davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
COUCHLIN HITS '
 ALL INITIATION
Continued from Page D


 gandists to tell the American people that the only sound money is the money which they coin and print against the gold which they con- troll"
 'why not tell the people what every high school boy knows?" he continued. and finally tell them that the Thoniases, the pat- mans, the Fraziers and the Lemkes and the Coughlins are everlastingly opposed to imitation be 1t the banker kind or the government kind.
 "Teil them the truth we are op- posed to the construction of money, to the dishonest dollar, to the re. striction of credit and the regulation of money now held by the privately owned federal reserve bank which holds chattel mortgage on every acre and on every home in America. Tell them this group of men does not fear the government but does fear and have reason to fear the federal reserve bankers infation." No Politicians
 Coughiin announced that mo pol- iticians" could become oflicers of the NUeJ and laid the groundwork for Q working political organization.
 "Your district organizers and con- ventions," he shouted, twill choose officers and candidates for congress sional positions. No one who is Q congressman, who is running for Q political oftlce or who Is campaign. ing for c nominee can become an officer of the NUsJ. They are not even welcome as members"
 Frank Kane Resigns
 Boston, Feb. i0-tUP)--Frank L.. Kane, secretary to Governor Cur Icy, has resigned as Massachusetts organizer of the National Union foi Social Justice.
 A ruling by the Rev. Charles D. Coughlin, founder of the union, said that no candidate for congress. of- flee holder or politician" could oc- cupy . position in the organization. Kane could not qualify.
 A barrage of telegrarns was sent to the radio priest protesting Kane's appointment Jan. 90. In the appointment some members saw . suggestion of Father Coughlin's ap- provai of the senatoriaal candidacy of Governor Curley.
 Kane said the radio priest knew he was Q gubernatoriai secretary when the appointment was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10


 
 the Minnesota border, were cut oil from bread supplies by snow drifts. Farm families, isolated by snow, vent into reserve food supplies and many may be suffering. At Eagle Grove, Ia, coal deliveries were i'm. tied to half Q ton by c procla. nation of the mayor.
 No Mali Available
 Waterloo was isolated with no mail available. For the 27th day the tenn. perature in Des Moines failed to reach above the normal winter level. 1t was seven below early today. Temperatures moderated somewhat 1n Minnesota and the Dakotas Sum- day afternoon but dropped below zero again today. It was a below ct Dickinson, N. D., 20 below ct James. town and i7 below ct Fargo. st. Paul seven below after the mercury had climbed to eight above Sunday. With the milk supply from northern Illinois and Wisconsin sharply cur- tailed, Chicago stores limited sales but all deliveries were made to homes. A shortage will be averted fl highways are cleared today and to. morrow. Zero weather during the past week reduced wholesale and retail sales in Chicago, the Associa- ton of Commerce reported.
 Schools Are Closed
 Schools were closed in most rural diatgicts of the midwest. Volunteers worked through Saturday nights blizzard to clear roads for trucks carrying coal to Audubon, To-, per- snittin5 the school to reopen. But with the coal shortage relieved and epidemic of scarlet fever threatened to close the schools. After bein iso- lated for 17 hours, nine miners dug through Q quarter mile of eight-foot drifts over which they proceeded to Des Moines. Twenty automobiles were stalled near @ roadhouse north Of Eikhorn, Wis, after . collision made the road impossible. Several of the 46 persons who we're accom- amndated bysr night in the raadhouse suffered frozen hands and feet while walking through Q mile of snow.
 Man FrOze To Death
 Charles Oller, 3i, of Sugar Island, Mich, froze to death while praying sub zero weather to keep Q date with his sweetheart. Mrs. Thomas Dick eon, critically Ill since her husband was iound dead in their Illinois farm yard Friday night. was rna- xooned by the storm. Gov. Henry Hornes ordered snow blows to clear four miles of road from Lewistown G Airs. Duckson's home 50 that c physician could reach 1t. Wiscon. eiil,s i4th victim of the cold wave was August Troia, q, of Madison, found dead in snow near his home. More snow was forecast for Wis., eonsln and upper Michigan while clear weather with gale-like winds Wns in prospect for other central states. The Kansas City Power and kaght company averted a coal short. a8e by dividing q reserve of 500 care leads among dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
MRS. ROSE LONG
 IN WASHINGTON
tcontinued from Page D

od, Mrs. Long arrived with little os- tentation. Dho slept for two hours after the train asriyed. Whereas Long usually was surrounded by from four to gi9 bodyeuaFds, his widow had none.
 @he was dressed iss 6 black seai skin coat and black hat. Her daaghs ter, Rcse, was dressed in . brown mink ccat and ilatty spring DtEaW hot inst did not zit iii' very well with the le inches Of snew and subs freezing temperatures.
 Also accompanying Mrs. Lone were her sons, Russell, c student nl Louisiana State University. Asla Palmer. Rslssell, whose resembIe1ee to his father is striking, will return to school in a day cs two. No eaEa Eisd several books umdeE his arm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Seuen Youths Were
 Rescued From Floes
tcontinued from Page D

orleans coast guard station to the scene.
 Several of the youths had to be half.carried back to the cutter which was expected to land oil At provincetown, some 20 miles down tho bay. for disqualification.
 Sighted from Plane
 The stranded eco boys had been sighted by Major Barney M. Giles, piloting aii army bombing plane from the Concord, N. H., base of winter air nianeuvers, shortly after 2 Q. m.
 Food, fuel and blankets were dropped and the half-stayved pris- oners were able to Appease theiE hunger and build . bonfire to thaw out their nearly frozen bodies. The youths wore wool khaki uniforms, Mackinaws, service shoes, wool hata and gloves, but these were inade- quate protection against Q night during which they felt the beat oi snow and rain and the nip Of suh- freezing temperature.
 While the Harriet Lane was pick- ing up two of the seven, Q land crew from the Orleans coast guard statoin moved perilousiy along the leo field iH on effort to rescue tho other five. These men, Chief Boat. swain's Mate Louis eilva end Nurss man Hilmer Moll apd Earl Silver. were forced to drag their surf.boat over long patches Of dirty gray Ice. At mid.naorning they were still more than c mile from tho quintet who could ho gliinpsed through bi- nooulars, moving about their Joy isiAnd.
 set AfIoas Yesterday
 The seven eco workers were walking across the ice-coated bay yesterday noon when Q stiff south. east wind and high tide combined to chip off aii ice floe . quarter mile long and 100 yards wide. During the night their floating prison appar- ently split In two, for this morning five boys were on c large cake end the other two on Q much smaller one
 AS seen through binocularS from tho beach here, where iB0 fellow coo workers waited aiixlougly, tho Harriet Lane appeared to Do inching her way through the solid foo field with great difficulty.
 Impatient over her necessarily slow prograss, several coo boys to walk across the fec isl . desperate offort to reach these isiarconed. eco officials refused them permission to SO, however, fearing that they might find theilas selves in Q similar predioment.
 Ixigh.powered giassee revealed that two of tho stranded youths were trying to assist two others who lay prone on the ice. The fifth youth on the larger cake could not be seen from shore, nor could the two on the second floe, c mile from the other.
 Radio reports from enciFciing planes, however, indicated that oil seven youths were aliye, though perhaps some were ia critical cone dition from exposure and hunger.
 Rescue Ship Caught
 Boston, Fob. l0-(Up) --T'he cuts tor Harriet Lane, with Deven res- cued coo workers aboard, 'Waa caught in tho Ice about two miles of orleans shore early this Afters noon. The cuttor Argo, nearby, vol- vnteerod assistance. When she frees herself tho AT4gle will land the youths either at Provincetown oE Sandwich, v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
TOUR SEVEN COUNTRIES

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 10-(Up) --Thee Yale dlee club will tour rev. on European countries this summer, university oficials announced. The co members will visit Sweden, Ger. many, Norway, France, Hclla5sA, Belgium and Denmark and will sell from New York about June 70 with Director M. Albert Motini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
YOUTHS HELD
 FOR HARTF ORD

.Meriden, Fob. aO--(Up)-~Two young men, ono Of whom was cap- tliFeA after c chaee, were held on fugitive warrants today SoF JiaftfoFd plioIIee who want them in connee. ton with theft ef a5i automobile.
 They save theiT names e John Brown, Q, and Fred DaehWay, both of Hartford.
 Their arrest came agtss c pollee- man noticed them tazlpesliie with an automoblle reported by stanley pozold, MAFtfcsd, as haven been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
AVIS POST 10 STAGE BANQUET
aaie May Be Set at Meet. lng Valen-
 fine Dance Friday
WKTERvILE

Commander .. Lester Piatt will
 sI11e over the regular meeting z Set. Casper 6. Davis Jr. Post No. H9 at Fraternity han ct 6 o'clock onorruw evening. Plans will be F68rleted for the annual St. Va- Enffne's dance of prague gym Ffi- day evening. The dance is to be eeen to the general public and ar-. 1aTgUmcnts are in charge of Frank #Hmzier and the entertainment com- Nalttee.
 Details of the annual banquet to f2lze place later in the month will Ae announced. The banquet com- nl8tee will hold Q special meeting et the post rooms ct 7:SO ?. m. to- HaCErOw evening.
 Daughter Born
 1fr. and Mrs. o. Harold Hunt, of Cooke street, have announced the biEth Of . daughter, Joan on Febru- asy 2nd. The little girl is Q grand 4aughter of Joseph Brennier, ST. of Cooke street.
 Members of the unit of Davis Post, No. l26 American Legion Aux afiaxy were the guests of the Davis family at 6 clam chowder dinner Following the regular meeting ct Fraternity hall on Friday evening ok last week. The business session Was conducted by Mrs. Hazel North TOD, the president. National Defense Night was observed and c special program on the subject had been prepared by Mrs. Maude Broughton and Mrs. Ella McMahon.
 Special papers dealing with the Historical background of the prob. lem as 1t has affected our safety during and previous to the various wars were read. While other pa- peEs were presented dealing with Submarine defense and general pre- paredness. 0. Arthur DuHois, past Commander of Davis Post, substi- 4ated for an invited out-of- -town speaker, who was unable to be pres- ent. He discussed the importance of the National Defense program of the American Legion as Q definite measure for permanent peace and Indicated how the program of the auxiliary might assist the mems Or- aanization.
 Candles Add Color
 The supper was served ct Q long table effectively decorated in e col. or scheme of blue and white and hehted by candles. Attractive fans were presented to each member who attended. Miss Victoria Liebrich, District National Defense chairman sent her regrets on her inability Co attend.
 Following the dinner bingo and other games were enjoyed.
 The next regular meeting of the unit will be held at Fraternity hall on the evening of Friday, February 2ist. The executive board will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Hore- man of Pembroke avenue on Thurs day evening of this week. Several nlenbers of the unit will attend the monthly meeting of the New Haven County District on Wednesday eve. ming at Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

or, Q man and priest whose irfiag. ging zeal and determination brought to the school acclaim from ell.
 The death of Father O'ghea talsea from Waterbury one of its out standing citizens, c leader whose iSl- fluence was greater then he knew: And the Diocese Of Hartford and the Cathode church have lost one who lived not for himself but for his principles.
 Rev. James N. Roche, acting pae- tor end Rev. Joseph Grimm, assist- ant. euioglzed Father o'shea yee- terday morning ct the masses et et. Margaret's, paying high tribute 70 the iate pAatQEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

wxench uiounsaineere who ere e elinib some of the loftiegt peaks in tha 1zimnlayes will avoid Mount Evs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

grees with the result that ct 2 o'clock this morning tt waS seven degrees above. The mercury continued to fall and ct 6 o'clock this morning the reading was one above. Then the temperature became warmer. AZ Q o'colcle the mercury had climbed to i3 above. At noon hour 1t was over ib above with the weatherfnan pre-. dieting warmer weather for tomor- row. Y M
 eupt. of Streets Thomas ]. Elem. ing and the Connecticut company kept forces of mon busy through out yesterday blowing out the main thoroughfareg and shoveling cross. walks and bus stops. The busses on some lines were back to normal time again. Inter-city busses were slight. ly delayed yesterday, also. The state highway department kept plows busy clearing state highways.
 Today c force os more than 300 men, aided by trucks and blows, were busy under the direction os the street department clearing away the snow.
 Service Pipe Bursts
 Early this morning Q service pipe going into b6-be Center street burst and caused 6 small flood in the thcroughfare The snow from yes- terday caused the water to pile up somewhat. Employes of the water department were on the Job before 6 o'clock and completed the repair job several hours later. They had to dsiii through frozen ground to reach the break. As the job is c private ono the city will bill the owner of the property, it was stated. The water department did the repair job he- cause on emergency existed. The water ran along Center street and down Bank street into Exchange
 Whole state Affected
 Snow, sleet end sog combined 70 bring the winters second treacher- ous storm to Connecticut over the weekend.
 One life was lostl nearly i've score were homeless as result of firess and two New Haven boys narrowly es- -. . |. = = . - ' nF d ynan anA V,riaak Vwia0aa asfafinGs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
STATES
 BLIZZARD BOUND

(Continued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
ARMY BOMBING
 PLANES TO RESCUE

(Continued from Page i)'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Ten Crimson
Cagers Begin
ROadJOurney
HOLSTERS to Defend Share
of Title Against Two
Northwest Foes.
Times Special

tmtS GpeCtuB
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. IT.
Ten Indiana University basketball
players were selected by Coach Ev-
erett Dean today to make the Hoo
siers' weekend jaunt on which they
will defend their Big Ten net lead
against the bids of Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Indiana, with a record of three
Conference victories and no defeats
will meet the Gophers, who have
suffered three losses in Big Ten
competition, tomorrow night at Min
neapolis, and will meet Wisconsin
at Madison on Monday.
The players who will make the
trip are: Co-Captains Stout and
Walker, Cunning, Fechtman, Huff
man, Etnire, Plat, Hosler, Scott and
Silberstein. Stout, Cunning, Fecht-
man, Walker and Huffman prob
ably will receive the starting assign
ments.
Although Indiana will be the IA
vorlte tomorrow, after having de-
feated Michigan and Northwestern,
two of the teams that have knocked
of Minnesota, Coach Dean has stat
ed that he is expecting a very hard
game. Minnesota has everything
to gain and nothing to lose" he
said.
The squad will leave here by bus
this afternoon, going to Indianap-
oils where it will board a train for
Minneapolis via Chicago, arriving
in Minneapolis tomorrow morning.
The team will be quartered at the
Curtis Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Big Leaguers of Tennis
Pastime at Butler Court

THE famed tennis professionals,
i headed by Ellsworth Vines,
world pro champion, are in Indian
apolis and their three-event show
is to be staged at Butler fieldhouse
tonight. The program is sponsored
by the Hawthorn Tennis Club and
the arrangement of the net "skit''
promises. to supply the fans with a
big" night of big league tennis.
With Vines are George Lott, Les
ter Stoefen and Berkeley Bell, all
name" players who know all there
is to know of the art of smacking
the ball over the net, high, low
deep, short or what have you.
The international1sts will begin
the evenings action at 8:15 when
Lott and Bell square off in a singles
match. Then the hard smashing
Vines will oppose the lanky Stoefen
in a second singles contest.
4 S a windup, excitement and en-
IA tertainment will increase when
all four experts take the court in a
doubles affair. Bell will team with
Champion Vines against Lott and
Stoefen, and if you think it's easy
to keep your eye on the ball go out
and try it when the doubles play
gets under way.
George Lofts record is featured
by the fact that he has won every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
By Eddie Ash
LOUIS MAY NEVER REACH PEAK
HE'S TOO GOOD FOR THE FIELD

THE of the boxing experts indicates that Joe
Louis is in class by himself and may find himself with
nobody to fight in year two In other words the young
Bomber of Detroit looks good for the field
heavyweight maulers and has just begun to fight How
ever young Joe out of opponents at his tender
deness prevent him from reaching the peak of
form and general ring craft.
He is to mix with Charlie Retzla in Chicago tonight No
trouble there Abe Feldman may next on Joe schedule
and after that Max Schmeng Feldman had it and
the German has his best days. Then James Braddock
the champion Jim is tricky punches fairly well and possesses
the fighting heart Too DID, though to stand long under
the killing punishment that Louis hands out.
The Negro and Braddock booked September
after that what? Louis eliminated Leky
supply opponents depleted
startling heavyweight
in a
James ries experienced what be facing Louis The
boermaker the
derh opposition and of deness took all of him.
making Jack Johnson when the Californian induced
still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

AiIeeu Teams were eliminated
in preliminary play at several of
the centers last night. The final
tournament will be held at Terre
Haute, Jan. "a and Is. Cloverdale is
defending champion.
Meanwhile, heavy schedules will
be played tonight and tomorrow
night in the states five major high
school conferences.
Frankfort and Newcastle. leaders
in the North Central Conference.
meet tonight at Frankfort. Other
NCC games tonight are Lafayette
at Muncie. LoganSport at Kokomo
and Marion at Richmond.
Unbeaten Upton plays at Roch-
ester tonight in a Central Indiana
Conference contest and Huntington
meets Wabash at Wabash.
Vincennes, strong southern IN
diana team, plays two conference
games this weekend, meeting
Princeton at Princeton tonight and
entertaining the league leading
Evansville Central Bears Saturday.
Other games this week end in
clude:
Tonight-Thornto at Hammond:
Memorial iEvansville) at Mt. YER
non; Martinsville at Bloomington;
Central Catholic (Fort Wayne) VS..
North Side (Fort Wayne); Brazil at
Bose tEvansville); Washington at
Bedford; North Vernon at Column
bus; Franklin at Connersville;
Greensburg at Shelbyville.
Saturday-Bosse VS.. Memorial
Evansville; South Bend Central at
Emerson Gary; La Porte at VAL
paraiso: Whiting at Hammond
Clark; Wakarusa at Riley South
Bendy: NobleSville at Newcastle:
Sheihyville at Anderson: Muncie at
Kokomo: New Albany at Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

Despite this universal impression,
a crowd of some 10000 probably will
have paid out nearly 100000 by the
time the doors are unlocked. The
crowd won't be local one, either,
for the promoters have sold their
wares to customers from as for south
at Atlanta (from which city a party
of 10 is corning) and from as far
north as Alberta. No fewer than 200
New Workers will have made over
night trips to be on hand for the
newest service of Louis mitt artistry.
Charlie Given Chance
While almost everybody debates
the number of rounds the contest
can last, a few die-hards insist
Retzlaff has chance. Chief argu-
ment for possible but improbable
Retzlaff victory is the contention
that he hits harder than any of the
men Louis has faced in his one
year climb to international renown
Ring students whose opinions must
be respected insist that Retzlaff
right carries more firecrackers than
Baer belt or Camera clout, and
the writer thinks this is true. But
there is a compensating doubt that
Charles will ever set off one of these
crackers, and greater one that it
would land.
It was 20-to-1 and few takers
against an outright Retzlaff triumph
Prices on an early termination with
of course, Louis doing the terminal
ing) varied from even money to s.
to-1, depending upon the length you
thought the bout could achieve, and
the bookies you dealt with. A casual
average was even money that il
would end before the bell sounds for
round four.
Canny Old Mike Jacobs.
There is, of course, an admitted
possibility that Retzlaff could win
by pure science or miracle. While
there was virtually nobody who
looked for such an outcome, there
was one man who was protected,
He was the man who stood to win
or lose most, Mike Jacobs of New
York, who holds three-year option
on Louis services. If the miracle
should happen, Jacobs has a con-
tract calling for the services of Retz-
laff'S next three bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

three-eame elimination program.
The Ripple varsity tangles with
Shortridge's flrst-stringers at s
o'clock in the Tech gym, and the
reserves oppose Manuals seconds at
Z. The third game on the card
matches Tech and Manual reserves
at 8.
Play will resume tomorrow after
noon at l, when Shortridges re-
serves swing into action against the
winner of the Ripple-Manual second
team contest Two varsity en-
counters will follow, with Manual
taking on Tech at and Washing
tons defending champs meeting the
winner of Shortridge-Ripple at 3.
Finals in both divisions are billed
for tomorrow night, starting at 1880.
Drive Under Basket
Though Ripple's varsity is one of
the best that school has had in
years, Shortridge is considered a
favorite as much through a matter
of habit as anything else.
The return to uniform of Ralph
Kelly, veteran forward, has boil
stored the Rocket lineup. Coach
Frank Baird made a final survey
of the workings of his varsity ma
chine during a light workout yes
terday. The new mentor has been
attempting this season to, equip his
team with driving. under-b basket
offense which he hopes will reach
its peak in the tourney.
Coach Kenneth Peterman's start
ing Shortridge lineup is in doubt.
BARLEY, Mcdaniel, Mueller and
Brown are four likely beginners,
while Fehsenfeld and Brooks are
fighting for the fifth position at
guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

Davis Cup doubles match in which
he has participated. With Johnny
Hennessey, Indianapolis, Johnny
Doeg and Lester Stoefen as partners,
Lott won the national doubles title
five times. He won the worlds title
at Wimbledon with Stoefen as well
as Van Ryn. He also found time
to win national indoor and national
clay court championships and on
four occasions shared the national
mixed doubles title.
The pro performers are beginning
six months tour and Indianapolis
is the third stop. They opened at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
last Saturday night and appeared
IN Chicago Wednesday.