davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
LABOR RANKS OF
 NATION BREAK
Two Huge Separate Bodies Will Hereafter Carry
 Out Workers Plans
BY FRED BAILEY nifnd PrNss Staff finrresnnnde

NOHltcu EEcSS 0Hsu OVEECSpVuueuV
 Washington, Sept. 5-(UP)-Or- ganized labor divided today into two bitterly hostile grtSips. The Uni ted labor front for 50 years, credited with advacing the cause of the workers, ended with the suspension from the American Federation of Labor of 10 international unions with a combined membership of l. s150,000 workers. The suspension, or- dered Aug. 5 with 30 days notice by the A. F. of L. executive council became effective at 12:0la Q. m. to- day. The council ordered the sus. pension after finding the 10 union; affiliated with the committee fol industrial organization guilty of "in- surrection" in promoting dual un. ionisrn.
 "Out Won't Go Back"
 were out and we won't be back, John L. Lewis, c. I. o. leader, said in announcing plans for consolida- ton of adherents of industrial un- ionization into permanent organ- ization rivaling the A. P. of L. Lewis said the 0. I. O. would wage a viz orous campaign to reorganize work CTS in mass production industries from which 1t already has busted the American Federation of Labor Lewis and his associates were called to trial last month for "insurrec- ton" by the A. F. of L. executive
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Steamship Has
 Sighted Plane

New York, Sept. 5-UP)- An airplane believed to be that of Mrs. Beryl Markham, young English woman flying solo from England to New York. was sighted today about 25O miles east of Bonavista bay, Newfoundland, by the steam ship Staarndam. A message received by the Radio Marine corporation from the Staarn- dam at S:53 a. m.. EDT., said the plane believed to be the daring young wOman's craft was sighted at 8 a. m. at 4S:S4 north latitude and 4S:22 west longitude. This was the first report on Mrs. Markham since she took off yesterday. despite warnings of stormy conditions over the ocean, to fulfill her ambition to be the first woman to fly solo across the North Atlantic from east to west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
JOHN 0. TILSON
 BEGINS BATTLE
New Haven Ex-COngress. man Has Entered in Ter
 ritory of Brown
tBY GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR.

(BY GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR. United Press Stan Correspondent
 Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 5-(UP)- Col. John c. Tilson, New Haven ex- congressman, has joined with his opponent for the republican guber- material nomination, States Attor- ney Hugh M. Alcorn, Sufileld, in Q campaign for delegates by mail, 1t was learned today.
 Organization leaders attribute the move to @ joint maneuver on the part of the New Haven and Hart ford candidates to gather in enough stray votes from other counties to block the nomination of States At- torney Arthur M. Brown, Jewett City. whose packers claim at least 394 votes.
 In Brown Territory
 Into New London county, Brown hailiwick, came the TilSon letters, in plai nenvelopes, with no return address. Other counties received the missives, signed by Tilson. They read:
 My friends in New Haven county have been kind enough to put me forward as thei rchoice of a candi- date for governor.
 "If in your Judgment I am worthy to fill the of1ice of governor and you believe that I would add strength to the ticket where most needed this year, your support at the convention and your influence with your friends will be deeply appreciated by mo.
 Tt is unnecessary for me to say more except that I shall be glad to hear from you in any event"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
KIDNAPPING CASE
 HAS FLUNKED OUT

Pride's Crossing, Mass, Sept. B. (UP). = ''Kidnappers" who sup- posediy threatened the two children of the wealthy Count and Countess Francesca 0uardabassi were serv- ants returning from Q forbidden party, police theorized today. Police Captain Doininick Pahany of Bev- erly said investigation showed no evidence of Q kidnap plot. Five men who dived into bushes on the es- tate early yesterday when 6 gov- erness and her suitor flashed head- lights of their automobile toward them apparently were servants, Pehany said. Armed guards main- tained by the count reported no strangers on the estate.
 The Guardabassis were in New York preparing for the counts de- parture today for Italy. The two children were left at the Massa- chusetts home with dozen serv- ants. Countess Guardabassi Is the former Rosalind Wood. daughter of the late William Wood of the Am erican Woolen company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

claims that support from tavern permitteeS in other parts of the state will offset the influence of the Waterbury group. The Qenlot or- ganiZation has q large membership in this city, and is constantly in- creasing. MT. Ryan, once known as Y. Jackson Ryan, and formerly of Thoanaston, claims a membership of 35 here, but local opponents de- ride this claim. It is without ques- ton that Mir. Ryan's efforts at en- rolling local tavernmen in his orr ganigation have met with little Suc- cess here, and that he has attempt. ed no campaigning here in some time.
 Showdown Coming
 It is apparent to onlookers that showdown between the rival organ. izations must come soon. MT, Ryan has already announced the salient features of q new liquor control bill to ,he presented to the General As- semDly next year. The Liquor Deal- CTS organization is also preparing legislation, but has been working quietly, and, according to reports, effectively.
 Practically all prominent local men in the liquor trade have allied themselves with the Liquor Dealers
 tContinued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
National Air Race Opening
 Day Filled With Tragedy

backwards. He suffered a skull fracture and was i'll grave con- dition.
 Rushing to the aid of the jumpers on the running board of a car, Ber- nard Glinke was thrown off, frac- turing his leg. Miss Thaden, mak- ing her first start in the BendiX race, set a new women's east-west record of IA hours, 54 minutes, 4s seconds, to win $4,500 first prize money. Accompanying her in her Beechcraft cabin plane was Blanche Moves. Laura Ingalls crossed the home markger in the second best elapsed time of 15:39.28. It was Miss Ingalls, record of 17 hours, o2 minutes that Miss Thaden broke. Miss Ingalls flew a Lockheed Orion.
 First to leave New York and first to arrive but third in elapsed time was William (Buster) Warner chunky New York flyer, jockeyine a giant Vultee. His time was i5:45.52, and his share of the purse S1,5Oo. George Pomeroy of New York, flying a big Douglas trans port. won fourth prize money ol Sl ,0O0 with an elapsed time ol ie:i6.24. Fifth and last came Amelia Earhart, the pre-race wo- mems favorite, who required lC hours. 35 minutes and 30 seconds to span the 2,8O0-mile route in her [ ,ockheed Electra flying labora- tory" A hatch cover blowing open and whaclJng against the fuselags almost spelled disaster for the plano and e parachute descent for MS Earhart and her companion, Hclei Ritchie of Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
HARRY RICHMAN
 READY TO START

London, Sept. 6--(UPl-Harry Richman said today that If aiter- noon weather reports were favorable he and Dick Merrill would take off at Dawn tomorrow for their return flight from London to New York.
 The American flyers big mono- plane Lady Peace, in which they flew from New York to Welsh COW pasture and thence on to Lon- don, was refueled and conditioned ready for the return. Reports Ot gales off the American coast delayed 1t.
 The fliers planned to take their plane, the Lady Peace, from Croy- don airdrome to the Royal Air force field at Abingdon this afternoon. Mrs. Beryl Markham, young society beauty and mother of 7-year-old boy, took off there yesterday on q solo flight to New York. Abingdon has one of the few runwnys in Eng. land long enough for planes with q trans- Atlantic load of gasoline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Late Bulletins
OFFER OF NOTRE DAME ALUMNI

New York, Sept. 5.-(UP)-Pope Plus XI will be offered the assistance of 10000 Notre Dame alumni for the Catholic church's fight against communism, Arthur J. Hughes, Chicago attorney and president of the Notre Dame Na- tional Alumni association announced today. Prior to sailing to Rome for an audience with the pope, Hughes said: "We of Notre Dame stand ready to do all in our power to fight this terri ble menace to Christianity. have definite pro- posals hope to be permitted to submit to the Holy Father. If they are approved by him, shall ask Notre Dame alumni in all parts of the United States to take the lead in fighting con- munism, both here and abroad"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
SPAIN HAS NEW
 MILITARY PLAN Officials of Government Changed to Meet Re-
 verses By Rebels
By LESTER ZIFFREN Copyright 1886 by United Press)

Madrid, Sept. 5-(UP)-Spain'S new government has prepared a military plan covering the entire country and will put 1t Into iInmed- late effect upon its approval by the war ministery, 1t was announced to- day.
 A new national plan covering the situation behind the fighting lines will be studied at Q cabinet meeting tomorrow.
 Pledged to single minded suppress sion of the rebelnon, and following that a policy of peace and friend. ship with all nations, the new left wing cabinet proceeded with energy to It's many tasks.
 The military situation was upper most and 1t was recognized that the San Sebastian and Toledo fronts were of first importance. Rebel consolidation of victory m, the north, or break through to Toledo, would put the rebels on di- rect highways to the capital.
 Chief of Operations
 Col. Jose Asens.onn of the gem eral staff, was named chief of op- erations for central Spain and thus win have supreme command Of the
 (Continued on Page D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
They OverwheIm Small Group Trying to Hold
 French Bridgehead SAN SEBASTIAN IS
 IN GRAVE DANGER LOyalistS Break and Run Across Bridge as Rebels
 Smash Into Them
B YHARoLD ETTLINGER

Copyright, 1sSS. by United Pressl
 Hendaye, French-Spanish Frontier, September 5 -. (UP) - Spanish rebels won control of the frontier today in a surprise attack. In a surprise attack at noon, they, overwhelmed a handful of loyalist defenders at the bridgehead and captured both the automobile and railroad bridges to France. A little group of 20 loyalists had gathered at the bridge with machine guns which they fred in the general di- rection Of Irun, with no direct tar- get in sight. A long column ot foreign legionnaires from Pamplo- ma, marched into Irun ad, rein- forced, the rebels rushed the bridge to gain control. At once the rebels began bombarding Fort Guadalupe, firing two cannon which they drag ged by hand from the ruins of the match factory on the edge of the town. Two hundred loyalists. who had fled to France, returned ana Continued on Page 2J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
CHIEF JUSTICE
 MALTBIE'S PLAN
Unprecedented Proposal for Restrictions on
 Press at Court Trials
BY JACK AMMAN.

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Hartford, Conn. September s n (Ul) - Tn an unprecedented move expActed to create much controversy, Chief Justice William M. Maltbie of the state supreme court revealed himself ready today Ito stand be- side" any Connecticut trial judge who imposes restrictions on the press, including the banning of out of-state newspapermen from the courtroom, "Only those papers, Chief Justice Maltbie said, which can be made amenable to discipline by our courts should be permitted privileges In them"
 Suggested Program
 Many members of the higher court Judiciary of the state heard the chief justice encourage them last night at c banquet of the State Bar Association to follow this program of courtroom procedure:
 i.-Representatives of reputable newspapers in the community m which e trial S held Snoulo pc PVT mitted in the courtroom.
 2.-Newspapers having a general circulation in the state should per haps under close restriction" Do ad- mitted.
 3.-oniy . proper number ot "great" press association representa- tives should be allowed in the room
 4.--No newspapermen represent. ing out-of state publications should be permitted entrance.
 6,-No coming or going or mess sengers and runners should Do per- mitted."
 6.-"No pictures should be made Tn
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
RED SOX GET
 ONE MORE STAR

Boston, Sept. 5 = tUP) -- Jean Desautels, former Holy Cross star now rated as the best catcher in the Pacific Coast League, has been added to the star studded roster of -lDm Yawkey's million dollar Red eOx. w as.
 Desautels is 2e years old, weighs l75 pounds and stands 3 feet, 10 inches tall. This year he's been swinging the M.'low for an average of .3i2swith the SAr Diego club of thc Coast League.
 Following his grAdua..an from Holy Crosa Desautels went 10 De- troit. He was farnled out to Toledo and from there went to San Diego He was bought by the Red 6ox for spring delivery next wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
OLD JUSTICE
 DIED FRIDAY

Marblehead, Mass. Sept. 6-tUP) Judge Charles Thornton Davis, 7S, Justice of the Massachusetts Land court since 1t was created in ie0a and one of the oldest judges in point of service, died at . hose pital last night after Q long Illness.
 Born In Concord, N. II. he grad- mated from Harvard college in 1884 and in 1886 was admitted to the Worcester bar.
 Judge Davis, appointed by Gov ernor Eben 6. Draper, was regard- cd an authority on real estate law and in 1909 published 6 volume, Massachusetts Land Court Decis- ions." q.
 IIe leaves wife, three sons and two daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
SPANISH GIRL SEEKS HELP

Madrid, Sept. 5.-(UP)-A beautiful girl of about IS, slim, typically Spanish, with big brown eyes and classical features, sought refuge today at the American embassy, fearing i'm prisonment by the government. T am the grand daughter of a general she said. T would do jeans could be admitted, she said: T would marry an American if necessary and if he would take me to the United States would give him a divorce at once I would make it worth his while in cash" She would not gSve her name or ad- dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
TUo RiDaI Liquor Associations M
 Disturbing Clash.
Conn. Liquor Dealers, Harmon A. GenOt of This City, Leader, Differ in Their View About Affairs
 With the Conn. Tavern Owners Assn

An open clash between the Connecticut Liquor Dealers association of which Harmon A. Genot of this city the guiding spirit and the Connecticut Tavern Owners cation of which Edward j. Ryan of Danbuy the pres ident will come before the end of the present political cam paign 1t appeared almost certain today
 Local tavern and restaurant permittees are almost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
MUCl1 TREASURE

Barcelona, Sept. 5.-(UP).-Police discovered in the Cathedral today and confiscated. treasure valued al 70,OOo,O00 pesetas $8,400,000). It in- cluded tabernacles, chaliceS, precious q .:ies, trinkets, gold and silver plates and an arm ciiair of solid gold weighir.s 132 pounds. gift ol sKirSg Charlc- ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
SPANISH REBELS WIN. FRONTIER SURPRISE
 ATTACK MADE TODAY
British Women Flyer
 Has Not Been Sighted
No Confirmed Report of Mrs. Beryl Markham Since She Left London at :5O Yesterday;
 No Ship Has Sighted Plane

Harbor Grace Newfoundland September 5 - (UP) - Ships crews across the Atlantic and residents of fishing villages all up and down the coast searched stormy skies vanly today for the apane in which Mrs Bery Markham young English society beauty left England yesterday on monoplane, if it still was in the air, believed to be nearly in the center 800 miles so off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
NO PAPER MONDAY

In accordance with it's usual custom the Water bury Democrat will sus- pend publication of all editions on Labor Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

(Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

tContinued on Page a.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
ROBERTS SUBMITS
MERGER PROTEST
Gives Reasons for Opposing
Transit Firms Deal in
Brief to Board.

Peoples Counsel William A. Roberts
today urged the Public Utilities Com
mission to reject the proposal of the
Capital Transit Co. to pay s539,000 for
the stock and Indebtedness of the
Washington Rapid Transit Co.. pro-
testing the offer was not in the public
interest.
He protested, in a brief based on
the recent extended hearings on the
proposed merger move, that the North
American Co., utility holding corpora
ton, which holds financial control
over both concerns. appeared to be
the principal beneficiary.
The commission was asked to indi-
cate in its order that it would be pre-
pared to consider a new proposal in
which the Capital Transit Co. would
pay for the stock of the bus concern
in stock rather than cash. Payment
of $212.37O in cash for the stock of
the w. r. T. and the purchase of
note owed to the North American Co.
for $327,253 would place a severe
strain on the finances Of the street car
company. he argued.
Roberts again insisted that any
agreement for merger should contain
an order for reduction of the fare on
the buses of the w. r. T. lines to
the level used on street cars. or four
tokens for 80 cents or use of the 81
weekly pass.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
PAY DAY SMELLS
TAX OFFICE LINES
Crowds at Revenue Bureau Grow
Even Larger as Those Hit by
Income Levy Gather.

Stimulated by the Government pay
day, the crowds beseiging the local
office of the deputy collector Of Inter-
nal Revenue to pay their income taxes
yesterday passed all records so far this
year, with a total Of 1886 persons.
, Long lines continued to form in the
corridors of the building today, as tax
payers awaited their turn to confer
with experts of the deputy collectors
ONCE. These auditors and deputies
and other experts are equipped to adj
wise income taxpayers in all particu-
lars, to administer the required oath
and to accept payment for all or part
Of the tax. <...-.. II
The Government pay day was re-
fiected Saturday, as some departments
were paid on the last day Of February.
On Saturday, 1851 taxpayers visited
the Office. Up to noon today, the fg-
ure was nearing 500.
Beginning Thursday, Government
experts will be stationed In the prin-
cipal downtown banks to assist tax
payers during the ONCE hours of the
bank itself.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
VIRGINIA DELEGATE,
DR.. J. B. EARLY, DIES
Representative From Orange and
Madison Counties-Was Den.
tist and Farmer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March;
3.-Dr.- James B. Early. member of
the Virginia House of Delegates from
Madison ano Orange Counties. died in
the University Hospital here early to-
day of heart trouble. which had been
aggravated by a leg injury. He was So
years of age.
DR.. Early. who in private life was q
dentist and farmer, suffered an in.
fection of the leg when he struck his
ankle against a chair.
A Democrat and a member of a
family prominent in the affairs of this
section, DR.. Early made his home at
the village of Wolftown, Madison
County, where he was born october 3.
1883. He was graduate of the Uni--
versity of Maryland and kinsman OF
N. B. Early, jr.. collector of internal
revenue for Virginia.
Surviving are his wife and three
sons, two brothers, DR.. william L.
Early Of Wolftown and Thomas L.
Early of Madison Court House. and
one sister, Mrs. Graves.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at 2:3o o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Interment will be in the family
cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
KIN OF WASHINGTON
I DIES AT ALEXANDRIA
Westmoreland County Woman
Spent Girlhood on Wake
field Farm.
ny a staff correspondent of The Star.

By stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 3.-Mrs.
Susan washington Latane, 78, Of Oak
Grove, Westmoreland county, q col
lateral descendant Of George Wash
ington, died last night at the Alex
andria Hospital where she had been q
patient since February 81.
She was descendant Of Augustine
Washington, half-brother of the first
President, and spent her girlhood at
Wakefield Farm before the family sold
part Of the estate for the restoration
of Gen. Washington's birthplace.
Mrs. Latane, widow of Rev. William
c. Latane. rector of ST. Peters Church
at Oak Grove for a number Of years,
leaves five sons and two daughters.
They are DR.. H. A. Latane of Alex
andria, and Wilson, William c., Law
renee and James Latane Of Oak
Grove, and Mrs. Frank Still and Mrs.
Richard Warrington Of Oak Grove.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Maj Brown Opens War Reckless Drivers of Many Vehicles
lara DUPONT Fears
Labor Revolution
And Aids Strikers
Kins,v0n,an of Dela,oare
Manufacturers Joins
Boston Workers.
10 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March s.
Zara du Pont of Cambridge, 67-year-
old kinswoman of the Delaware NUM-
tions manufacturers and American
Liberty League members, supported
labor's cause in the Boston garment
strike today.
Her reason:
If we won't give square deal to
labor, we'll have fascism and after that
revolution"
Yesterday and Saturday Miss du
Pont joined 1000 international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union pickets in
Boston's garment manufacturing dis
trict, where scores of arrests have been
made and one woman stabbed In a
five-day strike.
Today she said he was going to
Somerville, a nearby city. to request
the mayor and chief of police to permit
picketing in front of another plant.
Miss du Pont, a member Of the orig
inal Old Age Security Board and of
the Women,s International League for
Peace and Freedom. declared she un-
derstood Somerville authorities had
banned picketing in that city.