davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
CREDIT BUREAUS
 FORMS EXHIBITED

The Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau won honorable mention in the educational exhibit of service forms used in real estate at the 18th annual conference of New England Credit drantors which concluded Q three-day session yes- terday at Springfield, Mass. Water- bury was represented by Bernicc M Colet, secretary of the bureau More than 250 delegates from all parts of New England were present charge of complicity, but were ac. quilted.
 Captured in Glendale, Cal, after 10-month search, Monday night he was brought here by airplane and today ct 0 c. m. will be "dreSsed in" at Atlanta. His precipitate trans formation from fugitive 10 convict was no faster than thAt of tive others of the four major public enemies rounded up by the G-mer within il days. William Mahar pleaded guilty to the Kidnapping oi George Hunt Weyerhaeuser and wal sentenced to life. Harry Campbell pleaded guilty to tho Kidnapping of Edward c. Bremer and received life Alvin Karpis elected to stand trial and will face @ jury on @ charge oi participating in the Bremer kidnap- ing, this fall.
 Arrives at Prison
 Atlanta, Ga., May 14.-(UP)- Thomas II. Robinson, Jr., still smil. ing, today entered the forbiddine Atlanta federal penitentiary where he has been sentenced to spend thS rest of his life for the Kidnapping oi Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll. Manacle6 to a federal agent, he was taken intt prison here barely 60 hours after G. men seized him in Glendale Cal During those hours he had beer flown to Louisville, pleaded guilty was sentenced, and then brought here by train.
 His gray plaid slacks, tan wind. breaker, powder blue felt hat anc white shirt were changed for priSor garb. Warden A. c. Aderholt, a; in the case of all federal prisoners would not reveal the details Of thu dressing in" process.
 The 20-year old Nashville, Tenn. kidnaper entered the prison 1: minutes after he arrived in Atlantf from Louisville, Ky, where he plead ed guilty last night to the kidnap' ing.
 His trip from Louisville was madI in the company of five fedora agents, one carrying Q machine gun He bade goodbye to his parents. Mir and Mrs. Thomas H. Robinson. ST. in Louisville and then they left fol Nashville. His young wife, who hai instituted divorce proceedings, wa not there to bid him farewell. ana his six-year old son believes he i dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
SENATOR BORAH
 MAY BOLT PARTY
(ContInued from Page l.)

leaders he has been fighting will dominate the Cleveland meeting and select tho g. o. D. candidate.
 While the Borah boom Shriveled for practical purposes in Ohio, Rev. Charles Y. Coughlln's National Union for Social Justice hit Q new high. Half of tho g various can- didates endorsed by Father Cough lin were nominated. Two or three members of the house were shunted out of next Novenber's pay-ofF race by Coughlinites. Politicians are acutely aware of the priest In the midwest.
 Col. Henry o. Breckinridge, New York lawyer, went down i2 to 1 in Ohio in his presidential primary contest with President Roosevelt. The best showing Lreckinridge has made was Q 1-to-6 ( feat sustained in Maryland May {. He projected his candidacy to test anti Roosevelt sentiment among democrats. New Dealers contend his succession of second places prove Mir. Roosevelt has not been deserted by the masses although many eastern leaders op- pose him.
 Although Gov. Ali M. Landon has counted Ohio in his political parade, tho primary returns showed tho state director of Frank Knox's prcsI- dental campaign leading tho list of successful Taft delegates- at-largc. Borah's next real contest is sched- uled for New Jersey May 10 where tho regular republican organization backing Landon promises to crush tho Borah boom once and for all.
 Tn West Virginia where Borah was opposed by Q political nonentity he got Q moderately encouraging but merely complimentary preferential ballot endorsement. But the state appears to have elected c delegat ton controlled by regular S. o. D. lead- CTS and favorable to the aspirations of Gov. Landon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Le90l Notices
DlsRoBISArT lssRReoBISATn ' tcoTTENTE. TNEIHs MsS -iijth,. z

DISTRICT of WATBHBUHYl. s.
 D. ISSS. EsTATl1 of yRANKLIN
 V. Mccoy, late of Waterbury. In
 snon IHc ths SppicStion ce The c. Eens & Manufacturere National Bank Trustee praying that it may DO au. fhorlnod to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate ..-as per application on file more fully ap' DsofRsb soofRsbHnSRiESD, nS That said application F Probate office n waseEbuTy. |. MaS SSaS 1''is'0iibsS" 4. 5. 0iibsS at io.iS o'clock iH the forenoon (standard Timel. and sascy $ of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having q clrs culation in said District, on or DC" fore the 18th day of May IeSs.
 JOHN J. HOWARD, K.1A.rA Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
RESULTS IN OHIO


 Columbus, O., May 14.(UP)-A sweeping victory for the "favorite son" slate of delegates over Sen. William N. Borah was indicated to- day as almost complete returns from the Ohio primaries gave the demo- cratic party its first majority in Q generation in this politically impor- tant state. Borah, veteran Idaho liberal, apparently had salvaged five of Ohio's 62 delegates to the repub- lican national convention at Cieve- land. His opponent, Robert A. Taft, son of the late President William Howard Taft, won the eight dele- gates-at-large and probably 30 dls- trict delegates. The Taft delegation will be virtually unpledged since 1t will vote for its "favorite son" only on the first ballot. It had the back ing of the state republican organi- ration. Borah, who made Q de- termined campaign, lost all seven of his delegates-at-large with his nominees running an average of ale most 80,00O behind when three- AOuA VAo OA VAAS PACSAhSSo AA10 OSVAA totaled.
 Democrats Way Ahead
 Democratic candidates, meanwhile, boiled approximately 500,O00 votes, nearly 100000 more than the re- publicans with 7,580 of 8,579 pre- cincts tabulated. The democratic gains in 8 state that has been re- publican for many years was em- phasized in the vote given President Roosevelt against Col. Henry Breck- inridge, anti-New Deal candidate, in the democratic preference primary.
 With 8,074 precincts counted the president had 480,63i votes compar- ed with 20,9l9 for Breckinridge. Roosevelt was unopposed for demo- cratic delegates since Breckinridge entered the preference primary merely to give New Deal opposition e chance to register.
 LandOn Leads
 Charleston, w. Va, May i4.-(UP) Candidates favoring Gov. Ali M. Landon of Kansas were leading to- day in contests for i3 of West Vir- glnias 16 delegate votes to the Ee- publican national convention as counting of returns from tho states primary election neared completion.
 With about 2000 of the states 23a7 precincts tabulated. lt appeared ! that Senator William V. Bornh 0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
BRITAIN PROBES
 LEAK OF BUDGET
tcontinued from Page |,

stock broker, told the tribunal Q man named Waterton on April 20 "burBt Into my office with good in- formation regarding tho budget. Marriott said Watorton alleged that he received his tip from c friend who in turn allegediy received it "from 6 good friend of J. IT. Thomas" On the basis of the tip that income tax rates would be in- creased three pence in the pound the insurance market was flooded with applications for protection Thomas had been firm in his denialG on the stand.
 Near End of Career An errand boy at nine, an engine cleaner, Q fireman, an engineer then e labor leader, c leader in poli- ties, 0 close friend of the late King George, he faced vindication or the end of his career.
 The judicial investigation called to inquire into the presumed budget leak had established that Thomas son Leslie arranged for Alfred Bates, 0 friend of both Thomases to insure himself heavily against c rise in income tax; that the three golfed together just before the bud get was made public: that Bates contracted to pay Thomas ei00,0 ,000 for his unwritten memoirs. Big Crowd Present
 Today 1t was Thomas turn to testify. There was Q big crowd out- side the law courts when he arrived Police had to push back the crowds both outside the building and in the corridors to enable him to enter, He was smoking his old pipe, ca usual, and was dressed in navy blue, He went on the stand at once. He leaned forward to kiss the Bible and, having taken the oath, began his testimony in Q low voice contrasting with his usual hearty, laughing tone.
 Never Disclosed It
 'Have you at any time disclosed to any person any information rec lating to the contents of the bud- get?" asked his counsel, J. w. Mor- ris. Morris studied for two years at Harvard law school.
 Absolutely nofle," said Thomas T have heard nine budget state- ments--which is very near Q record and this is the very first time even heard any question of 6 leak age; and I have never disclosed one word to anyone"
 Thomas said he had known Alfred Bates for 20 years.
 T knew him when he was Q strug. gling man and I have seen him riss to the wealthy position he has today; and we have always remained friends"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Young c. O. P. Seek
 Army Of Volunteers
fioOdse Claims Democrats Possess Funds, Positions tO "Carry On'-CaIIs For Campaign For "Right"

somers May IA = That Young Republicans furnish m army of volunteer workers to offset the paid workers of the democratic party in the coming election was urged here last night by Lewis E. Goodse of Bethel state chairman of the Young COP address at dinner at dinner of he Holland County oung Republicans during which he presented charters in the state organization to five Holland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
N. U. s. J. MEETING

Unit No. { of the National Union for Social Justice will hold an im- povtant meeting at Webster school gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock. Bernard J. Reilly will preside and important discussion viii take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Switzerland has extended to De- cember Si the special gasoline price concession given foreign touring mos torists spending three days or more ] in that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

When Communists attempted tc hold e meeting in Dublin, Irish Free State, recently, e shower of bottles hurled ct the first speaker broke 4 up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Never Disclosed It

Idaho would win no more than three votes.
 Four leading candidates for dele- gates-at-large, ail for Landou, were A. A. Lilly, Howard Sutherland. walter s. Hallanan and Charles N. Klmhall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Tandem bicycles gre more popular than single machines in England this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
LORD ALLENBY OF
 ENGLAND DIES

(Continued from Page 1J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
DEPUTIES BACK
 UP MUSSOLINI

(Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
ROBINSON HAS
 ESCAPED DEATH

(Contlnued from Page l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Young Robinson had Involved his wife, Frances. and his father in the stoll Kidnapping to Che point where they wcde Indicted and tried on Q
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Money such as Yawkey's or Ruppert's
helps, but it doesn't mean everything.
The big thing in building ball clubs
is development of player talent and
that doesn't run into five and six
figures per player"
by long rum" you ask him, what
"WelI, let's maks it IL years."
answered Griff. Let's 60 back
over the last dozen years and
see what's happened and where
the American League pennants
have landed?
RUPERT Is big-money man. He
has millions to sink into base ball
and the buying Of ball players. For
do you mean? A year? Two years."
his spending he has shown four cham
pionships since 1924. The Yanks won
in 1926, 1927 and 1928 and again in
1882.
The Athletics are not known as a
big-money club. The Philadelphia
set-up has been something like ours.
And in the last dozen years, while
the Yanks have won four pennants.
Philadelphia has won three and so
has Washington
Griff, apparently warming to his
subject, shifted to a new tack Be
sides," he pointed out, you can't re-
gard clubs like Cleveland and Detroit
as purchased teams Boston, yes, and
New York. in way. But Bradley took
over Cleveland when the Indians were
just beginning to be nodded into a
good team.
THE talent already was there. II
was being pointed, gradually, toward
pennant. Cleveland isn't any diff
ferent than the Washington club.
ITS Trosky. Pytlak. Harder,
Vosmik, Hudlin and those kind
of fellows, who were developed.
Campbell came in a trade, not
in sale, either.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Uncle Clark Throws Light.

VOU become interested in this angle,
whether you regard the first-divi-
sion pack of today as significant or
not You want to ask competent
and astute base ball judge, particu-
larly a man who is in position OF
having only few chips to gamble in
base balls poker game. So you ask
Clark Griffith.
The old gentleman of Seventh street
is not one of base balls big do-re-mi
boys. Griff is in base ball not only
because he loves the game, but be-
cause he lives on the revenue derived.
He's like Connie Mack in Philadelphia
and like the owners of the Browns
and White Sox, who are running in
the pack behind, along with the Wash
ington club.
Unlike Bradley, Yawkey, Briggs
and Ruppert, they're not dabbling in
the million dollar industry that Is
base ball merely as a side line.
Bradley doesn't need the
money he makes from base ball.
Griffith does. Yawkey isn't
worried over dropping a few
hundred thousand bucks be-
cause of base ball club. Mack
Is.
what about this significance?"
you ask Griff. What does 1t mean?
What chance does poorer owner of
ball club have of competing with
the Yawkey Golfers or the Rupert
bank account?"
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Blanton Fails Again.

CY BLANTON, sensational rookie
of last season, was knocked from
the box for the fourth time this sea-
son as the Phils downed the Bucs.
He lasted only 32-3 innings. Old
Tom Zachary started on the mound
for the Phillies. but was shelled from
the mound after 51s innings.
The Red Sox murderer's row took
kindly to the offerings of four Chi
cago pitchers. getting l6 hits. with
Jimmie Foxx hitting his fifth homer
of the year. Billy Werber made one
Of the most sensational catches Of the
season when he ran down the stairs
of the dugout and, with one hand on
the roof. speared fly with the other.
Ray Benge, pitching for the Bees,
held the Reds hitless for innings.
The Bees made IA hits of the slants
of Paul Derringer in innings.
Rain and wet grounds caused post
ponement of the Giants Cards and
Dodgers-Cubs games.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
SPOT IN NOLYMP|CS
SEENF0R HUSK|ES
Crew Is So Swift Captain
Loses PIace-SetS Mark
Beating Bears.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, April 29.-Old Uncle
Samuel can take a big black pencil
and scratch rowing of his list of
Olympic worries right now. The Uni.
versity of Washington is ready to take
over the responsibilities.
Even if another American crew
doesn't come up to championship
for this season, the mighty Huskies
of the Pacific Northwest are assuring
all listeners they will do for the Olym-
pics.
There is the possibility that some
other crew, such as California, al
ready thoroughly beaten once; Yale.
Harvard or Pennsylvania, might bump
off Washington before the Olympic
races in August. To the Washington
mind that means Uncle Sam will have
"super-colossal' representative.
The Huskies already have demon
strated they have an amazingly fast
boatload, record breaking at any dis
tance. 1t is smooth as silk, has a
perfect rhythm at any speed and
travels like a tide rip in a storm.
Washington conquered California. last
years national champions, by three
lengths in the fastest time ever made
on Lake washington here. They SKIM
med over three miles in Is minutes
56.4 seconds.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Beat Olympic Time.

A THOUGH Coach Alvin Ulbrick-
= son has been trying to keep it
quiet, the Washington varsity, made
up of six members of the junior var
sity and freshman eights, which won
their Poughkeepsie races last June,
and two veteran seniors. already has
tried out the Olympic distance of
1000 meters with startling results.
The Huskies zoomed over the course
in minutes 18 seconds, which is 1o.2
seconds faster than the fastest Olym-
pic time at Long Beach in 1882, made
by the famous Italian eight in a trial
heat. Californias great 1885 boat set
new record for the course of 6:15.6
The men who make the Washington
boat go are Don Hume, stroke; John
White. No. 4, and Gordon Adams,
No. 3, members of last Years fine
freshman eight; Joe Rantz, No. Z;
George Hunt. No. 6, and Roger Nor
ris. bow, from the 1885 Junior varsity
shell, and James Mcmillan. No. 5, and
Charles Day, No. 2, best of the left
over seniors. Bob Moch, veteran
of many races, handles the tiller ropes
in the coXswain's seat.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
NO ACE IN SPRING,
BUCKy CONCLUDES
Again Is SheIIed as Tigers
Win, 8.1-Ai|ing SIabbers
Are Recovering.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

D1 nhINSlO e. . Il hA~s
- WING up on young hurler
4 who was capable of winning
eight straight America n
~ League victories is not the
kind of a reaction to hit Manager
Bucky Harris, particularly as early as
the end of April, but as the Nationals
continue to get nowhere fast he is
ready to dwell upon temporary de-
motion for Washington's reigning
slab sappointment-Ed Linke.
At the moment, of course, Bucky
Harris is not in a position to denote
anybody on the curving corps, such as
it is. Right now Linke is one of the
few completely healthy specimens in
a Washington uniform-if you can
overlook a pulseless right arm-but
the sick list is diminishing rapidly
and before the week is ended Ed may
find himself temporarily out OF
starting job until he strikes his stride.
1T looks" confessed the deeply
disappointed Mr.. Harris, that Linke
Is not much of a Spring pitcher. /
don't mean to give the impression
that I'm giving up on the fellow.
You've got to be a fair sort OF a
pitcher to win eight games in a row
like Linke did at the end OF last sea-
son, but he wasn't much help last
Spring, either, and it begins to look
as though Ed is one of those pitchers
who needs more time than the aver
age fellow"
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Major Leaders
American.

hHiCtiCo
BY the Associated Press.
Batting-Gehringer, Tigers, .431;
Bell, Browns, 400.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. 16; Gehrig,
Yankees, and Foxx, Red Sox, IA.
Runs batted in-Dickey, Yankees,
IT; Trosky, Indians, Is.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, and Bell,
Browns, %.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, z;
Dickey, Yankees, 6.
Triples-Clift, Browns, and Gehr-
niger, Tigers, 3.
Home runs-Trosky. Indians, and
Foxx, Red Sox, S.
Stolen hases-Werber, Red Sox, q;
Crosetti, Yankees; Hughes, Indians;
Finney. Athletics: Goslin, Tigers; Rey-
nolds. Powell and Myer, Senators, 2.
Pitching-Grove, Red Sox, 80;
Allen and Blaeholder, Indians; Rowe,
Tigers; Appleton, Senators, 20.
National.
Batting-Terry, Giants, 500; Med
wick, Cardinals, .452.
Runs-Herman, Cubs, Is; Moore,
Giants, IS.
Runs batted in-Leiber, Giants, Is;
Norris, Phillies, and Klein, Cubs. 13.
Hits-Herman. Cubs, and Haslin,
Phillies, %.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, 8; Lom-
bardi, Reds, z.
Triples-Moore Giants; Hassett and
Bucher, Dodgers; McQuinn, Reds, 8.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, and Klein,
Cubs, 4.
Pitching-Benge. Bees, and Hol-
lingsWorth, Reds, 80.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Lnke Brink Slab Regular Cs Are Easts Only Losers
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.

Detroit VS.. Washington, at Grif-
flth Stadium, 3:l5.
Maryland VS.. Navy, at Annapolis.
Md.
Western VS.. Central, at Western
(public high title series), $3.50.
Gilman Country School VS..
Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park.
Md. 3:45.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Dewitt, at
East Ellipse. 3:45.
Gonzaga VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, at Bethesda, Md, 3:45.
Randolph Macon VS.. Episcopal,
at Alexandria, Va, $3.50.
Blue Plains, at Dunbar High, 3:45.
Track.
Montgomery = B lair High at
Roosevelt, 3:45.
Tennis.
Catawba, at American Univer-
sity, $50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, at Grif-
fifth Stadium. 3:l5.
West Virginia, at Georgetown, 3.
Tech VS.. Maryland Frosh, at
College Park, Md. 4.
Roosevelt VS.. Episcopal, at Alex
andria. Va. 3:45.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, at East
ern, 3:45.
Tennis.
Friends VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
st. Albans VS.. Maryland Frosh,
at College Park. Md, $3.50.
Golf.
st. Johns VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
Wrestling.
Gus Sonnenberg VS.. Abe Cole
man, feature match, Turner's
Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, at
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
West Virginia VS.. George Wash
ington. at East Ellipse. 8.
Dewitt. at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Montgom-
ery-Blair. at Silver Spring, Md,
3:45.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Georgetown
Prep. at Garrett Park, Md. 3:45.
Washington Blues. at Dunbar
High, $50.
Tennis.
New York University, at George
town, 8.
American University. at Della
ware.
Dewitt. at Gonzaga, $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
D0-re-mi Isn't All.

DETROIT had its young team
coming up long before Briggs
money was put in back of it. Sim
mons was bought, of course, but how
cen anybody tell yet whether the
Tigers got a washed-up player or not
for their $4,000?
Fellows like Rowe, Bridges,
Fox, Greenberg, Gehringer and
Owen-who won without Sim
mons-were developed. Goslin
came in q trade. He wasn't
bought.
Money doesn't mean everything.
In fact, 1t means very little. actually.
Young kids who promise to be stars
kids like Lewis and Travis-can be
lined up without lot of money. In
q year or so-or as soon as we can de-
velop or trade for two or three win
ming pitchers-Washingt will have
q pennant winner and young team
that figures to stay up at the top for
two or maybe three years.
I'm not saying that Boston will not
win the pennant. But il the Red Sox
do win, how long can they expect to
stay at the top. Maybe a year, but
certainly no more with the fellows they
have on hand.
"A few Of those high priced
cogs will pass their. peak, just
like our cogs in the 1888 WASH
ington team did. and you wind
up In the second division.
Then the money men, unless they
find another rare seller like Connie
Mack. viii have to begin developing
talent all over again, Just like we fel.
lows, who run ball clubs not because
It's Just hobby"
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Lewis, Bolton Hit Well.

VET the roly-poly slabber. after
- fair Start, blew up completely in
the sixth inning and was bombarded
from the box as the Bengals pulled
away from their skimp lead of 2 to l
and scored four runs to ice the games.
Henry Coppola came in and pitched
the rest of the sixth,the seventh and
the eighth frames. Of him the Tigers
made the final two runs. Jack Russell
holding them scoreless in the last in
ming.
Lefty Joe Sullivan, making his first
start of the year, went the route for
Detroit, allowing eight hits, but being
fortunate to get away with a one-run
game. The Nationals passed up scor-
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. giving q
sour exhibition of base running to blow
Q chance to drive Sullivan from the
mound and stage possible tide-turn-
ing rally. The score at the time was
2 to /.
Goose Goslin and Hank Greenberg
socked home runs for the Bengals,
who nicked the Washingtons, throwing
for IL hits. Six of the safeties were
for extra bases. Cliff Bolton, in an
other powerful batting display, and
Buddy Lewis, kid third baseman, made
two hits apiece for Washington. The
rest Of the gang, with the exception
Of Joe Kuhel, were pretty weak at the
plate.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
CAPTAIN Loses Seat,

THE power of this lineup was so
great even Capt. Walter Bates lost
his seat in the varsity shell.
Ulbrickson has whispered to his
friends that the boat is the greatest
in Washington's history, but he is try
ing to keep it dark so far as the
Huskies' opponents are concerned.
Against California he told his oars
men not to row faster than a "a beat
unless they had to, and they won run
ming away.
Backed by such early season per-
formances, the Huskies figure they
should break the California monopoly
at Poughkeepsie June az, and as for
the Olympic trials on Lake Carnegie
at Princeton. N. j.. July to 4, it's
watch out for the Huskies."