davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Continued from Page I.) ing the full exchange of advance iii- formation on naval building pro- grams. The important programs. The important features, however, are contained in two reservations. The first agrees to negotiate with Britain and expresses readiness to assume naval obligations to the same extent as Germany. Reser. vations two declares that any obli- gations which Russia undertakes would not apply to the Far East unless Japan enters into Q similar agreement with Russia.
 Only For Baltic
 Tn effect Russia announces its willingness also to conclude naval treaty for the present only for that section of It's fleet stationed in the Baltic and Black seas. The note means also that Russia not only re- fuses to give any information re- garding its naval strength in the Pacific but declines to limit tonnage by classes and gun calibres in the Far East unless Japan negotiates 8 treaty with Russia. It was believed the cabinet soon would consider the Russian proposals. Navy experts ex- pressed doubt that Britain would recognize the principle of two sep- arate Russian fleets, one in the Pa- cific, the other in European waters -only one of them subject to treaty limitations.
 Acceptance Feared
 It was feared that acceptance of the stipulations about Japan would encourage anti-British sentiment in Japan. British experts would pre- fer to see Russia safeguard herself against Japanese naval building by a treaty containing an escape clause rather than by exempting the entire Russian Far Eastern fleet from treaty obligations. (An escape clause is one by which a nation may override treaty restrictions in event of certain specific developments in naval building by countries not sig natory to the treaty) Conversa- tions aiming at German-British treaty have proceeded sporadically for several months. Germany has delayed concluding agreement for the negotiations until Russia'S in- tentions were clarified.
 Naval Mystery Nation
 Russia is the naval mystery na- ton. Little is known regarding its real naval strength and almost nothing of It's potential strength. "Janes fighting ships" the author itatlvc world naval publication, lists five old battleships including two of 1909 vintage whose latest photo- graphs show trim modern ships. The space reserved for details Of the ships. arImor. guns. size and soforth, arc absolutely blank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
YOUNGEST VET
 DIED THURSDAY

Newburyport, Mass, May 15.- (UP)--Charles w. Smith, 05, of Newburyport, youngest c. A. R. vet- eran in Massachusetts, died in San- ford, Flau yesterday, according to word received here.
 Born in New York city. he was only 10 years old when the Civil war broke out. He gave his age as l4 and with his father and two brothers enlisted in the Union army as Q drummer boy. Later, after he had transferred to tho navy, his real age was discovered and he was dismissed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
NOW! A vITAMIMIzED CONSTIPATION
 REMEDY

A new mineral oil product, Vita. Min-Oi. containing Vitamins A, ID & E Is the greatest advance In Oi does not detract any from tho vitamin balance of your system, but instead 1t gives up precious vita mlns so necessary to healthful ns- gIInilation and strength. Removing only the waste matters whilo feed- Min.Ol supplies Vitamins A, D & T. thus tending to tone up your entire system and strengthen the intestinal tract. Pleasant, tasteless, Vita-Min-Ol ig ideal. Ask us about 1t. Large bottle, 79c
 For sale at all drug stores of Waterbury Druggists Association:
 in Naugatuck at Naugatuch Drug, and in Thomastun at Latimer's Drug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
IDENTIFIED BODY

Stamford, Conn, May i5-(U.P) William Baldwin, 6latersville. R L, today had identified a body taken from Long Island Sound Monday night as that of his uncle, CIovie Mowry, 7B. of the same town who had ben Respondent over an illness and left home 6 month ago Mowry, the nephew said. had been employed as e dye-mIxer at the glatersyills Finishing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
EO-RTTO'S BAND
 PARK ATTRACTION
One of America's Best in Only State Engagement
 Here Sunday Night

America's No. ? dance orchestra, Ted Fio-Rito and his great N. B. O. orchestra will be the attraction at the Hamilton park pavilion Sunday night. The Fio-Rito band has been featured over both the N. B. c. and C. D. 6. airways for the past several
 years, the outstanding programs be-
 ing the Campbell Soup and Lady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
By ROBERT II. BEST

Copyright 1886 by United Press) Vienna, May 16.--(PU)--Hein1- wehr leaders hope Premier Benito Mussolini will act to save Prince Ernst Won Etarhemberg, busted from the unofflcial Austrian dicta- torship by Q political coup, 1t was learned today. Any intervention by Mussolini would be Q counter-Tllove to French British representations, based on Q telegram in which Star hemherg congratulated MusSolini on the conquest of Ethiopia.
 The United Press learned that the British French representations pre-. cipitated the downfall of Starhem. berg, after long differences between him and the Schuschnigg- Josef Reither element in politics.
 Prince Left for Rome
 starhemberg left for Rome late last night as national sports leader to attend an 1talian-Austrian asso. ciation football match Sunday. Members of the heimwehr, Star. hemberg's private army, believe that after he sees Mussolini, Il Duce may decide to launch Q counter-ac against the French British repre- sentations on the ground that they constitute an interference with Aus. tria's internal affairs.
 Planning Q comeback, the helm. wehr men disclosed today that they will accept starhemberg alone as leader and will not recognize any order from Schuschnigg which Star hemberg does not approve. Orders to Members
 The Vienna headquarters issued the following order to members:
 "The federal leader (Starhem- berg) expects the strictest discipline from every member of the heim- wehr and warns against rash action. It goes without saying that the fed- eral head of Austria's heimwehr re. mains the leader and only his orders have to be complied with.
 "The necessary instructions will be issued soon by the leader. "Heil Starhembergl"
 Circumstances of the French British representations against Starhembergs message to Mussolini became known today.
 Ready for War
 Paris, May 16.-(UP)-Premier Benito Mussolini is ready to go to war in Europe now, he asserted to- day, if the League of Nations i'm. poses further economic penalties on Italy for its conquest in Ethiopia.
 His statement was made in an ir1- terview at Rome with Leo Gerville- Reache. correspondent of the news paper Matin.
 Last September, before Italy at- tackled Ethiopia, Mussolini's gage of battle was imposition of military penalties: now 1t applies to any ef- fort to intensity economic penalties.
 First Appointee
 Vienna, May 15.-(UP)-Chancel- Tor Kurt Schuschnigg today ap- pointed Peter Maharter, president of the upper Australian chamber of agriculture, minister of agriculture in his reorganized government. Ma harter is of peasant origin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Esther serenade broadcasts. It will
 mark the only Connecticut appear anee of Fio.Rito in this city, and has aroused statewide comment. Feetured with the band will be ''AGuzzy" Marcellino, "The Three Debutantes," Candy" the frog voiced comedian, and all the other Tio-Rito stars. Ted himself is not only a maestro but also composer of note. The orchestra recently re- turned from the west where 1t was featured in several full length as well as "short" films. Dancing will get underway at 8:30 o'clock Sun- day night and continue until Q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
DEDUCTIONS RESTORED

Danbury, Conn.,, May l6-(U.P9- A ten per cent reduction in the salaries of all city employees, put into effect four years ago, had been restored today by the board ot finance and estimates.
 The restoration, 1t was estimated, would add $3s,000 to the city ex- penditureS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Celebrating the centenary of the creator of the n1acadam type of road construction, Q memorial tablet in bronze will be erected in Ayr, Scot- land, where James Loudon Macad- am, the inventor, once lived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
Waterbury-EIm City
 Bus Service Planned
Complete Elimination of TrOIIeys-Federal Funds Sought to Complete Paving Feature

Through bus service from Waterbury to New Haven over Connecticut Company lines by way of Cheshire Is The through bus connections will be put into operation Providing the state highway department decides to pave Whitney avenue in the town of Mlldale. Preliminary scssion of the plans of the state and the Connecticut Company took place during the past week in Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
Naval Mystery Nation

More than T,000 attended a recent special mass for peace in Westmin- gteE Cathedral, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Belgium is launching It's extensive public works program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
FIRST BREAK IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Continued from Page ll

(Continued from Page 1J League of Nations sanctions against Italy must be lifted, Jose Espalter, foreign minister of Uruguay, said today in an interview with the seTni- official newspaper, III Pueblo.
 ITO continue sanctions against Italy would produce 1ncalculable harm," Espalter said. Sanctions have failed and there Is nothing else to do but lift them."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
RUSSIA DEMANDS
 TWO BIG FLEETS

Continued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
ned Hot sennlo

New Haven. Conn. May fS-tUP) A peppery democratic spring cons ventl0n appeared ln prospect tonight as party leaderE prepared. # neces- naFy, to bring thelg wrangilng oveg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
TWO CONNECTS
 CAUGHT TODAY

(Continued from Page l.)
Evening star., 1936-12-10

New York until his retirement Q few
years ago, and was director in several
concerns, including the United Verde
Copper Co., the Federal Terra Gotta
Co. and the Unadilla Valley Railway.
A descendant of Lewis Morris, o
signer Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, he was the son Of James
Rutherfurd Morris and Ellen Elizabeth
Howe Morris Of Morris. N. Y. His
widow, the former Katherine Stauffer
Clark: daughter, Mrs. John H. Hall,
New York City. and two sisters. Mrs.
Carter P. Pomeroy and Mrs. Ernest
Hartman, both of San Anselmo, CALI,
survive.
DR.. Morris was graduated from st.
Paul's School and Bellevue Medical
School and assisted the Drs. James
McBurney and william WEIGH in New
York City before entering general
practice.
c. Powell Minnigerode, director of
the Corcoran Gallery, left today to
represent the trustees Of the gallery
at the funeral services. The trustees
will hold meeting in the near future
to adopt appropriate resolutions.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
o. s. Proposal Superior to League of
Nations Methods.

BERLIN, December 10 R.-The
German foreign Office, through it's
mouthpiece, the DeutSche Diplo-
matische Politische Korrespondenz,
declared last night the United States
peace plan introduced at Buenos Aires
was superior to the League of Ma
tions' methods for safeguarding peace.
''While peace preservation theories
grown on Geneva soil lose themselves
in the organization of war against
war-in the compulsion toward COL
lective war and thus toward the auto
matte spreading of war-Amer;ca be-
gins with the idea of peaceful arbi-
tration," the publication said.
Beyond this, however, Hull (Secre-
tary of State Cordell HulD has enunci-
ated the idea that neutrality is to be
valued as fundamentally positive
namely, powerful means for avert
ing war"
This conception, the paper said, is
diametrically opposed to what it called
the Geneva theory of neutrality as
something synonymous with neglect
of duty toward the community of ma
tions.''
1t said recent proposals for strength
ening article 16 (the sanctions article)
Of the League covenant would make
1t impossible for any state to remain
out of war"
Evening star., 1936-12-10
DIR. LEWIS MORRIS
D|ESAT AGE OF "A
Was Son-in-LaW of Late
Senator Clark and Cor
coran Trustee.

DR.. Lewis r. Morris, son-in-law Of
the late Senator William A. Clark
OF Montana and a trustee of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, died in New
York yesterday Of a cerebral hemor-
rhage at the age Of IA. He had been
i'll since Saturday. Burial in a private
cemetery in Morris, N Y, will follow
services tomorrow morning at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, New York.
DR.. Morris was named a trustee Of
the gallery II years ago, when Senator
Clark, one Of the coultry's foremost
art patrons, bequeathed his vast and
valuable collection of obJets dart to the
Corcoran. He practiced medicine in
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Charles Rapaport Houored.

Charles Rapaport, for many years
active In Hebrew charity work here,
was honored last night by a group Of
friends, most Of them officers and
members Of Hebrew charity and bene-
Mt organizations, at his home. $500
Third street.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Irish Plan New Party.

A movement has started In the Irish
Free State to make the new Irish
Christian Front q political party to
oppose President de Valera as well as
communism.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Robert Southey, the English poet,
was expelled from school In the 17s0s
for writing an essay against fogging.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
PEACE DELEGATES
MAKING PROGRESS
Draft at Buenos Aires to Go
to Committee With Major
Hull Provisions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, December TO-
Optimistic reports Of progress came
today from the locked conference
room where spokesmen for the United
States, Brazil and Argentina struggled
for an agreement on the machinery
for q neutrality treaty.
Informed sources said the draft the
mter-American Peace Conference
negotiators expected to write on the
basis Of the United States proposal
would retain the major provisions of
the plan when it goes to committee.
It would be phrased, they said, to
leave no doubt Of United States Sec
retary Of State Cordell Hulrs inten-
tions. He issued a statement last
night to rectify what he said were
misinterpretations.
Hull emphasized the pact would be
strictly continental and not world
wide, that 1t would affect neither eX-
ports from this continent to other
countries nor move in the direction
Of or away from sanctions"
Assurances Regarding Exports
Assurances that the pact would not
affect exports either during war or
peace, authoritative sources said, were
to overcome possible Argentine objec-
tions against boycott of its biggest
export markets, also to remove French,
British and other European appre-
tensions.
The Argentine delegates were re-
ported preparing to submit their own
neutrality proposal but reliable sources
said II an agreement could be reached,
approved notifications would be in
corporated in the United States plan
or a compromise treaty offered by
some other nation.
The text of Hull's statement:
In order to avoid confusion due to
the number of divergent press inter-
pretations of the draft pertaining to
coordination of existing American
treaties and neutrality now under dis
cussion with other proposals with a
similar objective, I may say that the
only Interpretation intended is that
the scope of the proposed convention
In continental and not worldwide.
Provides Consultation.
"The American republics would only
be called upon under the proposal to
consult through the suggested commit
tee when the peace and safety of one
or more of the nations of this hemi-
sphere are involved.
Il may say further that it neither
moves in the direction of nor away
from sanctions. 1t does not in any
way affect exports from this hemi-
sphere to other countries either in
time of peace or in time of war"
A Dominican source voiced the
opinion both the United States and
Brazilian plans would meet favor with
the Central American and Caribbean
nations which have been friendly to
the Dominican Republics proposal for
m American League of Nations.
The United States, Argentine and
Brazilian delegates spent the whole
afternoon in conference together.
BERLIN COMMENDs PLAN.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Cosmos Club Luncheon.

DR.. W. M. Gewehr. professor Of his.
tory at American University, win
speak on "The Challenge OF Fascisu
in Europe" ut the round table lunch
con tomorrow In the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

friendly W1dstein uenr-od Romeo
little don be bahtn push yesterday as he courted his
dream gr RebeccG Letter. 75 at his birthday celebration
the home OF the Sons and Daughters of Israel York
Mr. Widsen hopeUer oouldnt be pushed into anything
Is holding out marriage until his
increases her 5000 doWry offer to 81, ,500
-Copyrght, A. P. Wirephoto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Make Costume
Bring Out Your
Natural Color
BY ALICIA HART

Brown, unless light and golden
should be avoided by the brown
haired, creamy skinned, dark-eyec
type.
A brown suit which matches OF
nearly matches her hair is likely
to make for monotonous effect
That is. unless she always wears g
bright scarf and gay boutonniert
which provide contrast and break
the line of brown from head tt
foot.
Gray, another popular spring
color, calls for bright accessories
too. Red, violet or green hat anc
gloves give gray zest and keep the
sombre tones of it from making
your skin appear pale and faded.
Blue Flatters Blends
Very light and extremely intense
blues are f1attering to almost all
blends. For brunets, dusty blues
with gray undertones, are best
Blue, of course, calls for vivid
makeup-scarlet lipstick and bright
rouge.
If you go in for pink or some
of the new rose shades, affect a
subtle. rather pale makeup. Wv
idly red cheeks seem to detract
from a rose dress, making it seem
dull.
Incidentally, speaking of rouge,
the varieties which look a trife
purplish ought to be good with
violet, an important spring color.
If your hair is gray. do consider
soft violet, old rose, slate blue and
Chinese red when you get your
Easter wardrobe.
If the gray hairs are even family
yellowish, avoid yellow, especially
the widely discussed chamois
shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Drafts Club
Movie Work
Times Specinl


WASHINGTON. April 9.-Believ-
ing motion pictures have a part to
play in worldwide movement to
improve human relationships, Mrs.
William c. Brown. Steubenville, O.,
moving picture chairman of the
general Federation of Women's
Clubs, is to outline her suggestions
to state chairman at the meeting in
Miami, Fla, April 81 to May l.
Organized women should take
advantage of the upward trend in
films, she believes. Her suggestions
to be given to delegates to the
Miami council meeting, include:
Cultivation of keen judgment,
good taste and consistent interest
in motion pictures.
Further Endorsement of the use
of visual instruction and motion
picture appreciation in public
schools, and possible introduction
of appreciation as a curriculum
unit.
Organization of adult motion pic
ture study and discussion groups;
promotion of wider use of enter
tainment apd theatrical films
in promoting the departmental pro-
grams of the federation, and the
activities of church, welfare and
Americanization groups working for
a better social order.
Sponsoring of adjusted weekend
programs in community theaters to
include family night and children's
matinee entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
is
GIVEN SHOWER

Miss Ruth Repschlager entertained
with personal shower recently
for Miss Elizabeth Lucy .Beas-
ley who is to be married April Is in
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
to Walter H. Edwards Jr.
Table appointments and decora-
tons were in yellow and green.
Guests with Miss Beasley were
Mesdames Walter Edwards, Bert
Beasley, H. L. Rous, Paul. Smith
and Misses Lorraine Skeleton, Jane
Crowell, Marian Genckes, Jane
Beasley, Betty Warren, Jane Moore,
Helen Gearen, Marydelle Rous, Ma
bel Espey and Louise Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

brought them home asked brought these onions
One of the party took photograph her little girl promised
to send her of it. She said:
Send it Mrs. Mary you
nobody would know
Which revealed what quite evident that she
atty the family surprised to she
the fight to keep her daughter University
terestng person,
showing Dean and
Mrs Russell Dr. Dewey everything
1t has been gently
should fall For little while
storm but that to have
already overfiled
We have lunched with Miss Capp and after
the m. train back Washington
Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

miniature visor over the eyes is
fashioned of soft-as-silk brown
straw. The white daisy growing so
sensationally there is also of silky
shredded straw and bigger than life
with it's bright yellow center.
The cocky cap (righD with tilted
two-toned feather is bit more
modest, but very bright. OF
navy blue satin with snow hecked
effect it assumes that angle set by
the dough boys. Both these mas
terpieces in head gear were inspired
by Lily Dache.
THESE fashion-wise young ladies
Il know the ropes when it comes
to selecting Just the right blouses,
to validate their Easter suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Many of the hats admired, worn
by screen and stage actresses, are
designed by her. She explained
why each had to be different.
Each actress is a type all her
own" she said, when I make a
hat for Marlene Dietrich, it must
be exotic enough to reflect her per-
sonality. For Fay Wray 1 can NOT
design the same millinery that I
do for Carole Lombard. One Is the
conservative, practical type, and
the other a fluffy, ethereal person.
atty. Each hat must be indicative
of the person who is to wear it."
To women torn this way and that
IN trying to decide what and whom
to look like, Madame Dache has a
message.
Look like yourself, and don't try
to copy other types" she empha-
sizes. IF you are an ingenue. do
not try to dress like the personifca-
ton of Sophistication. If you like
trivolity, your hat should say so.
In head wear you can 20
extreme and still be on the right
side of fashion,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

The tailored blouse holding such
unusual front row interest is of ap-
ricot silk crepe. Soutache braid of
matching color winds itself intri-
cately round and round, following
the straight line set by rows and
rows of fine tucks. Buttons and tai
lored stitched bow add that indie
Enable something called chic.
If you are the fluffy type (and
lucky you, this season, if you areD
here's a clever number awaiting
your bidding.
It's main interest is the frilliest of
front frills edged with fine lace. The
simple white sheerness of the chif-
fon is flattering to feminity in gen.
eral
Accessories are the leading lights
OF this shining season, so keep
stalking these smart values to their
local lairs and you can meet any
moment with nonchalance!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
FINN ON Easter

Children of Highland Golf
and Country Club members are
excited over the clubs Easter
program for them.
From to 5 Sunday the chill
dren are to scour the grounds
for colored eggs, hidden by
committee.
After the egg roll the young
guests are to be served supper
in the lounge, while their par
ents are to be seated in the
dining room. After dinner
sound motion pictures are to
entertain the young guests.
On the committee arrang-
ing the party are Mesdames j.
j. Kennedy, Frank Bowling, G..
M. Hoster, William J. Mooney
Jr., Don Carter and George
Hilgemeier Jr.
The clubs social season for
adults is to open with a dance
April Is or May 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
GOOD TO EAT
BY LOLA WYMAN

this meat dish as the gravy is Won
derful on them.
I had for the whole menu a con-
somme, the sweet-sour balls, mash
ed potatoes, casserole of steweo
tomatoes, a lettuce salad, fresh
stewed rhubarb and Scotchbreac
cookies and coffee.
In all, an expensive dinner yet
different enough to be interesting.
If you have never tried a sweet
sour dish, this is the one to begir
on, it's delicately sweet-sour anc
so good.