davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
PRESIDENT WAS
 GOOD SKIPPER
Brings His vessel Through Night Safely - Was
 Anxious About Crew
By FREDERICK A. STORM Limited PPress White House
 Cnrresn0ndentl

Aboard Schooner Liberty of Cape s ble, N. S., Jul. 18-(UP)P-Pres- itlent Roosevelt, bewhiskered and TO- bust from his vacation days before the mast, will put his schooner Se- wanna out into the north Atlantic today for a short run from Cape Sable to Shelburne, where he will spend the week end.
 With the fair winds and good weather which have been his luck, the president should make a fast trip up the windward side of Nova Scotia to the little North Atlantic outpost to rest over Sunday.
 The Savanna dropped anchor here late yesterday after buffeting 125- mile run from Seal Harbor, Me, the longest hal he has made under can- vas in many years.
 Time On Sunday 2resident Roosevelt plans to di- vi his time Sunday aboard the yacht Potomac, his floating White House, which has followed him on llis chuise into Nova Scotian waters, the Savanna, and shore.
 Wrapped in W )olens and oil skins, the president took his trick regularly
 Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

Two years ago former Senator Reed refused to run and left the way open to Attorney Crocicchia. Because of the fact that presidential electoral votes in Connecticut arc at stake this year 1t is understood that the steering committee" Of the local g.o.p. town committee, whom Attorney Crocicchia has crit icised harshly from time to time, is planning to pick another for the place on the ticket in November.
 Efforts Under Way
 Already efforts have been made to have ex-Senator Reed agree to accept the g.op, senatorial nomina- ton in the 18th district but he has refused to accede to the wishes ot his constituents. It is believed by certain leaders, however, that he will agree to accept the nomination before the 18th district nominating convention in October.
 Pressure Is Used
 Manufacturer and bankers are to great extent against the New Deal. Therefore, they are striving throughout the aatlcn~not only to elect anti-New Deal candidates to Congress but also to the general assemblies of the forty-eight states. Pressure has been placed on in Con- necticut and Waterbury republican leaders have felt the force of the urgings of state and national g.o.p.
 Upson Is Out of It
 It is being argued that ex-Sen- ator Reed is the strongest candidate the republicans could set up in the 18th district. At first 1t was be-
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
ARMY REVOLIIS
 FULL OF DANGER
Early News of Revolution Is Censored Secrecy
 Is Being Observed
BY LEsTER ZTFFREN

Copyright, I936, by United PrcsS)
 Madrid, July i8.-(UP). An army revolt has broken out in Melilla, most important garrison town Of Spanish Morocco across the Mediter- ranean from Spain. The government has dispatched land, sea and air forces to take the key town. A strict censorship. one of the most severe ever imposed, blankets the entire country today. The revolt was officially admitted to the United Press. Later government officials as- serted that the Spanish foreign legion, a crack, well disciplined force which has been used in Spain prop- CT against rebels, had taken the town.
 But at the hour when this dis- patch was telephoned to London (7:30 Q. in., E.D.T) the situation was a complete mystery and 1t was not known, even, whether the for- eign legion was on the government side.
 Martial Law Declared
 It is known that martial law has been declared there, that the gov- ernment seems to be proceeding with the uptmost energy against the rebels in fear that the revolt might spread through Spain. that General Miguel Nunez De Prado, director general of aeronautics, has been urgently appointed inspector general of all troops in Morocco, and that General Gomez Morato, commander in chief in Spanish Morocco, has left Ceuta, l30 miles east of Melilla on the coast, to take charge for the government.
 A portentous, electric atmosphere of tension was noticeable.
 Madrid itself is quiet. The state of alarm, one of the stages prelim. mary to martial law, was extendeu for 30 days throughout the country Wednesday. Next day raids were started by the left wing government on fascists. All leaves of policemen and storm guards in the country
 Continued on Page 2O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
NO AGREEMENT
 IN TRUCK FIGHT
Truck Owners, Drivers Meet With State Board
 of Arbitration

No definite agreement was reached at the conference held in Hartford yesterday afternoon between er11- ployers and employees of local truck concerns, who are engaged in a wage dispute. The conference was arranged by the state board of r1ed- itation and arbitration, of which John H. Goss of this city is Q mem- Der.
 A committee represented local trucking companies where employ es are seeking increases, guarati- teed by contract. The workers were fepfesented by EdniunId Nayiof, business agent, and committee from the Waterbury local Interna- tional Association of Teamsters, Chauffeurs and Helpers.
 Report To Be Made
 The employees committee will make a report on the proceedings of the conference at @ meeting of
 Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Rebellion Broke LaSt Night In MeLiLLa V Chief Garrison
 7oun Of Spanish Government
Foreign Legion Men Joined Rebels in Revolt; Spain Tried to Withhold News
 But Finally Had to Admit It
TROOPS ON SPANISH SIDE
 ARE PREPARED FOR ACTION

Today's events in the outbreak against Spains left wing government: ,.
 Madrid-Army units in Spanish Morocco revolt. Government, confident of suppressing the movement, is prepared to use all it's forces against the rebels.
 Gibraltar Messages from French Morocco re- port rebels holding all key posts in Spanish Morocco
 Perpignan-United Press correspondent pene- rating closely guarded Spanish frontier learns of re- volt in Barcelona chief city of the north. Loyal troops suppressed the rebels in fight in which one man was killed he reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
MISS PENDLETON
 HAS COLLAPSED

Wellesley, Mass, July ls-tUP)- Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton, n, re- tiring president of Wellesley college. was under a physicians care today after suffering 6 collapse last night.
 The elderly educator was believed exhausted from preparing the pres- ident's house for transfe tc her successor, Miss Mildred McAfee, and from getting ready for a trip to Europe.
 Miss Grace Crockcr, executive sec- retary and trustee of Wellesley. ex- pressed confidence that Miss Pen dleton would be about again after @ short convalescence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
NINE. BELIEVED DROWNED

Dundee Mich., July 18-(UP)-At least nine persons were killed today when their auto mobile was demolished by an Ann Ar6or pas senger train at crossing near here The car was thrown into the River Raisln by the tram. First witnesses to reach the scene said they counted nine bodies floating in the rivers waters. First reports said none of the passengers in the car escaped alive The car carried Pennsylvania license plates but the numbers could not be dis- tinguished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
.RAMIL- TON OUT
 TOGET AL SMITH
Will Try to Induce Him to Take Stump Against
 Roosevelt
BY ERNEST BARCELLA

Copyright 1886, By United Prcss)
 Boston, July 18-tU.P0-Possibtl- ity that Alfred E. Smith soon may be asked to "take a walk" into the Landon- -for-president ranks was seen today after Chairman Johi, D., M. Hamilton of the republican na- tional committee intimatcd:hc plan- ned to confer with the one-time democratic standard d-bearer. It was belived Smith and Hamilton may meet in New York over the week. end. To substantlate this, a source close to the situation told the United Press "there is hardly any doubt that he (Smith) will be asked to join the Landon forces. It is just a matter of awaiting the logical time.
 Smith IntimatiOn
 Intimation of the move came last night as Hamilton climaxed four day tour of New England with 8 speech before 1000 demonstrative Massachusetts republican leaders here.
 "I have been asked" the red hair ed g. o. p. chief-of-staff said. If I expect to see Alfred Emanuel Smith.
 'Yes," he asserted emphatically. T do hope to see him. I want to see Governor Smith and every other American who should be with us in this fight. I'm not the man to look into 8 persons mouth to examine the color of his political teeth" Though it was learned severa. weeks ago that Smith was planning series of anti-Roosevelt speeches, Hamilton's remarks were considered significant inaSmuch as 1t was the first indication the Landon camp would ask the Happy Warrior" of 1928 to back the g. o. D. ticket.
 Ely Very Willing
 Former democratic Governor Jo-
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
LAUNDRY WAS
 NARCOTIC DUMP

Putnam, Conn, July l0-(UPP)- Harry Chinia. Chinese, who said he purchased a laundry here five weeks age, was arrested by Lieutenant Ross V. UrQuiaart of the state police, charged with maintaining com- mon narcotic nuisance"
 Chlnn's arrest last night followed a four hour search Of the laundry and his living quarters. The lieu- tenant said he found paraphernalla, which when assembled, Was an onlum pipe. Fresh opaim gum was ln ihe pIpe bowl he said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

generous action removes major obstacle to the erection of the new church, which parishioners have al- ready agreed shall be named St. Anthony's.
 Name to Me Approved
 The selection of the name is sub- feet to approval by Most Reverend Maurice P. McAuliffe, bishop of'the Hartford diocese, who has granted consent to the formation of the new parish.
 Members of the parish tomorrow morning will attend the first mass to be celebrated in town, at the Grange hall, and every person at tending will be asked to sign a me- morial register. Names will be copied and kept for parish records and the
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Former Senator Reed MayAgain Enter Race
Steering Committee of C. 0. P. May Drop Attorney George Crocicchia as Candidate for Senator
 in Fifteen District, This Year

In an effort to sodiry their forces in the fifteenth senatorial district and avoid what promises to develop into primary battle local republican leaders, it was learned on very good authority today planning to draft
 Lewis S. Reed vcepresiden of the Citizens and Manu lecturers National Bank for the senatorial nomination Attorney George Crociccha who for the post two years ago. understood to be seeking the 5th district nomination once more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Bishop Chides
 Father Coughlin

New York, July IS. -(UP) Bis h op| Michael Gallager of Detroit, sailing today for a visit to the Vati- can, said he had chided the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin for using Language that was a little too strong" in his attacks on President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Patfck Spelln1ara Of Prospect Was Donor Property
Two Acres of Land Will Be Used for Site of Prospect Catholic Church Name St. Anthony Must
 Be Approved By Bishop

Two acres of land were donated today by Patrick Spelan of Naugauck road Prospect, site for the was learned today The transaction recorded this
 morning the office of Town Clerk Dora Egan The land IS bounded by both the old Naugatuck road and the proposed new road and described as an ideal ste convenient to Catholic families in Prospect MT Spelrn1nS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
AUSTRALIA WINS OPENING

Wimbledon, Eng, July I8-(UFy.Aus tralia won the opening singles match in It's inter zone Davis Cup tennis finals with Germany to: day when Henner Henkel, blonde-haired Naz ace, retired" after dropping the first two sets to Jack Crawford, 6-2, 6-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
By PIERRE PTGEAIRE

By PIERRE PIGEAIRE
 Copyright l036, by United Press) Casablanca, French Morocco, July is.-(UP)--Virtually all of Spanish Morocco was in the hands of mili- tary rebels today, native runners from the Riff country, between Ceuta and Melilla, reported here.
 Uprisings occurred simultaneous ly yesterday in many points of the narrow sun-baked Spanish zone, the runners said.
 The rebels reportedly occupied all telephone exchanges in principal communities preventing authentic
 (Continued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
The Wsathsr

Generally Fair Tonight,
 Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

(Continued on Page 2D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

lnol Edition Cvosing Stocks Late Neu's F1aslses
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10

Of their inexperience. Those reg.
ulars haven't had to work and CON.
sequently haven't done 1t. It's q
very natural situation, but one
that is getting into Harvey's hair
He realizes that without good, hard
scrimmages in practice that his
boys will learn little. Situations
will arise in which they will be be
fuddled by a lack of knowledge
Too much Of their regular game
time will have to be sacrificed to
ward learning what to do, instead
Of doing 1t. Now that may be put
ting things a little strong. Those
fellows aren't SO dumb they CAM
get things. But this question of re
serve strength Is extremely import
ant.
Organized sport invaded the
amateur ranks Tuesday even
ing when a Table Tennis Club
was formed In this city. En-
jOying q charter membership
of eleven, the group Is headed
by L. A. Blycher, as chairman.
They pay for the maintenance
of the large room above Han
sens store with monthly as
sessments for members, and an
annual membership fee Is
charged. They expect to 60
places In this year round
sport. Table tennis Is taking
this city by storm. There are
many tables In homes. and the
club has two tables now and
will add another when play
! warrants IL and the necessary
where-with-all Is subscribed.
It's a fast game and affords
plenty relaxation. And more
power to this tennis club.
Educational Department - OF
Things I'll-Bet-You-Didn't- Know
There is a difference between Ia
BILE Tennis and Ping Pong accord
ing to Benny (Cut Shot Schoen
hoff. Ping Pong, quoth he, is some
thing kids play at Christmas. Ia
BILE Tennis is year round sport.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10

equally with the st. Cloud
quint Pat Dubois commented
to this writer that tho team was
ono Of the best opening teams
he had seen I'm Sank Centre uni-
form. Now Pat has played
basletball-some good basket
ball-and he evidently saw hid
den abilities I'm these Sank Gen.
tire lads. So don't hide your
light under q bushel. Come
right out and burn them up.
Back at the old problem Of
shooting again the locals took
8 out Of IL free throws. st.
Cloud In 6 such attempts con-
verified none. But where the shoe
rubs is on the field goal scor-
ing. Out Of their total number
of attempts made to score
goals from any and all angles
of the floor the Harvcymen
converted only 8 during the
course Of play. This represents
an average for the entire team
Of less than 20 percent. II I
must be exact It was 1877 per-
cent. It would seem that that's
the department that has Great
ed the terrific overhead.
In this country we place a grea
deal Of emphasis on numbers
quantity, SLEEVE want superla
tives. And in many cases we have
In sports numbers play an import
ant part. Take the Gophers for in
stance. What is the Importance o
their reserve strengthi Well, Coacl
Harvey made statement toda,
that provoked all this though
from your correspondent. He sal,
in regard to the game Friday even
ing. That's the hardest I've seel
these boys play" Surprising? No
exactly. In the light of what ha
gone before it resolves itself int
reserve strength. Genes secon,
team just hasn't got the stuff t
make 1t interesting for his regu
lars. It isn't that they aIen't will
ing; they just aren't able becaus
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10

ed for the u. s." Everyone In the
fifth grade took part In It.
Pupils who have been neither
tardy nor absent for this six weeks
period are as follows:
Pearl Gardner, Winnifred Han
sen, Paul Neal, Shirley Paske,
Francis Saathoff, Vivian SeCoy,
Richard Steffes, Margaret Whit
son, Lorraine Bailey, Audrey Brock
en-, MARGUERITE Lux, and Betty
Veeder.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10
High
School
NO. XII

another new book. Tom Eadie got
the Congressional medal of honor
for his work on the S-4. He had al
ready received the Navy Cross hav-
ing done q hundred other difficult
and dangerous deep sea jobs. His
experiences as a diver cover a per-
iod Of 20 years.
Raiders Of the Deep is a new
book by Lowell Thomas. The Sub
marine Commander who sank the
Luisitania and plunged America
into the war tells how and why he
did 1t. A survivor Of the disaster re-
lates the excitement and confusion
on board the doomed vessel. We'd
digger tells how he sank three Brit
ish Cruisers. Spiess blindly fights
a Russian submarine on the floor
Of the ocean.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
The first student Of tipping I to
become eligible for the certificate,
given for the thi, ty word test, was
Rose Weiss. In last Fridays test
Rose wrote thirty-five words min
ute with only three errors. Students
who wrote twenty to thirty words
are as follows: Evelyn Adrian,
Lorraine Hansen, Jane Brecken,
LaVerne Holler, Otalia Chermack,
Betty May Johnson, Mae Cook,
Rose Marie Johnson, Lillian Con-
key, Naomi Names, Thomas Flem-
ing, Robert Mickey, Myrtle Free
berg, Rayma Pangburn, Francis
GRADER, Doris Ruehman, Dorothea
Guelsow and Robert Rydholm.
The Stenography II class is busy
this week typing and stenciling the
material that goes into the second
issue of the Schoolmaster.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The kindergarten children have
their room decorated for the COM
ing holidays. They also have a win
ter scene in their sandbox.
They are already planning their
Christmas program which will be
held week from Friday.
The students that have earned
stars in Miss Beck's spelling class
are: Ruth Saathoff, Marian Mug
ent, and Mona Hesse. They have
also started practice on their
Christmas program which will be
given some day next week.
The first and second grades are
busy making Christmas decora-
tions. The second grade has started
on the hard addition combinations.
The following received 100 per-
cent in spelling: Ralph Lentz, Mer-
ilyn Allen, Arthur Thomas, Dor
othy Berg, Joan Pflipsen.
The second grade is planning a
Christmas program and they are
making Christmas decorations for
their room.
Gerene Aldous, Robert Casey,
Connie Christy, Ralph Determan,
Donald Guimond, Ralph Johnson,
and Elsie Peterson were neither
tardy nor absent this six weeks.
The following got 100 percent in
spelling: Jean Steffes, Joan Peder-
son, Donald Guimond, Connie
Christy, and Ralph Determan.
In the fifth and sixth grades the
boys and girls are busy getting
ready for their Christmas program.
Everyone in the room will take
part in the program in some way.
Those who are not actually in the
program will help with the stage
setting.
Last Friday the pupils of the
fifth grade entertained the sixth
graders and the pupils from Miss
Murphy's room with the presenta-
ton of a play which they have
been working on for history. The
play which was enacted in three
acts was How Oregon Was Saw
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10
s Sport
s% Wags
NL.,n1r pokI1
BY Chuck Rattle

Cross section of Yours Truly at
first basketball game-Basketball
game tonight :. Gotta work. Edi-
tor is giving me parting instruc-
tons but I'm too hungry to listen
UNI, work while he sits home
in an easy chair. What business!
Wish I'd missed this racket. Well,
here I go and glad it doesn't last
long Hah, they let me in at the
gate without showing my card +.
Pull in your chest, punk, you're
straining your vest Have to
keep official book besides getting
my story ;. Hope get it right or
st. Cloud win be on my neck f.
Who got that shot? =. Who's that
foul on? For cryin' out loud
can't they put those posts some
place else? How the heck did
I write these last year? Hum,
missin' lotta shots, but that man
Klein is goin' to connect Yep
he did the first score ;. What'll I
do after the, game :. Arvig made
that shot Wish I had some
money, I'm so broke I can't change
my mind There oughta be a
law against substitutes Those
guys have got something If they
can shoot Gee whiz, I'm
points behind in my running tally
-. Check this will you? -. Thanks
I'm right again <. Boy If I get
through this +. And thus through
four quarters.
That the Sank Centre Lads
have the ability to become
good ball club was shown Fri
day evening. Their defensive
strength Is probably not SO
good, but they know what it's
all about and they should show
plenty of development along
that line. On the offensive play
they handle the ball well and
their passing Is good, but their
offensive wasn't penetrating
Friday evening. They employ q
watch and wait system of con-
tinual passing and It works
providing somebody breaks for
the bucket. And there weren't
many breaks Friday evening.
Their floor work on the whole
was surprisingly good for q
first game contest, and fans
may expect something from
this outfit this year.
Pouring in a host of substitutes
Coach Morrison's Techmen early
took a lead in the scoring. He
worked his combinations success
fully until scoring quint had been
found. Their first quarter often
sive was just as much off as the To-
Gals. Shot after shot that they at
tempted was muffed. Their de-
fensive play could not be determ-
ined because they were not threat
ened enough. Extensively they had
the edge on the locals. Their
thrusts were more telling, they
broke more rapidly for in-shots,
and their passing style was more
free and easy.
Still the locals were not en-
tirely Outclassed; and once
they found the basket scored
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-23
Engagement of Miss Cathryn Hahn, Of Skagway, Announced

MT. end Mrs. " l. Han, of Skag- way, announce the engagement o1 their daughter, Cathryn Louise, tC MT. Russell Bordeau, son of Mrs Thomas Bordeau, and the late Mir Bordeau of Seattle
 Miss Hahn, whose father is SUI perintendent of the White Pass and Yukon Route at Skagway, is g graduate of the University of Wash ington and a member of Chi Omega sorority. MT Bordeau also is a University of Washington graduate and was affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
 Miss Hahn, who has been making her home in Seattle, MT. Bordeau and his mother, will arrive in Skag- way on the Princess Louise, October 2
 The wedding will be at the Hahn home in Skagway October IA.
 After their return south, MT. Bor- deau and his bride will be at home in Olympia
 Miss Hahn is a sister of Karl Hahn, who with Mrs. Hahn, former ly Venetia Pugh, visited in Juneau recently enroute to Skagway where they are now making their home.