davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

rsections of the nation showered congratulations upon him and pres dicted that its forecful language would play an important part in the outcome tomorrow.
 The president will make his last campaign speech at ll:46 o'clock tonight on national hook-up. In the little study that serves as his executive offlce, he will speak for i6 minutes, on an hours program arranged by the democratic national committee.
 Tomorrow, election day, he will spend with his family. Some time in the forenoon he will 60 with 1t to the polling booths set up at the white and green painted Town Hall in the sleepy village of Hyde Park. There, as on past occasions, he will cast his ballot and return to his home to await returns.
 Mir. Roosevelt had no doubt as to the outsome. He was convinced he would not only win his native state of New York by an overwhelm- ing majority, but that he also would get the traditionally republican state of Pennsylvania and ct least three of the six in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

hame about 4:30 p. m, and afts resting and dining, will drive to Poughkeepsie for Q speech from the balcony of the Nelson House, the hotel that houses the temporary White House offices.
 Several thousand persons are ex- pected to jam the streets of Pough- keepsie for the rally which has been arranged by James Townsend, chair man of the Duchess county demo- cratic committee. The decision of the president to speak in Pough- keepsie was taken as an indication on the part of observers that he is hopeful of carving Q healthy slice of the vote of that city which usual ly returns Q handsome plurality for the republicans.
 He also is anxious, friends said, to carry Hyde Park which in past elections cast the bulk of It's ballots for his republican opponents. He did, however, in 1e32, win his election district in the township.
 This morning Mir. Roosevelt read with interest some of the hundreds of telegrams that continued to pour into Hyde Park praising his hard- hitting speech Saturday night In Madison Square Garden.
 Individuals p1d groups from all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
POWER COMPANY
 EMPLOYE DIES
Elsie SchuIzinsky Suc- cumbs to Brief Illness
 This Morning

Miss Elsie 5chulzinsky of 72o Washington avenue, one of the more prominent persons in the younger set of Waterbury, and an employe of the Connecticut Light 8s Power company's clerical staff, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital after Q brief illness. Miss Schul- zinsky's death came as Q shock to her many acquaintances in every section of the city. Her family is one of the best known in the Brook lyn section where they have resided over long period of years.
 She Is survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Schulzinsky; two brothers, Clarence and Albert; and one sister, Violet, all of this city.
 The funeral will take place from the home at 728 Washington avenue in charge of the firm of John W. Stokes. Time and other arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

State was valued at $7O,oOo,0oo. Of this amount exports to Great Brit ain alone totalled $S5,oooooo.
 The Irish Times in an editorial cited the need of the two sister, countries for each other Ireland is indispensable to Great Britain as an invaluable source of food supplies in the event of war: Great Britain is indispensable to Ireland as Q market for that vast quantity of produce which Ireland herself can- not expect to consume. Surely 1t is possible to effect stable agree ment on these terms2 Marriages de convenance have been known to turn into love-matches."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
MASSES

HARMON ---- A second anniversary maBB of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning, Rt 7i30 o'clock, at St. Francis $aVler'a Church, for the repoBe of the soul of tho lato Mrs. Hannah Harmon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
PRESIDENT ENDS
 IN HOME COUNTRY

toontinued from Page l,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
DIED

sCIULLO--In this city, Nov. lst, 1888, Mrs. Fllomona Sciullo, of 74 South Elm St. Funeral .Wednesday morning. Ut S:15 o'clock, from 74 South Elm St, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Isaac Aligar Landis were held yesterday after noon at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Rev. David P. Gaines of the First Baptist church officiating. Burial was in the old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services for Michael John OBrien will be held tomor- row morning at the home of his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. MI. chael Sexton, of l3 Columbia street, Ansonia. The body will arrive today In Ansonia from Los Angeles, Calif., where he died October 8.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ida K. Peterson, wife of Rev. Axel l. Peterson, pastor of tho Swedish Tabernacle Baptist church, were held at the church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial was In new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Rita Hanley was held this morning at 8:i5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Blessed Sacrament church where Q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Francis Barrett assisted by Rev. Edward Morrison and Rev. Joseph N. Murphy. VII. liam O'Brien was soloist at the mass, Burial was In Calvary ceYne- tery with committal services by Father Murphy. The pallbearers were: John Casey, Thomas Casey, John Henebry, James 0rout, Wil- liam Mulligan and John McMullen.
 The funeral of Miss Ariotte Blon- din was held from the Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay street to st. Ann's church where Q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Ubald Laurion. Miss Marie 0ervais was soloist of the mass. Burial was in Calvary cenne- tery. Tho pallbearers were: Archie Blondin, Joseph Martin, Telesphore Baribault and J. P. Archaribault.
 The funeral of Donate LoRusso was held from the home i3l Bishop street this morning at 0 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where Q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:4b o'clock by Rev Edward Farrell. Burial waS in Call vary cemetery. Tho pallbearers were: John Valiant, Thomas Telesca, John Rubino, Victor Lo- Russo, Domenic Romaniello, and Errico Belvedere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Nf UWQ@r Gk1e new lrlSn Free 6tAte
 Constitution which President Ramon
 10 Valera will introduce in Dali
 Aireann (the Free State Parliament) shortly after 1t reconvenes on Nov.
 ( Southern Ireland will emerge as A}eovereign republic in everything
 @sit name.
 z, Only the slenderest o constitution ~ links will remain to show that
 the Irish Free State is still con- setitnent member of the British
 Commonwealth of Nations, 1t is be-
 lieved. The name of King Edward VIII will, 1t Is said, be retained in ,Ahe new constitution, but only flor <4lae sake of form" There will be nothing else to distinguish the Free
 Btate from republic.
 N British Link Appreciated
 Net there seems little likelihood that President dc Valera, the man
 who probably has done more than
 any other in modern times to guide this country's destinies along the .petlious road to independence, will
 seize the opportunity, now 1t Is with in his grasp, to proclaim an actual Irish Republic. It obviously is not
 that he is afraid of what Great
 Britain might do by way of retalia-
 tf1n. Probably Britain would do nothing to bar his path. But four and Q half years of office have taught the former irreconcilable and sxebel chief that the British con- snection Is too valuable to jettison liehtly--for the present, at any rate.
 That Is the general opinion in 1re- ssand.
 X "'Dev' is cute man." the cor- Respondent was tolt. by one Irish- sxnan, who is well acquainted with the Free State president and his sparty. "ffe knows as well as anyone '.that he could have Free State Republic any day he wanted to. But he also knows there isn't the slight- V est chance of the North coming in he knows his followers wouldn't be
 with the Free State for years and sBatisfied with Q Southern Ireland Republic alone. So he will continue steering the middle path-temporis- ing, in fact. He will keep on afl- sncuncing he wants Q republic. He'll .nlso 20 on pin-pricking Great Brit. ahs. The Irish love 1t and he knows ssthAt. But he won't take the plunge Of declaring c republic.
 { Ulster Remains Adamant ' Xhe crux of the whole situation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

this city, Oct. 3ist. 1886, Mary coughlin. of II South St. Funeral tomorrow morning. at 8:l5 o'clock, from II South St., to St. Francis xavier's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
GOV. LANDON TO
 SPEAK ON RADIO
tContinued from Page D

or some similar governmental ma chinery which republican leaders have denounced as ai unconstit',- tional attempt to end American bus mess enterprise and initiative. Gov ernor Landon will speak for 16 minutes on c republican radio rally ct 10 D. m. (EST) featuring brief addresses by foes of the new deal, including vice-presidential nominee Frank Knox.
 Appeal Co Voters
 It had been understood that the Kansas governor would contine his remarks to an appeal for voters to go to the polls. There was no de. finite indication that he would fol. low the suggestions of the eastern republican leaders in his radio talk or in any other statement before he leaves late tonight for his home town of independence to cast his vote.
 The governor and Mrs. Landon will vote early !n the Main street garage that Is their precinct polling place in Independence and return to Topeka to await election returns.
 Trusts to Farm Vote
 But the republican nominee does not believe that the result of the presidential election will be known by the time he goes to bed Tuesday night. He is of the opinion that the deciding factor in the balloting will be in the farm vote and that 1t will be slow in coming in. 50 that 1t probably will be- Wednesday niorn- ing before its full force is felt in tho returns. Governor Landon- ap- peared tatigued but in good physi. cal condition ct the conclusion of his 10000 mile campaign ending in st. Louis Saturday night when he denounced the new deal for an er- ratio program and c record of broken promises which, he said, had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

(Continueo from Page 1)
 address and then move through the villages of Milton, Marlborough, Highland to Kingston for his third. When the party Is at Kingston, he will board the Rondout Ferry for RhinecliR and motor south on the Albany Post road to Thinebeck. There, as he did four years ago, he will speak on the grounds of the historic Beekman Arms Inn.
 MT. Roosevelt will return to his
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-27
ATHLETES
SETTLE DOWN TO
SERIOUS TRAINING

BERLIN, July q. WH - Dean
Cromwell of southern California
assistant coach of the United States
track and field, today placed ban
on the Olympic athletes, particu-
larly Jesse Owens, signing auto
graphs.
For the first time since reaching
Berlin. Cromwell's charges, the
sprinters, had a workout today. In
Cromwell's words, "the boys work
ed out for a change instead OF
signing their Names
Cromwell emphasized that from
now on the sprinters are going to
buckle down to their work as the
time is short before the start OF
the games next Sunday. The first
event on the Olympic program is
the 100-meter dash, in which heats
will be run at 1890 am. Sunday.
From now on Owens is going
to train in earnest" said Cromwell,
and not stop every second stride
to sign an autograph, and every
third to have his picture taken
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-27
GARDEN TO SIGN
BRADDOCK> MAX
FOR SEPT. BOUT

NEW YORK, July 27. UP)-Mad-
ison Square Garden and the goth
Century Club were expected to sign
contracts today matching heavy.
weight champion Jimmy Braddock
against Max Schmeling about Sept.
80.
After five weeks of negotiations
the Garden mogulS who own Brad
docks contract have completed an
agreement with Mike Jacobs to pro-
mote the fight jointly.
If the contracts are not signed to-
day, there probably will be a cere-
monial signing tomorrow.
The promotion partnership will
be for this one fight and not the
four-year joint arrangement that
the Garden originally demanded.
Jacobs has a contract to stage
three fights year for three years
in either the polo grounds or the
Yankee stadium. He has held only
one SO far this year, the Joe, Louis
Schmeling match. He puts on the
second between Louis and Jack
Sharkey, Aug. 10.
The most important clause of the
contract provides that neither
Schmeling nor Braddock will be
forced to defend the title under
Garden promotion, which means
that the Eighth Avenue corporation
loses control of the heavyweight
champion for the first time since
Tex Rickard became associated with
the Garden.
Schmeling will arrive in New York
about Aug. 10 to begin training.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-27
ATHLETES TOPS
Can't Co Wrong in Berlin
DURING OLYMP1CS

structionS about contacts with visit
ors, especially a warning to keep
a certain distance and not be too
importunate in questioning foreign
ers about their countries.
Already several incidents have
occurred which illustrate Germany's
willingness to put up with the high
jinks of foreigners. Two American
youths on a spree suddenly decided
they wanted a big Olympic flag in
front of the post office as a SOU
venir, so they yanked it down. The
cops gently emonstrated and took
them to the station house.
While at the station house, post
office officials called up and tod
the boys to ccme by and get the
flag. So the cops turned them
lcose. And the Americans went
back to pick up the souvenir.
Another was that of an intoxicat-
ed Canadian who, thinking he had
been overcharged in a beer garden,
bopped the waiter in the eye. AS
the waiter and customers strated
angrily to bounce him out, the
Canadian produced an Olympic
identification card. AS he got into
a cab, a German in the crowd NUT
tered: Hes an Olympic visitor
what a shame" ."
This courtesy even extends to
restaurants. In normal times the
best cuts Of meat and the choice
vegetables always are given to the
army. But, on a government order,
the best meals in Germany must
be shipped to Berlin to serve Olym-
pic visitors.
I am now going out and get a
load of those choice cuts of beer
which my doctor has ordered I
take for my health.
Auf Wiedersehen.
First Baseman Johnny Frederick
of Portland had a perfect night at
bat, July 7, collecting a double md
four singles in five games up as the
Beavers romped to an 8 to win
over the San Francisco Seals.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-27
Portland 9
Moves Near
Loop Lead
BY UNITED PRESS


The Portland Beavers moved
within striking distance on their
second-place opponents, the Oaks,
and the league-leading Seattle squad
by breaking even in a Sunday
doubleheader as the Indians were
losing twice to the reviving Sacra-
mento Senators.
Nearing the end Of the longest
series of the season, the Beavers
won the opener TO and dropped
the afternoon game To. The teams
have played ten games and Port
land has won six times. They meet
again in a double bill tonight to
wind up their program.
Sacramento scored its first win
over Seattle with a tight 8-7 sc ore,
slamming Ed Wells and Don Os-
born for Is hits while the Indians
were nicking Johnny Chambers for
12.
Sacramento fell on Paul Gregory
and Whitley Campbell for ten more
hits in the second tilt and won
1914.
With Fay Thomas and Sam Glib
son deadlocked in a mound battle,
Los Angeles finally won a hectic
thinning first game from San Fran
cisco, 6-5.
The Angels repeated in the sec
ond game, winning 11-4 on the
strength of 18 hits garnered from
Benny Sheehan and Lou McEvoy.
The Missions won the first game
from San Diego Al, then lost the
second 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-27

BERLIN, July 27. UP) - The
Olympic visitor to Berlin can do
no wrong.
He may yank down flags, uproot
trees on Unter Den Linden, bump
people off the sidewalk, bop walt
ers in une eye and make himself
thoroughly Objectionable without a
fear of being tossed into the Gala
booSe.
Neither will the German citizens
lay a hand on him. They will take
anything this side of assault with
no more Furnishing return than a
smile or a deep laugh. ,r.
For the little man Of the Will
helmstrasse Joseph GOebbels -
has told thcm this is "be kind
to foreigners" week and when the
little man tells 'em, they mind.
They mind so well that right now
Berlin is the politest city in the
world and even Emily Post might
7. feel slightly bOorish.
This wave of hospitality has
washed the whole city clean of
bad manners. In hotels, stores,
beer gardens and on the streets,
and in taxis, buses, trains and banks
it's a smile, a bow, handShake
and "how nice it is to have you
with US" This goes for all for
eigners - Americans, French, Chi
nese, Svedes and what not. It's
apparent all Germans worked Wig
orously learning the various ways
to say thank you," pardon me" )"
and other social graces.
In order that no citizen should
miss the warning to fall over back
ward in being courteous to the
visitors, all newspapers carried
editorials which, Of course, came
straight from the government.
Excerpts from typical one in
Tageblatt follow:
THE population has been repeat
edly exhorted in official quarters
to be courteous to Olympic visitors.
The Reich minister of propaganda
declared every Berliner will con-
slider it an honor to be helpful TO
foreigners. Hospitality, however, is
not to be ostentatious. 1t is most
effective when exercised with d
constant readiness for help coupled
with restraint"
This was followed by exact in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-27
'BOMBE WILL
M E ET CHAM p
IN Ell CENTRO

Herman Graves. middleWeight
champion of the valley. will meet
his first real test Of the year Friday
night at the FL Centro Athletic club.
when he will trade blows with
George Lujan, Portuguese middle
weight from the Los Angeles A. c.
Lujan. generally recognized as the
outstanding middleweight in south
ern California, is reputed TO be the
most aggressive middleweight on
the coast. His stellar performances
against such battlers as Rivers,
Halliday, Gomez, Robbins and a
flock of others stamp him as the
most outstanding boxer, and hardest
hitter on the coast.
Graves, undefeated this year.
boasts a string Of kayoes that tabs
him as a powerful puncher. The
fact that he has never been Jared
by a blow in valley appearances
demonstrates that he is a brilliant
defensive fighter.
When Graves and Lujan meet in
the center of the ring Friday night
fans will witness one of the fast
est, most entertaining main event
shown in the valley since the ad-
vent of amateur boxing.
Other bouts:
joe Villegas VS. Everett Jure.
Manuel Ortiz VS.. Billie Wells
Clyde Dilbeck VS.. r. Wander Linden
Gene Boatwright VS.. Ivan Lewis
Frido
B. House VS.. Mike VaSqueZ
Martin Weiss VS. Jess Carter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-27
1lUHKX
VALLEY LEAGUE.
ALL STARS TO
BATTLE TONIGHT

Imperial Valley League Softban
artists will gather on the Ell Cen
tro diamond tonight to play ben
eft game TO raise funds for the
All star team which will represent
the valley in Phoenix Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Eighteen players have been Sc
lected to make the trip to Phoenix.
Duke Humphrey will coach a team
composed of Brawley and Holtville
players and Johnnie Carroll will
mentor the El Centre and CaleXlco
stars in tonight's game.
Carol plans to start his mound
ace, Ed Kelly. against Humphreys
nine while Duke will call on Cum
mings to perform for his charges.
The two coaches called a confer
ence Sunday and modestly named
their teams the Humphrey All
Stars and the Carroll All Stars.
The two teams will meet in a
return game Wednesday night on
the El Centre field. Chambers will
pitch for CarrOllS nine ana RuD-
doux will perform for Humphreys
equad.
The Carroll roster is composed of
Hashem, Thomas, Kelly, Holcomb,
Forshey. Chambers, Black. Van
Nostrand and Hurst The Humphrey
lineup will be, Post, P. Williams, T.
williams. RubidouX, Sewers. Cum
mings, Priest, Jepway and Judd
Humphrey.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-27

After a short warm-up, Owens,
Ralph Metcalfe, Frank Wykoff,
Mack Robinson, Bobby Packard
and the other sprinters began prac-
ticing starts to the German starting
command of, "auf die plaetze -
fertig,' followed by guns boom.
All the sprinters seemed to be ac-
customed to the German starting
command, and are not likely to be
left in their starting holes.
As usual when the American boys
appear for practice, athletes from
other nations gathered around the
starting line to cape at the herald
ed worlds greatest stars. Some of
the officials think the foreigners
are OVERRIDING their hero worship
act, and fear that the American
athletes may contract serious case
of er-confidence.
Many times the foreign athletes
had to be warned to stay back,
especially the inevitable three Japa-
nese athletes, with their cameras.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-27

Yesterday, % circuit blows were
lashed out-l8 of them in the
National and 10 in the American
Lou Gehrig clouted out No. % and
80 to hold his major league leader
ship in that department. Jimmy
Foxx kept right behind him with
a brace that ran his total to 29.
Frank Demaree of the Cubs and
ice Medwick each blasted out a
pair.
Gahrig, Foxx and Hal Trosky
of the Cleveland Indians, who al
ready has 26 home runs, and vir-
tual cinches to Surpass FoXx and
Greenbe1g's 1885 mark of SO. The
476 American league home runs
so far are an increase of SO over
July 81 1885. The 400 in the
National are 40 below last years
July 27 mark but the total for
both leagues is 18 over the 858
which had been hit in the same
1885 period.
The Chicago Cubs held their
three game National league lead by
coming back to whip the Phila-
delphia Phillies, 18 to 5, after be-
ing shut cut, 4 to 0, by Bucky
Walters two-hit pitching in the
opener.
Medwick hCmered for st. Louis
and Berger for Boston as the Bees
won the first game, A to 3. The
Cards won the second game to
5 as the Cincinnati Reds came back
to win the second game Of a dou-
BILE header, to 2, after being
noSed cut, 5 to 4, by the New
York Giants, in the opener.
The Brooklyn Dodgers knocked
the Pittsburgh Pirates out of third
place, with a twin killing, l to 0,
and to 3.
The New York Yankees increased
their American League leadership
by whipping the Chicago White
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-27

may. however, prove the downfall
of the Jacumba batJler. The Negro
battler is a fine defensive fighter
but is not a powerful puncher.
In the semi -windup Shorty Hogue
will meet R. RoSaS. Willard Hogue
holds a win over RoSas and Shorty
is determined 10 keep the family
record intact by kayoing the lanky
Mexican.
c. Sand5val and Bert Birming-
ham meet in a return match IN
the sixth bout Sandoyal outpoint-
ed Birmingham in their first meet
ing but Birmingham has since
changed his style Of fighting and
viii put up a better offense in
Tuesdays brawl.
sylvester Lucio. "Brawley Wind
mill" will attempt TO outSlug Phi
King in the fifth scrap. King is a
clever fighter and packs k.o.
wallop in either hand. tucio IS
rugged, fast and one Of the out
standing defensive lightweights in
the valley.
Other bouts:
Tuffy Loudermilk VS.. Joe Lastro.
Ray Mari VS. Kid Sanchez.
Ray Rogers vs.. Battling Mitchell.
Chef Galloway VS.. Tony Garcia.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-27

Sox, II to 3, and IL to 8. A de-
cision at firs5 base in which Rip
Radcliff was called out nearly
precipitated a riot. and Umpire
Summers was IlaUUered by pop,
bottle thrown by fan.
The Cleveland Indians retained
second place by winning the Sec
ond game of a double header, 8
to 5, after beng shut cut 13 to 0
by the Philadelphia Athletics in
the curtain raiser. The Boston
Sox gained on the Indians by
whipping the Detroit Tigers, 10 to
8. Foxx's pair of circuit blows
aided Yves Ferrell to his 14th win
of the year. ;.
The Washington Senators and
the st. Lous Browns split a pair,
the Senators taking the first, 8
to 2, as Kress homered, while the
Brownies came back to win the
finale, 8 to 3. =