh ils pride uflauls lfea, and France and Belgium may bf relieved 0f iile menace Of tic soldiers on their iFontlefn. sons ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
inviting Germany to the session Of the council to be held Monday.
Another Trouble


 Moscow, March i4.--(UP) "A new Siberian border incident. officially reported by the Russian government. brought fresh tension between Rus sia and Japan today and introduced q new factor of ineasiness into the troubled European situation.
 4 JApanese-M e-Manchukuoan mili- tary detachment, according t0 of- ficiai Habarovsk dispatches. fired 90 shots from an automobile at Soviet workers excavating along the Amur river within Soviet territory.
 The shooting was termed vicious and provocative" by officials here.
 After the attAcls during which the Soviet workers retreated. i've Jap- aii6Ee soldiers Allegedly violated the frontier by crossing the border to inspect the excavation.
 Tine frontier incident was the first reported since Soviet Dictator Josef gtalIn. in . recent interview Of Roy W. Howard, American newspaper publisher, warned that Russia was ready to fight Japan in defense 0f her territory and that Of outer Mons eolia.
 Soviet officials pointed out tlni the attack was especially unwaT- ranled Since as long ago aE January i7. the Soviet consul general at Haf- bin informed the Manohukuo for. eisn ofiles that excavation along the Soviet hank 0f ths AmlllF was about Co begin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
WAGE INCENTIVES
 THEME OF SPEECH
Walter Titus to Be Guest Speaker Tuesday for
 Cost Accountants

Tuesday at tine Elm Tree Inn, Pennington, Walter r. Titus. vice. president in charge of Manufactur. ing of the International Business Machines Corporation. will speak on the subject. Wage Incentives" be- fore . regular meeting of Hartford Chapter National Association of Cost Accountants. Dinner will be served at 6:30 ?. m. and the meet ing will be held at 6 D. m.
 Under MT. T'ituss supervision the HEM plant at EndicOtt. N Y.. has become one of the foremost in- dustrial plants of the United tBates. This plant has been known for a long time for it's freedom from ace cidents and its modern installations.
 Tn 1904 Mir. Titus began ag a key- puncher and Dr. Hoilerith, the sn- ventor of the tabulating machine. soon recognized his ability and from then on his advancement was as- sured. He has held positions of manager of Detroit office. district manager Of Detroit, general service manager, executive assistant, acting as technical investigator and advisor, assistant to the president in charge of factory operations at Endicott, and now vice-president.
 The speaker is admirably qiali- lied 10 talk on his chosen subject and because of his experience and knowledge in the accounting field can speak in terms that will bc thoroughly underetood by his hearers.
 All wishing to attend the meeting are welcome As guests Of the Hart ford Chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
} Forward Movement
 Opens In Waterbury
K. of C. Council Leaders to Gather Here Wednesday Night-SaIient Features Outlined

one of the first of series of 100 key meetings, ,sbelng held at important points throughout the United States and Canada in connection with the new Forward Movement Of the Knights of Columbus, will take place i Waterbury Wednesday March IS, under the auspices or Sheridan Council No A.
 Representatives from ojeda Council Naugatuck; Au- rora Seymour Valley Ansona Atlantic ThomaSton and Unity Torrington as well State Deputy William Shea of Manchester have been invited to attend next weeks m meeting in this city at the Columbus Club by Grand Knight Fo. o.sni(,a n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

Saturday. May 9th, has been offi- cially announced as the cate of the 36th annual session of the Grand Court of Connecticut, FOr- csters of America. The convention will be held in the town hall of Derby. according to Grand Court Secretary Peter J. Cayanaugh of TOrringtOn. Seven courts in the Waterbury district will select del-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Rrltlsh War Vets

Installation of newly elected officers in Ansonia viii be cons ducted by the members Of Lord Kitchener post, British War vet- erans. tonight. The local group will leave by bus at ' o'clock aI0ng with members Of the auxiI- iafy and wives.
 An invitation has been accepted O join the Naugatlck post in social next Wednesday evening. MT, and Mrs. John Marshall vi sing 6 duet and Walter Lili0tt and his son will sing several Scotch songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

tinuotis, the Connecticut Light and Power company has laid out unusual plans to prevent any hold-up in the program. Extra mixers and cranes will bc on the job at the Stevenson dam. Seventeen trucks will be kept constantly in action between the dam and Bridgeport bringing in the materials for the tnixing of the cement. 4 motor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
BROOKLYN A. (. TO ELECT TOMORROW
Dunphy or Mahaney May Succeed John SayinO
 as President
BROOKLYN NEWS

Considerable interest has been taken in the seiHi-annual meeting m the Brooklyn A. C., which will take place at the club rooms on Bank street tomorrow morning at il o'clock. John J. favin0. will not be fl candidate U succeed himself as head Of the veteran athletic and E0- ciai club. There are strong TuinorG that the organization will bt headed by either Representative Daniel J. Mabaney Nr Cmnmittcc- man Matt Dunpby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Iiibernians


 Approximately 1000 are expected t0 gather in Iiibernian hall to- night for the annual Bt. Pat riek's celebration 0f Monslgn0r BlOctiin branch, Ancient Order of Hibcrnians. The committee on arrangements, headed by William Kelly, has arranged \ program for the occasion that promises tO be one of the outstanding events in the history of M0nsignOr Blocum branch.
 The SC. Patrick's celebration Is hn annual event of the society. T0nlght's program of entertain msnt will bring together many of Waterbury's best known singers, dancers and instruinentaiisls. The numbers will be all Irish.
 Assisting Mir. Kelly in arranging for t0nlgbt's party have been Ai- derman Peter 0rifiiD, Buperin- tendent Of the City Hall Tlm- Othy HOrgan, James Dillon, Bart BeanneIi and Timothy Quane. Hibefnian hall hAs been turned Into flood of Irish and American flags by the decorators.
 Dancing, both Irish and Amer icaD. will follow the entertainment and miise will be furnished by BhaDnahan's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Dancing Glass

the men who poured across them in 1914.
 Great Britain at once took charge of the work Of seeking . compromise.
 Belgium acted as intermediary between France, her inseparabie ally. and Britain.
 French experts, it was learned were working on a program of rigid economic and financial penaltieA which they believe will cause the complete financial collapse of 0er- many before summer If they are iIn- posed.
 Compromise Plan
 London. March i4.--tUP) ,---As the league council session opened today . leading L0caFn0 power delegate told the United Press that q com. promise among the Locarn0 powers was being worked out.
 With France refusing tO negotiate with Germany while troops were lT the RhinelAnd. and Britain refusing Q participate in penalties, the com. promise formula, the delegate said was advanced as follows:
 1.-The council would indlet Ger. many, banning negotiations until the alleged wrong was repaired.
 2,-tgfitain would Feaflirm it' obligations under the L0cAFn0 treats toward France and Belgium but mol toward Germany. 3,-bFitaln mlght extend thsel guarantees to other powers.
 This would leave the way open foI Germany t0 aFglle that it had dont nc wrong, and start dNect nee0' tiailoiN for a compromise elnbFae. lfie her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
NallHlllaa eaalalg

Four new members were initlAt- ed, plans for | membership drive vere discussed and aD entertain msDt t0 be puresented soon for the beneflt Of the local c0m- mIttee Pro patFla was decided On at ( meeting last ngblt Of f,An- mites society in Liberty hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
BnlOksr Tonight

The Lithuanian Independent 20" llLichl Club will sponsor a smoker tonight at their club, 4B Green street. The affair will consist Of boxing and wrestling bouts. singers. dancers. banjoists. acc0rdDHiEts, prtey Poskus and his Hill BiIlies and the Brooklyn BOyss trio, John Grsbllmas will be master of cere- monies.
 The committee in charge includes. George J0kubsltje. Charles Bense- yiclus, Edward Yanayich and Leo pTanskitiE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

egates shortly. This city B enc titled to i've additional votes due to the fact that the district has three past grand chief rangers, William 1T. DinIayey, Walter B. McoOwan and Louis Brandely, also two executive members, Felix 0tiarini, recording secretary of Grand court. and John Humphrey, trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Cegla AunlIlaTy

Corporal c0yle Post Auxiliary wlil hold ils feguIar melting Wed BafsiaY night at ths Legion Toans l0 mske plaile f0f a bridge and luncheon tlle latter part 0f April nfs, ilflen Reed of llle member siiip committee wiIl report lhat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Dssie Chapter

4 minstrel show entitled "Jle- turn Of Ida" will be presented April I7th in Temple hall by Doric chapter, Order of DcMoiay. Ralph Berai1De will direct. The committee in charge includes 4. King, Charles Davenport, Harold Feeet, l.. V. Davenport, Walter Becman, John Tripp. Harry Nor- nAnd and Pierce Carew,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

party to follow the next meeting on March 27.
 Last nights program waH ar- ranged by \ committee headed by Mrs. Parziale and included Mra , M. q, Stance, Mrs. Samuel Pinto, Mrs. Ludwig Carosslia, olga Piola, Mrs. Joseph Lombard, Mrs. vic- t0ria Testa, Mrs. Daniel Bu0zzo, Mrs. Mary Eicci and Louise Mag zaferrO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Montasansse Society

Members of the MontAganeso society will hold a banquet May i7th at the Womenb club. The committee on arrangements in- clude Mrs. Madeline Muccin0, Mrs. Pauline Japnetty. Miss Mil- dred Jannetty. Mrs. Mary Nue. cin0. M rs. Assunta Basic, Mrs. Isabelle Iacovino, Mrs. Josephine facoyinO. Mrs. Mary Jannetty. Mrs. Florence Palombo. Mrs. NoFa MuccinO. Mrs. Phiiomena Nue. cin0, Mrs. Lucy Palombo. Mrs. Jennie MArcanthony and Miss Julia Jannetty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
MaFconi Circle

MaPc0ni Circle
 The recently organized Circolo uIglieImo Marconi, \ dramatic group. will present . three-act play in Italian. April 20th in Lib- erty hall. It k entitled "A Mare Chiaro." Vincenzo Torrctta will direct and the cast will include D0menic D'Agostino, thOn y Pagljri, Amodeo Ciareiia, UmbertO Trlnca, Mary utisstelia, Anna AlfAn0. Mrs. Louis Roger. Michael vaIlctta and Anna MAccAriello. The Officers Of the group are: President. Domenic D'AgOstln0; vics-preSidept. Anthony Rossi; secretary, Anthony PagIiri; treas- urer, Michael VaIletta. Nicholas M0nzilio b stage manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
6aliIee Shrine

nallIee Shrine
 Ofiicers were elected at the an- nual meeting of oalilce shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, at Temple hall last night. Mrs. Fine Kelsey was reelected worthy scribe, and Mrs. Mary Nicholas was reelected worthy treasurer. The new Ofiicers will be installed at ceremonies March 27th.
 Other OfiicerE chosen were: Worthy high pricstcss, Miss Edna H0Iihan: watchmAn of shepherds, Irving Ifolihan; noble prophet ess, Mrs. Ruth Perkins; worthy chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Erk; worthy ghepherda9s. Mrs. Evelyn Taylor: worthy guide, Mrs. Violet LinhaTdt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Details of Parade

Brooklyn organizations planning Lo march ln the parade tomorrow will meet as follows. SC. PatTieks Holy Name Society. at the iyeeiin hall at o'clock. Our Lady Of Mt, Carmel Holy Name. Duggat Holy Name Society. at the Lyceutn isgnafs st l ociOcN, Wilson A, C.. club rooms at i2.4b p. m bt. J0ssph's Holy Name Society. club rooms in the Congress Avenue school at o'clock. BL. J0eeDh's Fife and Drum Corps will meet in the hall Of the Congress Avenue school at iz;4b o'clock.
 The Holy Name societies and the Fife and Drum C0rpe will proceed 0 Central avenue. while the Wilson 4. C. will form with their division OB Linden street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

cycle repair man will Dc kept on duty along the route to bc followed by the trucks so as to meet any emergency and prevent the halting of any of the trucks. Twenty men will be on the job at the dam to handle the cement and pour it into the huge mold constructed here.
 Supervision
 Waterbury labor and Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Assy Inylie slsrsnany

London, March I4.-fUFl,--The league council. after public lneels iHe today, was called into secret seq sion ii minutes later,
 it Wna decided lo eosleldsF ~ eilee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
FRATERNAL NEWS---

Grand Court Secretary P. J. Cavanaugh Am nounces Date of 36th Annual Convention Daughters of Italy Initiate Large Glass of Candi.
 dates--Calilee Shrine Elects Officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

Dead elflen ln tlle iunglen ef i1' de arc lo be seafobed fpr br ayln' t0ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

could give support by recommend ing measures to be taken by league members.
 lie spoke slowly and clearly. with. out dramatic gestures or emphasis.
 When he announced that France expected Locarno signatorles to come to her aid aB soon as the coun- ell recognized the violation of treat les. he paused for a moment and glanced about the table.
 Delegates Were Grave
 Delegates sat grayeiy in their places. Stanley Bruce Of Australia president of the council, wag at the center of the horse shoe table. Flan- din, Dino drandi of Italy, Augusta BArcia of Spain, Enrique nuizgui- nazu of Argentina, Tewfik Rushdi Aras Of Turkey. Nicholas Tituicscti of Rumania, Eden of Britain, Josef Beck of Poland, Arfnindo Monteir0 of Portugal. Augustine Edwards of Chile. donzAlo zMidumbride Of Ecn- adOr and Paul Van zeland Of Bell giim In order, were ranged round the table starting at BFuess left.
 Ramsay Macdonald, lord pres- ident of tho council in the BritisI, cabinet. and Salvador Madariaga of Spain, the eminent Spanish educa- tor and friend Of peace, were in seats reserved for the diplomatic corps.
 Paul van zeelahd. premier and foreign minister of Belgium, backed France,
 Tie asked the council to recog- nlze 0ernany's violation Of the Versailles and Locarno treaties.
 Belgium, he said, never gave Ger Tn~ny the slightest excuse to re- Dudiate the f.ocarn0 treaty.
 Van Zeeiand asked the council to transmit It's verdict t0 the signator- les Of the L0cArno treaty who would b3 bound 10 help France and deI- gium fl the council decided tho treaties had been violated.
 Belgium. Van zeeland said, was ready to participate in European reconsideration. Hc indicated that Belgium was willing t0 negotiate new security arrangements.
 Made Deep Impression
 The Belgian leaders speech made A deep impression. Belgium is the weak point iD Adolf fiitler's dlpl0- inatic armof. lie excused his Rhine. land course by sayng the French. Russian military alliance violated the Locarno treaty. But he sent troops to the Belgian frontier and Belgium has absolutely nothing to d0 with the Russian treaty.
 His statement On reconstruction too, gave further emphasis t0 belief that Belgium wilI De . medium be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
gassnly sclHI

The regular weekly social, psrlOd 0f fst. J0sepb's Children Of Mary lss,dality VIII take place at the C0n- gress Avenue school Monday night at [ 70 o'clock.
 C. sf f.. Announcement
 The activities usually held at the z. Of l.. Club rooms Monday night have been postponed fof next week Olly. Attorney Joseph r. Aiisllasis- ", president Of Llle club. stated ule lDsD's mission st v. J0sfpl,'s church wlli require ulf attendance of uhf <. Of L nenDefs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Mons ef aL. flserse

The dsss tor tie annual St. Georges day banquet and dance, hp0Iaofed by Hawthorne lodge, Sons 0f e. George. was set fOf April ie, at a meeting Of tilat aF0iiD last night ln F0feniefs hall. Albfrt Hole ls chairman Of ille committee in charge of aFFenges menls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
WPA Commu unity Center Program
North End Center

North End Center
 The North End Community Center is rapidly gaining in popularity as new classes and activities are being added t0 the regular program. New games have been secured and the Gen. ter is . buxx of Mctivity from the opening to the close of each day.
 Dramatic Club
 The Dramatic ciub will hold It's final Kehearsal Monday eve- ming at TOO o'clock for their three-act farce "Quack- -Gluack" which will be presented later in the week. The play Is being d. rected by Herbert Price. Afa- snatic instructor.
 Woodworking
 Glasses In Woodworking have been in swing for the past two weeks and splendid results have been shown. The grammar school boys are busy making tis- sue paper racks, while the adults are corning along spiendidIy with their bell-b0y ash trays. Both classes aFe instructed by Victor Ia Cr0fx.
 Dancing Glass
 The Tsp Daneing Glass, which has been postponed for the past two weeks will be resumed M0n- day afternoon at 500 o'clock. This will be good news to the girls ef the Center who altend She tsp dancing classes with great enthusiasm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

many members have dropped and several new members joined. The ulse Club. directed by Mrs. Robert Dirt, will resume Tehear- seis Monday, March 23. Members wishing 10 parade tomorrow are asked [ communicate with Pfesl- dent Margaret Dillon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
Luxury Model Amazing Story Of Beautiful Nlannequir
Disil1usioned Young Girl
Has Smart World
At Her Feet

II went to the Yale Club The party that called for
messenger said his Carew He gave the pack
age but said unless the young lady asked was not to
mention his to her"
"Then I'm asking you"
"You the party to whom the package was addressed?
thought maybe you only signed for herr"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 1S-14; Philadelphia,
81.
st. Louis, IS; Cleveland, IL.
First Eame)
Second game called because Of dark
ness with score tie, $50
Detroit, 81; Chicago, 8.
New York, 5; Boston, o.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Pickups and Putouts

doesn't give too much renewed
hope to Jack Sharkey and Max
Baer.
Eddie Bean reminds those who
thought Schmeling didn't carry a
pune h by pointing out Steve
HamaS hasn't fought since taking
terrific punishment from the Ger
man last August Danny Your
AGENT Gill has Joined the vast
army of summer playground in.
structOrs Steve KadiSh and
Dewey Cannon, local boxers, are
programmed for bouts in Ocean
City, Md, tomorrow night .
Arch McDOnald's girth haL ex-
banded three inches today -. be-
cause the Griffmen are making
a valiant attempt to fulfill Nc
DOnald'S preseason prediction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Continued from Page u

League - Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
Atlantic City, Hershey Pa.) and
New York. the latter playing in
Madison Square Garden on Sun
day afternoons throughout the
winter. Washington, therefore,
would make the sixth team, there
by giving the circuit better bal
ance.
Cambria's interest in ice hockey
has been known locally since two
years ago when he tried to interest
Clark Griffith in devoting his
automobile parking space, just off
the main ramp leading to the
baseball grandstand, to an edifice
for ice hockey.
Ground Wrong Shape
Griff was interested only to the
extent of asking the necessary
dimensions for such an ice plant,
and when he found that the
ground was not quite suitable in
shape and dimensions, he dropped
the matter.
But not Cambria, who operates
the three baseball farms men
toned above with which the Wash
ington club has a working agree
ment.
Cambria ordered several real es-
tate operators of Washington over
10 monts ago to keep on the look
out for a stable piece of District
of Columbia property wherein an
ice rink could be located.
It was said at Cambria's Balti'
more offices this morning that the
ground was optioned early in May
and that. the plans are so suffi'
GENTLY advanced that Cambria
was getting ready to make an an
nouncement either at today'S
meeting of the hockey league or
shortly afterward.
Griff Out of Picture
Meanwhile, Clark Griffith today
distinctly denied that he is in any
way associated with Cambria in
his local hockey venture. Griff ad'
mitted the proposition Of so con-