davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

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 virtually no opposition. though For mer Ctate Representative Alexander F. Sullivan was bidding for election as a delegate-at-large on an anti new deal platform.
 All republican candidates are nominally unpledged, But many erno.: Ali M. Lanlon of Kansas.
 Big Four G. o. P.
 A "big four" headed by Charles Francis Adams, former secretary of the navy, is the only slate on the republican lgdeeate-a-large column.
 In the 18th distrisct, the political future of John Richardson, repub- lican committeeman, appeared at stake. Richardson, regarded as an "old guard" long has been a close friend of Former President Herbert Hoover. The natinal committeeman, President Barnes of Weymouth, who campaigned years ago for Former President Calvin Coolidge, were op- posed by State Representative Charles w. Hedges of Quincy and George c. P. Olsson of Brockton, both ardent advocates of Landon's candidacy.
 McGrath, Roosevelt Ticket
 Given power-of attorney, Chair man Joseph McGrath of the demo- cratic state committee filed an "of- ficial" slate pledged to MT. Roose- welt. The candidates for delegates at-large are U. s. Senators David I Walsh and Marcus A. Coolidge, Governor James M. Curley, Con- gressman William I. Granf1eld, Mrs. Grace Hartley Howe, widow of the presidents chief secretary, Margaret M. O'Rriordan, vice-chairman of the state committee, and Elizabeth L. McNanlara. James Roosevelt, eldest son of the president, is a candidate for delegate from the ninth district.
 Ely Gave Up Idea
 Former Governor Joseph B. Ely, new deal critic, friend of Alfred E. Smith and American Liberty League, once contemplated leading a fight for an unpledged democratic delegation from Massachusetts. Af- ter the new deal victory in New Hampshire, however, he abandoned his plans as a hopeless battle against federal and state patronage"
 Among prominent pro-Landon candidates are Former Lieutenant Governor Gaspar c. Bacon and State Senator Henry Parkman, Jr., both of Boston, and Governor Councillor Winfield A. Schuster, East Douglas textile manufacturer. Many candidates filed nomination papers with preferences indicated for Mir. Roosevelt's renomination, but were forced to scratch" them because of McGrath's slate. Two candidates and two alternates also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
ANGRY ARMY ON
 WAY TO TRENTON
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the solons they have been bur. lesquing. Fifty of them, instead Of the usual 25, slept in the assembly chamber last night to guard against any attempt to clear the chamber. Speaker" John Spain, broad shouldered leader of the group, said troubles the last thing we want" but he named a committee of three to inform the real assembly's speak CT, Dr. Marcus w. Newcomb, that the mock assembly expected to be given the privilege of the floor to- night.
 Soapbox Speakers
 Ray Cooke of Washington, secre- tary-treasurer of the Workers Alli- ance of America, organized a corps of soapbox speakers to greet and organize the hunger" marchers. He said that several hundred merchants had provided trucks to transport the marchers to the capital and that students of Princeton university and several civic organizations were helping. Congregations of seventy IlVG 1TeIlJOIl CIluICIlcc dppAONCu the march by resolution yesterday. Groups of teachers from several cities and villages where authorities have proposed to close public schools next week to save money needed for relief, participated in the march. Wrangle For Months
 Capital observers expected no im- mediate legislative result from the demonstration. Factions within the legislature have been at loggerheads for months over the tax problems that precipitated the crisis. The states predicament was caused by repeal last fall of 8 sales tax that had provided $3,000,000 8 month for relief. The legislators created no substitute revenue and last Monday the relief fund was exhausted. Municipalities and townships were required to care unassiSted, of their own unemployed. Most of them have protested that they cannot carry quarter of the burden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

munists, 9; dissident communist, 1; Socialists, 19; Joseph Paul-Bon- cour's dissident socialist union, 1; independent and republican social ists, 3; radical socialist, p; inde- pendent radicals, IA. Center and right-left and independent repub- licans, 36; popular democrats, 9; union republican democartic, A; conservatives, 5. Independent and belonging to no party, Il.
 Majority Must Rule
 Under the electoral laws, only those deputies were elected who ob- tained a majority of votes in their districts. More than three-fourths must be re-contested at Q run-off of the SIS seats in the chamber election next Sunday in those dis tricts where no candidate obtained Q majority.
 The left wing is certain to score heavily in the run-of election be- cause parties are pledged to vote solidly for which every left wing candidate boiled the most votes in cated that the communists would yesterdays election. It was indi- hold from 45 to 50 seats, some of them won from other parties of the left.
 Premier's Prediction
 Premier Albert Sarault predicted that the socialists would win 80 seats and the radical socialists, 70.
 For the purposes ofA legislation, the new chamber will be divided into two well defined groups, left and right, with the centrists on the side of the rights in 8 nationalist bloc.
 Spanish Elections
 Madrid, April 27-(U.P)-A left front president, almost certain to be Premier Manuel Azana, was as- sured today on the basis of part returns from s national election for presidential electors.
 The left front parties named 240 of the 3l1 electors who were elected in returns made public today. Thus they are assured a majority of the total of 473.
 The electors, and the 473 members of parliament, will name the presi- dent at joint meeting May g. There is a left majority in parlia- ment.
 Azana is regarded as certain of election because none of the other candidates mentioned in political gossip is believed able to satisfy all groups in the left front block.
 Six persons were killed and IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
Y CAMPAIGN MEN
 TO DINE TONIGHT

With a total of $19,5OO already taken in, the teams of the Y. M c. A. campaign army, led by Presi- dent Charles Larkin, will meet to- night for supper of the Central Y. Officers in charge of the drive feel the continued activity of the teams will make the drive 6 success.
 The factory teams were except ionally high at the last meeting bee cause of their careful campaign and their enthusiasm as they competed among themselves for leadership. The merchant group also turned in a good report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

Only Admiral Joseph B. Reeves, commander-in-ch chief of the fleet and chief umpire of the war games, will know the exact part each vessel is to play in this years maneuvers, which are known to the war plans division of the Navy as Problem IT. The maneuvers will give Reeves his last opportunity to demonstrate his ability as master sea strate- gist. Soon after the games are over he will turn his command over to Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, re- gently named ranking sea officer of the Navy.
 While the high command of the Navy has prepared the general outline of the maneuvers, 1t will be up to Reeves to work out the details of the problems.
 Smaller Area Marked
 It is understood that in general the maneuvers will be a test of the all-around efficiency of the na- tion's first line of defense. In con- trast to the far-fung movements of the fleet last year when 1t work ed out the difficult Problem 16 for the defense of the west coast, the 1036 games will be held over a comparatively small area.
 Last year the maneuvers ex- tended from Panama to Hawaii and thence to Alaska in the form of a huge triangle with It's apex at Hawaii and the adjacent islands. Navy air forces played an impor- tant part in the games last year. In fact, squadrons of planes cruised long distances from the main fleet, stimulating actual wartime condi- tions when the air force would be called upon to provide the fleet with advance information as to the movements of an enemy.
 Although officials of the Navy Department decline to comment on the general plan of the maneu- veEs this year, 1t is believed that the waspish pursuit and huge bonsbers attached to the fleet will play an important part in the games. It is a possibility that aerial defense of the west entrance of the Panama Canal from an attack by a fleet of hostile planes will be one of the most important features.
 Some unofficial observers believe that there is possibility that Problem IT is a continuation of Problem 16, the theory being that an enemy force has compelled the fleet to abandon its base in Hawaii and it is making Q stand off the west coast of the canal in an effort to protect that passage and the eastern coast of the U. s. from an attack.
 Few Vessels Missing
 Virtually the entire fleet will par ticipate in the games this year Only few vessels which have been detached on special missions, such as training cruises for reservists or midshipmen, will be absent.
 After the maneuvers have been completed, force of 10 cruisers and six destroyers will visit west coast ports of South America. The pur- pose of this cruise, according to the Navy Department, is to further stimulate friendly relations.
 The heavy cruisers Chicago and Houston, commanded by Rear Ad- miral Thomas c. Hart and the cruisers Chester and Salt Lake City, commanded by Rear Admiral Henry L. Brinser, will visit Valpa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
By REYNOLDS PACKARD Copyright, 1936, by United Press)

Italian General Headquarters, Dessye, Ethiopia, April 27-(UP)- A gigantic motorized colmun, one of the most formidable assembled in the entire war, moved southWard to- day on the imperial highway to Ad- dis Ababa. Not alone the impressive size of the column but the record number of white Italian troops in- cluded, made it appear certain that this advance was the final one with which Marshal Pietro Badoglio in- tends to end the war on the north ern front, before the heavy rains begin in June.
 Rapidity of Advance
 The consolidation of the front at Dessye, in preparation for the drive, has outdone in rapidity and extent anything done in the campaign. By Saturday 5000 truckloads of sup plies and munitions had arrived here-some 625 miles from Massawa, the seaport of Eritrea. Two advance columns had moved out, one to oc- cupy Wara Hailu, southwest of Des- sye on the Imperial highway, an- other of native Askari troops whose position was not revealed. Saturday morning the vanguard of the great motorized column moved out from Dessye. At dawn yesterday, the main column moved out. It was larger and more complete even than the one which took Gondar, key to the Lake Tana area, source of the Blue Nile.
 Huge Number of Troops
 There were uncountable numbers of Italian and Askari troops. AS the column filed past me, leaving the south gate of the city, 1t resembled a complete fortress on wheels, with commisariat units as auxiliaries. Ar mored cars, bristling with machine guns, and whole squadrons of heavy and mountain artillery made 1t cer- tain that the column would be able to give battle to even larger forces than the Italians have met and vanquished-so far. Most impress sive of all was the presence of 50 many white troops. This was taken as an indication that they have been selected to march to the objective Adds Ababa, and plant the Italian tricolor in the emperor's capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
FURIOUS STORM
 EATERS SHIPS
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--------------- here that he was 20 miles to the west of the Sain Quentin and "pro- ceeding" to her assistance. He was expected to arrive around dawn. The Bremen, farther away, was not due until noon.
 Seas Very Heavy
 The sea was heavy and even the huge rescue ships were slowed to far below their normal speeds. Both the Ivanhoe and the Saint Quentin appeared victims of the same storm. Their positions were approximately 100 miles apart. The distress calls of the Saint quentin were first picked up by the powerful radio of the Bremen. She communi- cated with other ships in the vicinity and with the shore stations of Mac- kay radio and the Radio Corpora ton of America. Soon after her first distress call, she told the Bremen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give motive that I, Will wood Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have died an application dated April goth 1D38 with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Restaurant Permit (Beer only), for the sale of alcoholic tiquor on the premises, S2 South Suslnesss is owned by William Hugh kyttIe, Jr.. of S1 Eastwood Ave. Waterbury, Csnn., and will be con Aucted by William Hugh Lyttle, Jr.. Of SI Eastwood Ave, Waterbury, Conn. as pernlttee.
 Dated April goth, 133s. 4-2o.s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
FAMOUS OAK BUDS AGAIN

Chico, Cal.-Chico's famous Sir Joseph Hooker oak IS budding Tor at least the 1,000th time. It Is re- puted to be the largest oak in the world. Nearly 5000 persons can Slt in its shade. It is 101 feet tall. me largest south branch is l05 rect loi's and the longest branch IT feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- ESTATE of PETER J. DOOLADY. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis 4rlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their ciaims for set clement. Thoge who neglect to present their accounts, properly at Tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persona in- debted to said estate are requested fo make immediate payment to
 JOHN DOOLADY. A.27.3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
By STEWART BROWN

tCOpyrlght, lV3B, by United PfeSS)
 Rome, April 27--(UP)-Italiang having almost encircled Sasa Baneh, key position on the eastern Ethio- plan front, are locked in battle with the firecely resisting army of Ras Nasibu, official dispatches from Gen. Rodolfo Graziani's general headquarters said today.
 Every type of warfare from aerial bombardment to hand to hand fight- ing with the bayonet is proceeding. Casualties are believed heavy on both sides.
 The Italians. moving in parallel columns up the caravan roads from the south, have hemmed in sasa Baneh from the south. east and west.
 Early today the column of Gen. AgoStini took Bullaleh, on the right flank, and completed the inyeSti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
FOUR PERSONS
 KILLED IN CONN.
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have been in the car, were sought for questioning.


 have been in the car, were sought for questioning. An UnIucky Car At Putnam. Theodore Baron, 21. garage mechanic, was killed when his automobile skjddled on the Providence turnpike and overturned. Baron's neck was broken. A passen- ger, Armand Blaine, p. Danielson, was injured slightly. The car was said to have been the same one in which James and Franklin D. Roose- welt, Jr., narrowly escaped death re- gently in @ grade crossing accident near Boston.
 A fourtA.. death was caused from injuries suffered in an accident last Thursday. Miss Anna Karpo, IT, Unionville, succumbed at a Hartford hospitalw. She had been struck by car operated by Howard w. Ben- jamin, West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

raiso from May 2S to June ?.
 Several other vessels of the fleet will visit ports on the eastern coast after the games, and the re- mainder will return to the Cali fornia bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
NAVAL WAR GAMES OFF PANAMA THIS WEEK TEST VULNERAD|uITY OF CANAL'S WESTERN DEFENSES
Fleet Sails From California Base to Secret Rendezvous April 26; Admiral
 Reeves To Be Umpire
BY DUANE WILSON United Press Stan Correspondent

Washington, April 27-(UP)-Departure of the United States fleet from it's California base yesterday for maneu off the west coast of Panama mark another important phase of the Navy high commands plan for protection of this country and it's possessions
 As usual the movement of the fleet after it leaves Cal ifornia will be secret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

A group of bicycle rAders are making a run along the frontiers of Soviet Russia, and Moscow reports 1t is the longest bicycle run ever attempted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

indicated preference for the presi- dential noimnation of Ely and one for that of Father Charles E. Coughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deeds

QuIC CIaIm UecuS Harold R. Shannahan to Timothy
 J. Shannahan, real estate at 31-33 Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
PRIMARIES FOR
 MASS. WATCHED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
NEW PLATFORM OF
 PRESIDENT WEARS

(Continued from Page 1.)
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

mer's grandchildren, Mrs. Prudence
E. Long of this town, are occupying
the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Hudson, Jr., at Fenwick Island, for
awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Long enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Clark and
daughter Milene, of Wilmington,
over the weekend.
Miss Mary Fassitt is spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Immediately following the services
on Sunday morning Rev. and Mrs.
Thawley took their daughter Eunice
who was thought to be suffering an
attack of appendicitis to Cristeld,
Md, for an examination and treat
ment by DR.. Patton, a lady physician
and a cousin to Mrs. Thawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hurst Beauchamp
and children, Jackie and Sidney, of
Ellsworth, Pa, are visiting her par
ents and two sisters, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Johnson, Miss Grace John
son and Mrs. Virgel McCabe and
family, having been called home due
to his father, Rev. Theodore F. Beau
VI GEAAoUQAOs ANAusa anu NNAAN
a pastor here, being seriously i'll of
pneumonia at the Methodist Hospital
in Philadelphia. Since writing the
above statement, news has been re-
ceived that Rev. Beauchamp has just
passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Morris and
daughters, Rachel and Janet, had
with them over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Morris of New York.
Mrs. George T. Richardson and
Mrs. Powell Gunby of Newark, Md,
have been spending a few days with
the formers sister, Mrs. Elma Der
rickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley have
had as guests this week, Miss Kath-
ryn Maclucas and friend of Whining
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hastings
of Shovel, Nd, parents of Mrs. KEEL
ley were also dinner guests on Sun
day.
Mr.. Homer H. Pepper and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Pepper en- /
tertained a number of guests at the /
formers hOusebOat at Ocean City, |
Md, over the Fourth of July week
md.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Williams and
ION Harvey had as their guests at
'enwick Island, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ord Simpler and sons, Oliver and
Barrett, of FELTON,, and Mrs. Katie
Stevens of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Stevens of
have been spending a
ew days with the formers mother.
'lrs Mary Stevens, and also Mr.. and
lrs Hugh Stevens and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. McCabe and
lr. and Mrs. W. o. McCabe spent
sunday evening with their aunt, Mrs.
Belinda Hickman, at ROXana.
DIR. and Mrs. w. E. Hastings and
on Harold returned home on Sun
lay from a visit with relatives in
Sew York, and also had a very love
Y trip through the New England
states. DR.. and Mrs. Hastings at
ended the recent convention of Ro-
ary International in Atlantic City,
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
HARRISON

The Harbeson-C CoOlspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Courtland Veasey
next Tuesday afternoon, July IA.
The subject will be Buying House.
hold Linens"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Dodd and
daughters of Camden, N. J., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Dodd's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kopple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stewart and
children of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. William Mirch and son Billy
and Mrs. Joseph Paynter of Will
mington are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mirch.
John Hickman and family of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore of
Ocean View visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Chamberlain on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathel Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Veasey of Chester,
Pa, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Addie Veasey. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
and Mr.. and Mrs. Veasey called on
U L. Walls on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Senator and Mrs. Fred Walls.
Mrs. Nora Ennis, Miss Emma Da-
wilson, Miss Charlotte Lingo and J.
Floyd Lingo, Jr., spent part of this
week with Mrs. Robert Black at her
cottage at BrOadkiln Beach.
Miss Clemons Pase and Miss Vir-
ginia Pase of Thomas, w. Va. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Pase and
family.
Some of the Sussex county home
makers are starting a market at Re
hoboth Beach. to be held on the first
floor of the Firemen's Hall, begin
ming this Saturday, July IL. The
hours will be a. m. to p. m. ev-
cry Saturday morning. Different /
baked products such as cakes, pies,
nut bread, rolls. ETC., will be on sale. |
Also dressed and cooked poultry
fresh eggs, vegetables. salad dress
ing. candy, lemon butter and cut
flowers.
This market is being sponsored by
the Sussex County Home Makers !
under the leadership of Mrs. Marion
County Home Demon
stration Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
WARWICK

Oak Orchard and Riverdale were
crowded to capacity over the holi-
day weekend Hundreds Of cars
jammed the highways and the traffic
was heavy both Saturday and Sun
day. During both days the board
walk and beach were crowded, while
visitors promenaded in brilliant
summer attire. Two rain storms, one
early Saturday morning and the
other Sunday afternoon failed to
mar the activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cooper
were RehObOth visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Swain Of
Georgetown are occupying their
summer home at Riverdale.
Mrs. Eva Pittard of Georgetown
was the recent guest of Mrs. James
Phillips at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Coulter of
HarbesOn have purchased a cottage
at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto of Reho-
both spent the weekend here. They
had as their guests over the Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor BartO of Staten
Island, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mumford and Mr.. and Mrs. Marker
of Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Short and fam
lily were RehObOth visitors on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. MCGEE
had as their guests on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wilson and family, of
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lingo and Mrs.
Carlton Lingo were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lingo in Col
linswood, N. J.
Miss Florence Wilson is spending |
her vacation with her mother, Mrs.
w. T. McGee.
Herman Cooper of the U. S. Coast |
Guard Service spent the weekend
with his family.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Raymond Cum
Minis of Dover have opened up their |
cottage at Oak Orchard for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Short and son
James spent Saturday at Oak Or
,hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Short and
family were Rehoboth visitors IN
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter and
he Misses Grace and Olive Veasey
If Harbeson spent the past week at
Jak Orchard.
Misses Ruth and Agnes Blizzard
If Georgetown spent Sunday after
loon with Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Bliz-
ard.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
ANDREWVILLE

AndrewVille Club met with Mrs.
John Butler as hostess on Thurs
day, July 2. Mrs. Frank Taylor pre-
siding. Thirteen members were pres
ent and several visitors. Mrs. Hugh
Vincent was chosen to attend the
health conference. The first meeting
was held in Clayton on Tuesday Of
this week. Miss Whitcomb gave q
talk on an orderly home. Mrs. Tritt
read a paper on the Short Course
held at Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

Fannie Dickersons and all will
leave at o'clock. Come.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

N. j., and began their trip following
the close of the convention on June
26th.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

land that Dodge IS just packed
with expensive-car features.
Think of it! It sells for just a few
dollars more than the lowest
priced cars. At the rate it's going
it will eventually cost me less
than my old small car. No Won
der Dodge sells more automobiles
than any other make with the
exception of the three lowest
priced cars.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

There are 114.OOO blind persons in
the United States today.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

Swat the fly now.