davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Safeguarding Peace OF
Europe Is Cause for
British Request
ITALY RUSHING TO
HELP OF REBELS
Safety Zone in Madrid Has
Been Extended to Pro.
tect Embassies
BY RALPH HEINZEN
Copyright, 1886, by United Press)

Copyright, 1886, by United Press
Paris, November 81. -
(UP) - Great Britain has
asked the Spanish national
lists to postpone their block
ade of Barcelona so that q
a compromise safeguarding
European peace may be
sought, 1t was learned today.
France and Great Britain
are acting in perfect concord.
II was learned and hope that an
admittedly dangerous situation may
be liquidated successfully. But
there we're reports OF the most
alarming character from many
sources France was understood
TO be considering a warning from
General Francisco Franco, nation
allst dictator. that he would soon
demand some $250,000, 900 In gold
bullion which the Madrid govern
ment has sent to France.
Some Late Reports :
Newspaper reports included the
Continued on Page 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
HELD FOR SHOOTING

Boston. Nov. 2l- (UP)--A man
was held today for Newark, N. j.
officials In connection with a shoot
ing In that city April 24,l934. John
Drinkard, %, was arrested In his
south end room last night rs q
fugitive from justice. He allegedly
assaulted and shot a man after a
quarrel during a dice game al
Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

What I am trying to figure out Is,
who would make o report tor"
IT am not searching the evidence
and testimony Elm preparation for
any finding" he said, II only wish
to satisfy myself as to whether
there are any grounds for prosecute
Ing anybody" I'm the event do
and such grounds will proceed In
the proper prosecution, II on the
other hand there Is no evidence
which would necessitate any state
action, the affair will be quietly
dropped"
Perusal Of Evidence
Perusal OF the volumes OF testi-
mony offered by passengers and OBJ
servers of the crash, together with
pictures and charts Of the location,
has begun at the office Of the states
attorney, with Attorney Lewis, AS
sistant states Attorney william B.
Fitzgerald, and County Detective ko-
land q. Alling taking active part
States Attorney Lewis said II may
be some time before he will estab..
lish an opinion Of the tragedy and
II anyone Is criminally liable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
CLASSMATES ARE
ALL ISOLATED

Boston, November 81. - Cup -.
AS result OF the death from spinal
meningitis OF Boston University
Journalism student, City Health
Commissioner william b. Keeler TO-
day examined the youths classmates
and isolated for 10 days all who hao
close contact with him.
David s. Low, "a, OF Easthampton,
a senior, was stricken Thursday ana
died at City Hospital yesterday.
DR.. Keller examined occupants
of the house where Low lived our
ing the college year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
OLD PHYSICIAN
DIED LAST NIGHT

Springfield, Mass. November d.
(UP) - DR.. Sarah Wilbur, "a, Tor
more than 40 years physician here
died last night at her home.
A native Of Westerly, r. l., ano
daughter of DR.. william Hale Wii-
bur. she graduated from Rutgers
Female College at New York city IN
1872 and later studied at the Wo-
mems Medical College u Penn
sylvania.
She formerly was affiliated with
New England Hospital for Women
state Primary school at Monsol'
and the Nursery ant Children
Hospital staten Island Branch. She
...red In 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
PRESIDENT AT
PORT OF SPAIN
Arrived There Early This
Morning--Was Given
Joyous Greeting .
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
limited Press STAFF C0rraRnondent)


UNITED Press STAR Correspondent
Port Of Spain, Trinidad, Nov. u
--(UP)--The cruiser Indianapolis,
bearing President Franklin D.
Roosevelt to the Buenos Aires peace
conference, and It's escort, the cruis-
er Chester, arrived here early today
for q six.hour refueling stop.
The president, tanned by the Car
ribean sunshine and rested by his
sea voyage, Immediately tackled
his FIRST consignment Of White
House mail which came aboard as
soon as the warship dropped an
chor. .
After dispensing Of his ofilcial
mail, the president received guests
from ashore including Acting Gov
ernor A. W. Seymour and other off,
Gals, who paid courtesy calls.
The amenities over, President
Roosevelt went fishing In a specially
equipped launch with Col. Edwin
M. Watson, his military aide, Gap
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
14O,5OO RAISED

Boston, Nov. 2l--(UP)
More than l40,500 New
England workers have been
given wage boosts. Latest
TO grant increases were the
Ponemah Mill, Norwich,
Conn, with a 10 per cent
increase for 1900 and the
Lincoln Bleachery and Dye
Works and the Uncas Fin
ishing Com pany, Paw
tucket, II. l., with upward
revision" for 375 OPP
eratives.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Late NeUs
Flashes
KILLS HERSELF

West Haven, Conn, Nov.
21-(UP)-The suicide Of
Mrs. Ida M. Mead, rs, BY
drowning herself in q bath
tub at the home Of her son
late yesterday, was at
tributed today to worry
over failing health. The
body was found by her son
and daughter-in-law after
she had been dead three
hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Britain Seeks Delay On Blockade
State s Attorney
Makes Statement
Story Given Out That He Was to Make Long Reports
on Cheshire Bus Tragedy Was Untrue-Probe
to Find Who Was Guilty

States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis in discussing to-
day his recent to the effect his office would
attempt to establish whether there any grounds upon
which the State Of Connecticut could prosecute anybody
for the Cheshire bus crash which snufed out five lives on
September II stated Somehow the public seems to have
assumed the belief that am conducting thorough probe,
which will eliminate in long reports to somebody other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
RECEIVED IN ATHENS

Athens, Nov. 2l--tUP)--Gen. John
Metaxas, strong man" Of the gov
eminent, today received In audience
Sebastian Romero, new diplomatic
representative OF the Spanish ma
tionalists Junta. Romero formerly
was Spanish consul general at Chi
CaPO,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
The Weather

Fair, Warm Tonight;
Fair, Cold Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

CONTINUED on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

CONTINUED on Page g.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

walking peacefully down a Balti.
more street the other day when he
accidentally brushed into a larger
pedestrian, the latter, refusing
Williams apology grew abusive.
SO the two repaired to a, vacant lot
where Williams displayed his box
ing craftsmanship of other days
so beware who you challenge.
Jack Tulloch has recovered from
the shock of Bob TOw'S loss to
Marty Gallagher. and has been
able to walk down King Street
again without fear Of tauntS.
Leon Y0nderS, the Masked Mar
vel" of billiards, is now operating
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Meets
Scott Here In
Debut Tonight

His Majesty Christopher BAT"
Battalino, retired undefeated
world featherweight champion,
continues his sensational come
back as a lightweight at Griffith
Stadium tonight when he makes
his debut locally against Cowboy
Howard Scott over a scheduled
10-round distance.
One Of the greatest little fight
ing men of this era and repeatedly
as colorful today as he was several
years ago when outclaSSing Kid
Chocolate, Andre Routis, Lew
Feldman and hosts Of others, Bat
talino tonight faces in Scott a de-
termined and surprising youngster
whose seven victories in his last
eight bouts have included several
upsets.
Whatever the result Of years
period of retirement Washington
ians tonight will see in action one
of the most colorful little battlers
ever to have shown here.
A past master at shoWmanship,
Continued on Page 81, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

best defensive center gardener in
the league.
The betting, in the book, over
comes spotty Yankee pitching,
and leaves the Red Sox second
choices at 8 to S, the injury
harrassed Detroit Tigers a faint
threat at 13 to 5 and Cleveland
3 to /. Washington is 20 to /,
the Chicago White Sox, 80 to l.;
st. Louis Browns, so to /, and
the Philadelphia Athletics, 200
to /.
Behind the Cards ranked at
8 to S in the National League,
are the champion Chicago Cubs
at 2 to /, the New York Giants,
IL to S, and the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 4 to l. Brooklyn is 20
to /, Cincinnati, Is to /; Phila-
delphia Phillies, 100 to /, and the
Boston Bees at 200 to /, if any
body wants them.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

In his book, as it stands now,
the World Series will he a bois-
ferrous knock-down and-drag out
between the throWbacks to the
original "murdererS' row" and the
rampaging gashouse gang of St.
Louis, which remains the Ma
tional League choice at 8 to S.
Joe Gittle Bambino) di Mag
gio, providing power lacking since
the Big BAN began to fade on
quaking legs, and Lou Gehrig,
in the midst of one of his best
performances, are batting at a
terrific clip seldom below $50,
with opportunte extra base blows,
and most of the other Yanks
have joined enthusiastically in
the ball-powdering.
The aging Tony Lazzeri and
sprightly Frankie CroSetti, who,
with Di Maggie, are helping to
make it a great year for the Ital-
ians; Red Rolfe and George Sci
kirk, all are above or near 800,
and in there every day, while
couple of 300 hitters are on the
bench and still another, Catcher
Bill Dickey is in the hospital
He'll be back soon.
The acquisition yesterday OF
Jake Powell, washington center
fielder in exchange for Ben Chap
man, long a Yank regular, had
nothing to do with the shift in
odds favoring the Yanks, who oh
tained more hitting power in the
current averages but gave up the
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Pickups and Putouts By George A. Simpson

Oliver BOOrde, ex-cOIlege gridder,
has switched jobs again. .AttiliO
Simi, Times Sports writer's father,
whiles away time between hunt
ing seasons by playing "BriscOla"
and "Tre Sette," Italian card
games. Priscilla Simi, GinO's
mother, also is quite a hand at the
two games. Sam BriScOe, "Hu-
man Dynamo" of the Washington
Times composing room, has a new
understudy, a son Captain viii
bur Langtry will be the only player
lost to the George Washington u.
tennis team through graduation
:. Johnny kid" Williams was
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

put on sale the morning Of the
fight at the Twentieth Century
Sporting Club where the main
sale is being conducted in New
York.
Indications this morning, as the
local ticket sale went into the
home stretch, were that there will
be few of the original allotment of
tickets to go begging here; but, as
a final warning, fans are advised
there is no time to be lost.
Ringsides Are Going
Over the weekend there has
been quite a rush for the ringside
seats, whereas the $27.50's,
$16.50's, $11.50's, and $5.75's have
been popular from the beginning
with local purchasers.
However, there are still tickets
available here in the entire price
range, and the purpose Of this
admonition is to see that no fan
who. still has a desire, plus the
wherewithal, to take in this fight
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

in Baltimore. Red Kress is en-
jOying the longest reprieve ever
granted a major Lacquer Kress
was given his minor league depOr-
tation papers last season but were
withdrawn Immediately. Nathan
iel "Reds" COhan says Max Schme-
ling may fool the wise ones in his
bout with Joe Louis. Jack Ray,
Central High coach, has Cancelled
his trip to Germany for the Olym-
pics because his daughter, Rita, 5,
soon takes a movie test.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
GoIdie Ahearn Hurts
Elbow in Accident

Goldie Ahearn is carrying
around a fractured elbow today,
following a fall. tt happened after
Goldie had purchased a new pair
of shoes.
He started for the door. slipped
and fell on his elbow. The frac"
ture resulted.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Bing Crosby Wins
Lakeside Golf Title

LOS ANGELES, June 15.-Bing
Crosby, grooming film star, today
had been crowned champion in
the Lakeside Clubs golf tourna.
ment. Followed by a crowd OF
Hollywood celebrities, the singer
defeated Duke Hinnau, radio sta"
ton owner, 2 and /, In an excit'
ing 36-hole match.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Takoma and GroCers
Tie for Midqet Lead

Good games were played in the
National City Junior ague
yest terday. Takoma MidgetS
blanked Wizard Lock, 4 to 0: Ma
tion-Wide trimmed Versis, 8 to I,
and Southerns defeated District.
8 to 3.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Max Baer Starts
Comeback ATTEMPT
With Fight tonight

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
June 15.-Maxie Baer, former
heavyweight champion, was to
weigh in today for his bout TO-
night with Tony Souza, of San
Francisco, with indications that
he would tip the scales at 235
pounds.
Baer is starting an attempted
comeback here.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Max S Condition
Perfect For
Louis Bout

NAPANOCH, N. Y, June IS.
If the Louis-Schmeling fight
Thursday night were to be con-
Quoted on the basis Of condition
alone, Max Schmeling would be
an even bet to halt the upward
surge of the Brown Bomber.
This was the consensus Of ex-
pertS and laymen alike who saw
the Teuton put some of the fin
ishing touches on his training
over the weekend.
DR.. William Walker, boxing
commission physician, examined
Schmeling and pronounced him
in the best condition he has ever
enjoyed for a fight in this coun-
try.
Schmeling's ring work yester-
day consisted of five rounds of
boxing against Heinz Kohlhaas,
Mickey McAvoy and Jerry John
son.
Johnny Risko, famous Cleve-
land rubber man, who was
knocked out by Schmeling in
1929, saw the workout and ex-
pressed the belief that Max had
an excellent chance to defeat
Louis.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., June IS.
When Joe Louis takes his last
stiff workout today for his fight
with Max Schmeling he will have
made record for the number of
sparring partners used during a
training siege.
Twenty human guinea pigs
have Samped Or" Louis prob
ing hands and the cost to Joe is
estimated at $4,000 which in
cludes their pay, room and board
for five weeks work.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 8; WASHINGTON, 4.
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 8.
Only games played.
TOday's Games
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

misses the
o p p o r.
tunity to,
sit in one
Of tn e S e
c h o i c e
seats allot-
ted to The
Times even
OGIO1c GI4C
t / C ke t S
came off
the press.
Several
in qui rieS
re C e n t ly
h We had
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Doyle Makes Yankees
6 to 5 FaU0rites
By LAwToN CARVER

NEW YORK, June 15-With the pennant races onethlrd
over the New York Yankees today suppaned the Boston Red
Sox American League favoes at the shortening odds Of
according the revised book Of Broadway Jack Doyle
commissioner who seldom has been wrong and most OF
those infrequent occasions quickly got right.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Ct. Louis, IL; Philadelphia, 10.
Chicago, 3; Boston, 1.
New York, 8; Pittsburgh, o.
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, I.
TOday's Games
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

$5.75 re-
S g r v Q d
b | eachers
a re u n =
called for
a t that
time, such
I ! c K e I S
m u s t be
r Q t urned
to N eW
York over
night to be
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
FghtSeats
Sold Here
Til Wed.
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Day after tomorrow
evening at 5 o'clock is
the deadline for Wash
ington and nearby fight
fans to take advantage of
the Louis schmeling fight
ticket service that The
Washington Times is pro-
viding the public Of this
locality.
If any Of its allotment of
1000 tickets to the fight, rang
ing from $40 ringside to the
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

have had MAX SCHMELING
to do with the location of the
seats being sold through The
Times in connection with its all
expense fight party which leaves
Union Station over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at o'clock next
Thursday.
Good Ringside Seats
Well, to begin with, the $40
tickets, this morning there were
still seats left in The Times allot.
ment in the eighteenth row and
as far back at the twenty-seventh.
None of The Times ringSide seats
are back of the twenty-Seventh
row.
To visualize the proximity Of
these ringSide seats to the ring
itself, compare what would be
from the eighteenth to the
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. p
Evening star., 1936-04-29

)APELET sleeves like the ones
4 illustrated here are clever sub
~ stitutes for cape and, Of
course, not so broadening, and
yokes becoming very important this
season. you'll go for this clever frock.
"Individuar' is the term that char
acterizes this yoke. Notice how it cuts
in one piece with the capelet sleeves.
Tricky. isn't 1t? Ample fulness is con-
tributed to the skirt by wide gore,
while topping narrow belt influences
a small waistline effect. Step into the
fashion parade by sewing this model
in chiffon, printed crepe or silk. You
can also make the yoke and sleeves in
contrast If you wish. It's very cool
for warm days and not in the least
expensive.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1847-B is
available in sizes SO. 38. 40, AZ, A. As,
48, so and So. Size SO requires Az
yards of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age; slenderizing, we'll
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Staff of Life Bossomed More Fully Than Did Aarons
Clean Skin
Essential
To Beauty
Avoid Heavy Make.
Up for Daytime
Use.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE male Of the species complain
ing again. IF only some young
girls would strive more for that fresh.
ly scrubbed look and less for sophis-
tication they would come nearer the
highest standards Of beauty"
know exactly what he means, and
so do you. The other day I saw the
type. Too much makeup in the first
place. Eyeshadow, and plenty of it.
during the day. And darkish pow
der that did make her face look as
though 1t hadn't been washed for q
week.
Sparkling cleanliness remains
beauty's first essential. And don't, for
beauty's sake, attempt an illusion Of
lack Of cleanliness. A smudge Of
eyeshadow, a dirty tan powder, par
ticularly of the mustardy shades,
often give that effect.
Only certain type looks her nat
ural best as the exotic. sophisticated
siren. If Dame Nature catalogued
you as the sweet and simple type an
attempt at sophistication may make
you look not only ridiculous but even
unwholesome. The best you can do
is look refreshing and radiant.
Every night, take a warm cleansing,
sudsy bath, scrubbing the body with
a medium bristled bath brush, let the
warm water out and draw fresh tepid
water from the tap.
Give your face bath, too. AS the
warmer weather approaches most
skins tend to become more normal;
| the oil glands are stimulated, less dry
ness is apparent. This means that
| the majority of skins can stand more
soap and water scrubbings. A good
bland soap, medium bristled COM
plexion brush and you have cleans
ing and toning bath in one. The
most important thing to remember
after the soap and brush bath is
thorough rinsing. Don't allow any
SudS to remain on the skin or TO dry
on the skin for it will leave a drying,
pore-clogging soap film. Rinse sew
eral times in clear warm water, then
cold
Now look carefully at your face and
you'll see what mean by a radiant,
refreshing, scrubbed and tubbed look.
You'll see the delicate shading of pink
| and white. the color is up. Note care
fully where your key color is; that is
just where you have the deepest
coloring and how it fades impercep-
| tibly away. Catch that and initiate
Nature as closely as possible and you
have mastered one of the most i'm
portant makeup rules. Now try to
match Nature as closely as you can
in your choice of powder for the
white areas. Leave the darkish pow
der tones to Summer and the sophis-
| ticates.
After the facial bath if your skin
is inclined to be dry or lines are be-
ginning to form apply just a thin
film of cream or oil. The area around
the eyes can invariably stand a gen
erous application. A wee bit of pure,
odorless castor oil is fine as a muscle
oil around the eyes and is especially
beneficial when warmed a bit.
Are you in doubt as to your type of
skin and how to treat it? Send self
addressed, stamped (3-cenO envelope
for my bulletin How to Tell Your
Skin and What to Do About It"
Evening star., 1936-04-29
BY MARGARET WARNER.

A MONG significant fashions for
n Summer, the suit will retain
~ its place of prestige undis-
4 n puted. Having accustomed
ourselves to smart trim tailleurs with
the JOY of Spic and span washable
blouses, and the pleasure derived from
playing up various color schemes in
accessories, We are not going to be
cheated out of this enjoyment just
because Spring is feeting and the
Summer long.
The suit fever will continue in a
lighter and cooler expression, with
linen, cotton and silk fabrics taking
the place of woolens, but in no way
diminishing the smartness of the en-
semble that we have come to admire
SO much and consider as classic for
the modern young woman about town.
Already the shops are showing just
how delectable the Summer suit can
be and what a splendid background it
makes for all those bright-colored ac-
cessories that are going to stay right
with us through the coming season.
White, off-white and the pastels are
all in the picture, with plenty Of dark
sheers in the dressmaker jacket frocks.
X *
ONE of the new materials this sea-
~ son is cotton and spun rayon
mixture with a twill finish that will
give cool comfort and smart style all
Summer long. This material can take
Tubing as often as you like, and will
never shrink. In fact, it is said that
washing actually improves the ap-
pearance of the fabric. AS to tailor
ing, these suits have everything that
you could expect from man-tailored
garments and are surprisingly priced
at S1295.
Besides the single and double breast
ed models, all the sports backs and
pleated ideas in pockets favored by