davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Unity of Action

Secondly, I want to empha-
size the duty of citizenship
citizenship in its broadcast
sense. Travelling about Kansas
| get a lot of satisfaction when
1 find men of the Legion TAX
ing Influential positions in the
farming communities, in the
trades unions, in the chambers
of commerce, in other organi-
cations that help our common
life. We always take pride
in the fact that one of our
comrades is leading a charities
drive, or a child welfare move
ment.
We went into the Army to
save America. The men who
make up the American Legion
made the safety and welfare
of the Nation a matter for
each mans own personal con-
Germ. And now that we are
back in civilian life we must
continue to make the welfare
and safety of the Nation our
personal concern. But this
cannot be attained by indi-
vidual effort alone. Achieve
ment in this instance must
come from unity, just as sue
cess in the World War came
by united action.
I, for one, am sorry to see
the recent split in the ranks of
labor and hope that it will
be speedily healed. The great
gains made by labor through
its organizations are in danger
so long as this division exists.
Here again unity is a requisite
for progress and achievement.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

that we have for the lands of
our ancestors. We must keep
our heads.
In all this the Legion should
be prompt to take leadership.
Yes, a heavy responsibility
rests upon the men who were
the nations first line, two
decades ago. They will meet
that responsibility in the future
as they met it in the past.
AS Americans we shall go for
ward. We shall make America a
better land year by year-an
example and an inspiration to
the world.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
DUTY of Tolerance

That adventure did not end
on November II, 1918. Our fell
lowship in past memories is
fine. But it involves a fellow
ship in present and future
duties. We shall not get the
value out of our meetings if we
let these duties pass out of
mind.
Let me remind you of them.
First, is the duty of tolerance.
1t ought not to be necessary to
stress tolerance in America. We
have a great tradition of toler-
ance growing out of the funda-
mentals of our past. Our for
bears came of different stocks,
different religions.
Men of every nation, every
clime-united in building this
country. Protestants, Catholics,
Jews, worked here side by side,
good neighbors, good citizens.
No, other nation has such a
background.
But of late there has been
disquieting evidence of at
tempts to stir up racial antag-
onisms. This is due in part, ]
suppose, to the influence of the
prosecuting spirit that has
broken out in certain nations
in Europe. In part it may be due
to the depression that has
strained our nerves. In part,
suspect it is due to what we
call "pure orneriness," of which
we all have a share.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
First GirIin IT Years
Born in N. J. Family

ATLANTIC CTTY.-A girl has
been born into the Thompson fam
lily, well known in this part Of New
Jersey, for the first time in II
years.
The child, Dale Thompson, was
born July % in Atlantic Shores
Hospital. SomerS Point, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. Thompson, of
Linwood. Mr.. Thompson is the
owner of an automobile service
station in Ocean City.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Help Kidneys
Clean Out Poisonous Acids

or filters which may be endangered by neg
lect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be careful,
If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg Pains. Rheu-
Neuralgia, Acidity, Burning, Smarting or
Itching, don't take chances. Get the doc
tors guaranteed prescription Cystex, the
most modern advanced treatment for these
troubles. $40 100000 deposited with Bank of
America, Los Angeles, California, guaran-
tees that Cystex must bring new vitality in
48 hours and make you feel years younger
in one week or money. back on return of
empty package. Telephone your druggist
for guaranteed Cystex (Siss-Tex) today.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
LAND0N URGES
VETS TO SAVE
u. 5. PEACE
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
speedily healed. The great
gains made by labor though
its organizations are in danger
30 long as this division exists.
Here again, unity is requi-
site for progress and achieve
ment. d.
"The prOdding by labor
unions in the past has fire.
Quently awakened apathetic
management to the need for
improving conditions. All
labor will be in q stronger pO-
sitiOn IL it eliminates the cut
throat competition Of cheap
labor in the sweat-shOps. Low
living standards for some Of
our people in this competitive
age are a continuing threat to
the standards of workers in
other sections more fortunately
situated.
MUST BE UNITED
1T is to be hoped that Or
ganized labor may continue in
its part in the struggle for
higher living standards. And
to be really effective, it must
remain united"
Landon came here from Topeka
overnight to attend the conVen
ton. He arrived before dawn anc
remained aboard a Car, detached
from the regular train. He break
tasted at the home Of Howard
Fleeson, local attorney, and ther
held a brief reception for Worlc
War buddieS at a downtown hotel
Given a tumultuouS ovation by
the convention, he promptly urgec
three major duties upon Worlc
War veterans.
He said:
First, is the duty of toler-
ance."
Secondly, want to empha-
size the duty Of citizenship
citizenship in its brOadeSt sense.
Thirdly and finally, I empha-
size our duty in preserving
peace"
Landon planned to return tt
Topeka Immediately after thu
convention. He will continue
work there upon speeches he will
deliver on his second campaigI
trip, into the farm belt in abou
two weeks. He now plans speeches
in Des MoineS, st. Paul or Mime
apoliS and possibly in Milwaukee
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

put everything the nation pos
sesses in man-power, industry
and resources, on an equal
footing.
I believe we can do much by
intelligent legislation to lessen
the danger of being drawn into
a war with which we have no
real concern. But after all the
spirit of America must be our
main reliance in staying out of
war. We must have the strong
will for peace. We must be
ready to sacrifice short-run
profits. We must be prepared
to stifle the natural affection
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

Casual sports hats with flatter-
ing brimS. BretonS that snap
the brim and go off to school.
Streamline jockey hats. TurbanS
draped high and with quilts, bows
and self trims. Black, brown,
navy, Scotty green, rust, catawba
red in headsizeS 81 to "a.
LANSBURGHS BASEMENT STORE
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Continued from Page u

Legion constitution that calls
upon us to "preserve the
memories and incidents of our
association in the great war"
We must not forget the incl
dents and memories of training
camps or battle fields that bind
us together. They are precious
to us all. In them we regain the
spirit of that supreme adven-
ture in our country's service.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Train Boys for War

MUNICH - Study Of rapidfire
anti-aircraft guns is now a part
of the regular curriculum for the
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

'same lofty spirit of love, devo-'
ton and courage toward our
country.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

to-day in peace, as we stood yes
terday in war, for one flag, one
united nation.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

boys in Munich high schools. The
schoolboys are called for and
transported to their new classes"
in special army ombnibusses.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
MATCHES FIRE
PARKED TRUCK

NEW YORK, Sept. IA truck
load of matches burst into flame
spontaneously while parked out
side 303 Fourth Avenue, seriously
burning Peter Rinaldi, SO years
old, of 206 South Twenty-second
St.. Irvington, N. j., the driver.
He was inside the truck han
ding a carton Of matches when
1t flared up. He dropped the blaz-
ing carton and leaped to the
street. He got out a fire extin-
guisher as the other cartons caught
fire, but he was so painfully
burned that he dropped it and
took a taxicab to Bellevue Hos
pital, leaving fire-fighting to
others. He suffered burns of the
chest, arms, neck, face and head.
The truck and load were de-
stroyed before firemen put out the
flames. Traffic was delayed 20
minutes.
VOTE AMERICAN
Buying Bermuda Land
HAMILTON, Bermuda. - Mr..
and Mrs. Orlando Smith Greene
Of Cincinnati have applied for
permission to purchase a building
lot In the Midocean Club cottage
colony at Tuckerstown, overlook
ing the waters of Tuckerstown
Bay. Mrs. Lydia Spencer Mon
cure Robinson of Philadelphia
has applied for permission to pur.
chase Belair in Paget Parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
To-day,S Sport Parade

each season. don't see how he can miss winning 20 or more ball games this year, and you know about Tommy Bridges. If there's . better pitcher in the league I'd like to see him. Lord, I'll never forget that ninth inning he pitched In the last game of the World Series last year. I've caught lot of ball !n my time. but Tommy threw me six of the greatest curves ever saw. Aukers is in top shape, and General Crowder will be around to whip tho tough clubs when they've got to be whipped. and Lawson ought to Do hot, too"
 Minor Worry
 Cochrane is still c bit worried about Hank 0reenberg's wrist, which kept him out of the last World Series.
 T suppose l shouldn't be wor. ried," Cochrane said, because ell the doctors say it's all right. But you know the only real test of Q bad arm or wrist is work, and I won't be perfectly satisfied until Hank gets out there this spring ard starts using 1t and using It hard"
 Cochrane figures to Do one of the busiest Irishmen in the United States this summer. Tn addition to catching i2O or more games, and managing the club. he must, as vice president of the Tigers, supervise oil the minor league players of the clubs affiliated with the Detroit team.
 He figures he'll manage to do it by getting up early and staying up late.
 Copyright ieSe M United Preas)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
LITTLE BROWNIE. SEEMS SURE BET
 TO TAKE TITLE.
Joe Louis of the Light- weights" Is MOnicker
 Pinned on Pedro
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

&N4N9YNNAA e1A8NA8eEN4
 United PFess Stan Corrcspendent)
 New York, Feb. 4-(Up)-Pedro Montanez, . sweet fighter from the sugar plantations of Puerto Rico, was well on his way today to de- veIoping into the Joe Louis of the lightweights".
 The sturdy little brown battler from the West Indies won . decis. i've 10-round decision last night from Al Roth, New York, ranked among the worlds 10 best light. weights, before Q capacity crowd of 1000 ct hte St. Nicholas Arena. Mcntanez, who has had dlflculty getting any of the leading contend- CTS in the same ring with him, whipped Roth worse than did champion Tony CanSoneri in . title bout last October. Montanez weighed l3l 3.4, Roth 13S.
 Bad Beating
 Roth, hitherto considered one of the more rugged lightweights, had his nose broken in the fifth, his face pounded until 1t looked like raw beefsteak, and only his courage enabled him to withstand the bat- tering he took in the last two rounds and finish on his feet.
 It was Montanez's ninth straight victory since coming to this country. Like Joe Louis in the heavyweight ranks, only time and the oppor. tunity to meet the champion, Can. zoneri, seem to stand between Mon. tonez and hte i36-pound title. JiIn- my Bronson, who was Gene Tun- ney's chief second, is co-i1anager of Montanez with Lew Burston. Bronson calls Montanez the great- est fighter in the world at his weight, and bow-tie Jimmy, who once operaetd the biggest saloon in Joplin, Mo-, has never yet been known to bluif or everyday his hand.
 .. New Champion?
 "The night Canzoneri gets in the ring with Montanes is the night Montanez becomes lightweight champion" Bronson prophecies.
 Montanez' exhibition last night seems to bear out Bronson's boast. The Puerto Rican is one of the best body punchers seen among the little fellows in years. He can punch with both hands from any angle. His hooks to Roth's body had the iugged New Yorker doubled up in jackknife fashion several times. He combines the best features of all the lightweight contenders--punching power, ruggednesS, boxing ability and speed. His only weakness seefni to be that he can't speak English very well. Neither can Joe Louis.
 Not only can Montanez fight but he has built up . tremendous fol. lowing in nine appearances in the small clubs. The crowd of 1000 lasl night paid about 90,600. and another 5000 were unable to get in the small club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
ROVERS LEAD IN
 WOMEN'S LOOP

Thomaston, Feb. 1.-The Rovers are in first place in the Women's Bowling league of the Recreation alleys at the end of the second round of the league schedule. Tho Town Hall team holds second place fol- lowed by the Rangers, the ABC's, the Trailers and the xYz's. The xYz team was formerly the Seth Thomas team.
 Mrs. Mamie Mcdonnell has high string honors, with i42, and high three strings, with 3B4. The Rovers hold high team single of 638 and team high three, 1888.
 Mrs. Mcdonnell also leads the individual scoring, with an average of i0B.2 for 90 games. The individ- nal aVAraRAa arc aa f0ii0Wa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Stanley Morris, Brockton, Knocked out John Colantonio, Walpole u); Tony Dupre, Woonsocket. R. T.. dee cisioned Tony Saunders. Manchester @; Joe German. Boston .outpointed Ralph Eaivo, Salem (4): Frankie Kilbanc. Lowell. outpointed Jimmy Gomez. Brockton @; Speedy" At- kinson. Lynn, drew with Oscar 0amache, Woonsocket (4); Pop eye" Woonsockct, outpointed Joe Giivan. Brockton; Ray Courtney. Brockton, outpointed Frankie Sex ton, Lynn.
 New York Pedro Montanex, i34 3-4. Puerto Rico, decisioned Al Roth, i36, New York (iO). Indian 0uintana, iiD i-l, Panama, deci- stoned eanlb Hugo, iiT 3-4, New orleans (e). Augustin Gonzales is2 a-l, Puerto Rico, declgioned Johf- ny Alba. 1se Ia. New xogk (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Last Nights Fights

Holyoke, Mass.--Andrew Jessururl, i47 Ia, South America, outpointed Frankie Hughes. l4 bi-2, Washing ton, D. c. (i0): Bobby Allen, i4i 3.4, Boston, decisioned willie Pal 140, Albany, N. Y. (e); Harry Conlcy. ib0, Bennington, Vt, kayoed Billie Mack, lB0, Boston (2); Chief Red Hawk, l1i. Tacoma, Wash, decisioned Carlos papondc. l30 i-2. @pringiield (4); Roy (Ace) Clark, lJ0, Spring ficId, technically kayoed Billy bri- no. i0l, windsor Locks. Conn tO.
 Lynn Maass---Joe Mieski, Lynn, knocked out Joo Wrishts salem ss);
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Legal Notices

sEAEiEs E4ARisr SEx s22SEBBSGFE!fs1s .s tSS: 3sS:
 BATE COURT, February ist 1886.
 hisSs5rAlSTiSS' OF Dlanna poisvsrt late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for . ths Diss ons allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said ee. tate to exhibit their claims for set' tieTnent. Those who neglect to pre-. sent their accounts, properly attegt- cd. within said time,, will Do de. de debted to said estate are requested 10 make immediate payment to
 WILSON r. VElLLETTE, 2.s.St Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
BY HENRY McLEMOIE

Limited Press Stan COrrcsp0ndent)
 Sarasota, Fla, Feb. 4.-(UP)-- Mickey Cochrane doesn't want to be contrary about tho thing, but ne doesn't understand how any man, woman or child with enough grasp on things to add three to three and get six, can see anything but his Detroit Tigers In the Amerl- can League this year.
 fIo Is perfectly willing to admit that the Boston Red Box, with .Jimmy Foxx on first and Roger CraSner in centerfield, constitute 3 menace. And that the Cleveland Indians with their pitching are 6 threat. and the New York Yankees with their power are Q contender. But as m old anagram player he doesn't see how any one can Juggle the words menace" threat" and "contender" 50 as to spell cham Dioi ','p. ..
 "They ail three lack something Cochrane said as he waited to tee off with Babe Ruth and Dizzy Dean in the final round of tho baseball players tournament, "and Q team that lacks can't whip uE. Because we have near every- thing. What team in the league IS going to outhit us this year when We send Simmons, oreenberg. Oehringer, 0oslin, and -" Mickey hesitated c bit reluctant 4o include himself in tho lineup of Uluggers.
 And sCochrane tip there" we added.
 slmmons Is Set
 "Okay, and me-" he said, 'ThatIl Dc pretty good hitting. And don't think that Simmons isn't going to hit this year. I saw him c few weeks ago and he's happy as . child, and strong as Q horse. Hell bet anybody anything he hits bet- tern .32b this year. You know, Al is not the kind of . player who goes well or . second division clip. IIe loses heart. But put him in there with . club that's going aof1ie- where and try and find . better anpter fielder"
 tnnkey Is high oa the Tigers pitching, and thinks H will be tho elaag nf the league. "@chO0lboy Rowe" ne sald, "has baen . plenty euod pitcher tor the last two years. but he's going to be better thls wear. The kids just @. and he's aainlng stFangth and kncwlsdss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Montanez Ls Sensation
Berlin Trip Has Mangan Behaving
By DAN PARKER

IT Is HARDLY LOGICAL say mer slipping when he does ' o. S % G ss svs @ oT oDn @ @ ns horizontally nike Glenn yo tOssss his v.rsay vsnske vns1 saus ir the Ssv wananssEsr % Mile
 veteran yesterday % that he !: wss sD.s . to run 7. any
 Hs r s s sa % s. aS M % fast anyone made him sss ' wsnnsmstsr s ddI h.vs q. Sssanes night bad Ms danI run gssa rass about s years sn and at his TO he hopes weren't ruds oonSassor Sn recently As would \, s,sn ,ss that he has the track expert. are led ssc sS Dsss n he's anS yGn found mH told that
 ing has Mangans fault up to now Mays @ the young man n : es ss sa Incentive hopsi s:u a ns t ss & ws ike Sn real nS for Gene
 ,.s.. ss. $ s s.sa ys,s 'y:.
 track % for srsSs SS % . % .n. ASs <. he whereof great .ml Ss PuD S Sas %sn the Olympic s smother % $ ss a ss y assfa s victory in in . u track event st Amsterdam issS
 N9y n 5 sd S upo @ the ss 1ae % s os the distance a. in n fast Tho track experts dumb saturday night and that there's non @ % w Sn sDSt as position for the .iT 1Oo-rneter event at Berlin
 arrived in the ssy.sisn 1 such ps1sss nS weather Sas moved bobddng, BkmpnB This despite the fact that the yodeng season doesn't eaoh-leahy teas instead or they glide down the pentne run Bob. uh and that's what the run covered with just
 from situation major scandal
 bcbseds equipped with hat ceoated at Lake Placid bobsd the other hand EOund, like Big Boy Petersons heels
 Until last regard- of the Yankees But since the snow have sold themselves should Dc permitted use their sharp all They cut through sush quicker than the round ones do and get down to rock bottom
 THE TWO FIFTY SOCIAL CLUB of 2O6 Ave- unemployed young men on the streets could use some equipment such set of puey medicine ball and punching sampietro manager Johnny Hame who has been m charge of the past 2 being nc has lost the Couney Island Veodrome the st. Nicholas Palace and the 7lst Reg- ost the Broadway the promoters at these clubs refused to be politicians Murphy protege of Tamany out I'm New York boy and Hancs T don't deserve deal like h Fight and his staff courteous and competent
 BABKETBALL FANS that the Philadelphia Hebrews, winners in the American Basketball league ha but would the Hebrews In the last few recent and looks as they'll be she sc champs Roth a the radio comics
 broadcast The Champions
 champion playboy spcnde town and phi- anthrop public avoid In guzxng herring Birthdays this week-Tuesday-WaIter McNichoh, business manager Thursday0enn Wright FdayEar Whteh Scnators pitcher 36 Don
 en Melo Amada Red Sox ouhclder slj Sunday-Lee MahaRey pitcher Browns, S3 Jimmy FORK heaved party for the baseball writers here yesterday
 tCopyrIghL I9Se King Features syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
AUTOS BURN WOOD.

Munich (UP)-on the new Hit- ier-Highways in South Bavaria, 90 novel servlce-stations equipped to furnish special-sawdust and char. coal to woOd-burnlng nlotcr-cars" are under construction. They form a part of Naxi QermaEy's latest drive in the "Wag A&ninst 1mpoEts."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Employment

WANTED-Players for band. Round and square dances. Write to Paul 0anglofY, 344 Washington Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Sto ,S to Five % notice that j. Thom. as Y. McQrath, Jr. of 70 Corneiius S Ays ssDDiss:IeS %ss:IESsra dated SDGSb sb % sEG iSsS with tho Liquor Control Commls- sion for . Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic iiquor on tho premisea, sec Baldwin St.. Wnter: bury. Conn. The business iH owned by Thomas Y. Mcgrath. Jr. cf 70 and wifi Do conducted by Thomas N. Mc1rRth, IT,, of 70 Cornelius Ave, Waterbury, Conn. aS permit s THOMAS Y. McoRATH, JR.
 yaata1 Rah. asd. knae. n-A~t4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICR OF APPLICATION

This is to givesnotice that ]. Guisep. DO Martino,. of Park Ave. oHkyIlo. application dated JRn. 2Sth, 1886, with the Liauor ContrSi i commi':iS,n %, ,na ..,s NJ %ain G,oSeooS St.. oskviiis, % Town % ' of water. town. The business is owned by Oakviiie, Town of Watertown.- and will be conducted by Giuseppe Mar tino, of Park Ave. oakville. Town
 GijIsEPPE MARTINo,
 Dated Jan. 2eth, 1888. 1.2e-2-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
RSdIO Apparatus
Business Service

5i Business Service Rendered WINDOW CLEAraIN0-YOh will save mono: L you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Go. once @ Woodlawn Terrace. Dial l-l0i7. Wl1EN-Yo, want Towels, Goats, .Ayrons, Hoover 4 prons or Uni. forms call Russells Waterbury Towel Supply Co. 002 East Main 5G. Phone 6.l677. By our quality we are known: by our service we have grown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT ,

cssarlss cSas R, Sehais%sn. t s' of i.s Pls.s Ays WstSrSuTGy Gy:S SoPsS PsS srs S iSsS S% with the L,quor c1ntrol, Io,, cGmmlhso ,ar ,ho sale of alcoholic liquor on tho premises, 2S4 South Main st.. Wa terbury, Conn. The business , ,s Hsrk!mer St.. Watsrbury, Conn. ana will Do conducted by Charles h chni.a1 ,slStH oS of i4s p,%,a ppsr%,tesc, tHeys wa"
 CHARLES R. HCHNITMAN..
 Dated Feb. Srd, ios0. 2-s-ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

b4d b2U D2V High sihgie--C. 0. Franc, i2S. High three --liolleran, S33. High team-Newsboys, Bank CTS. b43. High total Bankers, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
Horoscope "The stars Ziclipe
 but do not cOmpel'
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1s, 1886

14A@4&E
 According to astrology this is not favorable day in planetary direc- tion. Conflicting aspects encourage differences of opinion and even quarrels.
 Much destructive criticism will be prevalent under this rule Of the stars which may affect not only leg islative bodies but business organi- cations and even family circles.
 But it is an suspicious day for naval affairs. It also encourages fore sight and keen judgment regarding future national exigencies.
 The public mind is susceptible to suggestion under this sway and pro- pagan will encourage Illogical thinking. Now movements toward human betterment will start, many of them under deceptive slogans.
 Labor continues under menacing aspects that presage bitter contests. l Political power now will be mobilized with surprising results, it is foretold. This is not a promising date for those who seek positions of any sort. Irowing unrest due to lack of em ployment is prognosticated. Women today should find social matters most satisfactory. It is for tunate time for entertaining at din- her parties where public issues are discussed.
 Persons who carry heavy govern mental responsibilities should safe yuard their health for ill omens of 5erious effects are discerned.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of some stress. They should avoid disputes of all kinds, es p ly with husbands, wives or other partners.
 Children born on this day probab- y will be able to accomplish unusual -esults in whatever they undertake. While they may be sensitive they also will be quick to defend their rights
 Earl Beatty, English naval officer, was born on this day 1871. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Nicholas Longworth, Cincin- natl pioneer and horticulturist, 1733.
 Copyright, 1936)