davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-17

Continued From First Page)
President Roosevelt to "order" O'Con-
nor to release the 'stranglehold."
Father Coughlin declared that
O'Connor should not only be removed
from the committee Craftsmanship,
but should resign his seat in Con-
gress.'
O'Connor was sitting by his radio,
listening in. When the address was
over he seized paper and pencil and
wrote a telegram to the priest. He
said it read as follows:
"Just heard your libelous radio ram
bling. The truth is not in you.
You are a disgrace to my church
or any other church, and especially
to the citizenship of America which
you recently embraced
You do not dare to print what
you said about me. If you will
please come to Washington I shall
guarantee to kick you all the way
from the Capitol to the White House
with clerical garb and all the silver
in your pockets which you got by
specializing in Wall Street while ]
was voting for all farm bills.
Come on"
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Macy Head Terms
Warship Sponsors
GObs' Streethearts
Roosevelt Brings Blush
to Cheeks of Society
Members.

Acting Secretary OF the Navy Henry
L. Roosevelt brought bushes of pleas
ure to the cheeks of members of the
Society of Sponsors Of the American
Navy today when he assured them
that the lady who christens battle
ship or other fighting vessel becomes
''in the most gracious sense the ships
sweetheart"
In a talk at the Mayhower Hotel
the smiling cousin of the President
went on to tell his listeners that each
of them is intimately and directly
associated with vessel of our Navy
and revealed that the picture Of the
sponsor is prominently displayed
aboard the ship on which she cracked
the wine bottle, so that she is known
even to officers and bluejackets who
never see her in the flesh.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
TALMADGE URGES
CURBON BUREAUS
Balanced Budget Advocated
in Reply to Economy League
QUESTIONABLE.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The National Economy League an
nounced yesterday Gov. Eugene Tai
madge of Georgia. replying to a ques-
tionnaire, advocated balancing the
Federal budget by eliminating use
less functions of government" and
countless unnecessary bureaus"
The Georgia executive, the league
said. described many of the existing
bureaus as not needed" and danger
ous." Talmadge has been outspoken
in criticizing the Roosevelt admins
tration.
The QUESTIONABLE also was sent to
President Roosevelt, former President
Herbert Hoover. Senator Borah, Re-
publican. of Idaho; Senator Glass,
Democrat of Virginia: Senator Van
denberg, Republican of Michigan; AL
fred E. Smith. former Governor OF
New York, and Gov. ALT M. Landon
of Kansas.
Senator Vandenberg replied first,
demanding a balanced budget by
courageous economy without desert
ing essential relief and courageous
taxation"
The league made public a reply by
Stephen Early, assistant secretary, on
behalf of President Roosevelt.
Il am sorry I must reply unfavor-
ably the league said Early wrote
The fact is, due to the many ques-
tionnaires that reach the President
he has been compelled to limit his
expressions of opinion to his public
addresses and messages to Congress
Were he to respond personally to a
request such as yours. he necessarily
would have to open himself to the
full demand for such favors. This
OF course, would be physical impos-
sibility'
Evening star., 1936-02-17
ICE BLOCKS BOAT
|NDASH TO|SLAND
Bay Captain Forced Back
From Tangier-PIane
Is Unheard From.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CRISFIELD, Md, February IL
Capt. Andrew Crockett put out in his
70-foot oyster boat yesterday for
dash through the broken ice with sup
plies for Tangier Island, but ice foes
and a heavy fog turned him back of
Foxs Island, in the mouth of Tangier
Sound.
These same impediments halted ef-
forts generally to take food and pro-
visions to ice-shackled Tangier and
Smith Islands.
Capt. Crockett, desirouS Of returning
10 stranded islanders to their homes
while taking provisions. awaited more
favorable conditions for another at
tempt.
Plane Unreported.
Lewis Williams, chairman Of the
Disaster Relief Committee of the
American Legion, expressed concern
for E. w. Stiff, sent to Smith Island
by plane with radio equipment to es-
tablish communication. Williams said
he hoped to get in contact with Stiff
at any time, although several hours
passed without this being accom-
plished
The Coast Guard cutter Travis was
reported ice and fog bound IN the
sound, en- route with foodstuffs and
kerosene for the islanders. Relief au-
thorities here said they understood the
vessel would await clear weather be-
| fore proceeding.
One Boat Disabled
After landing its cargo on the island
the Travis is scheduled to put in at
Crisfield. The Coast Guard boat No.
174, which has been battling ice here
for weeks, is disabled. 1t headed out
the mouth of the river during the day
but ice foes and fog sent it back into
port.
While rain and fog aided materially
in melting away the ice, watermen
said they expected colder weather.
| Another cold wave would keep water
! traffic paralyzed.
In the meantime, hundreds Of needy
/ were being fed at a soup kitchen here.
/ The authorities said many also were
being supplied with fuel.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
.BORAH TO DELIVER
SPEECHES IN OHIO
Friends Map Active = Cam.
paign for Senator Before
May Primary.
BY the Associated Press.

AKRON, Ohio, February l7.-Sen-
ator William E. Borah's forces swung
into the fight for Ohio's So delegates
to the Republican national conven-
tion today with plans for speed in the
contest shaping up against Col. Frank
Knox and possible other candidates.
A strategy board of national and
State Borah leaders announced last
night that the Idaho Senator would
invade the State about the middle OF
March on a speaking tour, starting at
youngstown.
This was followed by statement
that a list of candidates for delegate
at large would be announced shortly
and that the work of preparing petit
tions would be pushed rapidly" The
Ohio primary is May IL.
Borah leaders said the Idaho candi-
date would, under tentative plans
make other addresses at Toledo. Cleve-
land, Akron, Cincinnati and Colum-
| bus, although no dates have been set
In addition, there may be other ad-
dresses, they said, as plans were dis
cussed for throwing the Ohio dele
| gate battle into high gear.
Eleven prominent Ohioans, includ-
ing former United States Senator
Roscoe C. McCulloch of Columbus anc
former City Manager Daniel E. Nor
gan of Cleveland, were locked in dis
cussion with Representative Hamilton
Fish, jr., of New York and former
Representative Royal Johnson o.
South Dakota, now connected witt
Senator Borah'S Washington head
quarters.
johnson Is Enthusiastic.
| johnson expressed his enthusiasm
over progress made on behalf Of Boraf
in Ohio.
1t was also announced that list o.
delegates at large would be announced
shortly, and work of preparing peti
tions for district delegates would b.
pushed rapidly. as well.
Ohios presidential preference pri
mary is early in May.
State Chairman Ed S. Shorr ha!
said the State Central Committee
backing an uninstructed list of dele
gates under a "favorite son" plan
would probably not determine it
course finally for two weeks, although
the group has been called to NEE
tomorrow to apportion delegates to tn,
counties for the State platform con
vention.
Knox Entry Seen.
At least a two-way battle for Ohit
delegates was virtually assured Satur
day when headquarters of Col. Franl
Knox OF Chicago obtained papers Il
file in the Ohio primary.
Meanwhile, Schorr has said he still
personally favors the "favorite SON
delegation and has not yet abandoned
hopes of obtaining it.
Schorr has indicated he does no
expect Gov. ALI NJ. Landon of Kansa!
to enter directly in the Ohio fight, bu
said he believes Landon'S friends Woult
take a considerable interest in behal
of an uninstructed slate if put in tht
field.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Dangerous
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE

Headaches. shortness of breath and diIIy
sure To get at the cause, drink Mountain
Valley Mineral Water, direct from famous
Hot Springs. Arkansas. Endorsed by physi-
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met 1852 1405 X St NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Stocks

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Coughlin

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Permanent Group Provided.

And be 1t still further resolved,
That the persons named below. rep
resenting the organizations indicated.
be requested to constitute themselves
q committee, under the Craftsmanship
OF the president Of the Medical So
ciety Of the Distrist Of ColuNhia, to
Evening star., 1936-02-17
FELL0WSHIPS GRAN TED
Du Points to Aid Graduate Stu
dents in Chemistry.

dents in Chemistry.
WILMINGTON, Del, February II
P.-The E. I. Du Pont de Nemours
and Co., reporting shortage in re-
search chemists. announced yesterday
it has again appropriated funds to
establish fellowships il IL colleges and
universities for the academic year
1867, to aid students to pursue
graduate work in chemistry.
The company established similar
fellowships years ago but discontinued
the plan in 1882 The appropriation
for the RESUMPTION is $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
SECOND VISIT
 PROVES COSTLY
Hartford Man Gets 90 DayS--Judge Recalls
 His Face

Richard Isolleran, 30, of South quaker lane, Hartford, will spend the next % days in New Haven jail for the theft of @ worth Of stock iTgS from Q store counter. Tn view Of the circumstances, court attaches agreed thIs 'rning, the sentence could in no way be considered sx- ceSsive.
 HoiIeran was aFTaigned before Judge Mascolo on Q theft charge. Marie Hurteau, local store detec- tive, testified that she had ordered the man arrested yesterday after.
 noon after he had taken i4 pairs of stockings from c counter ct the g. g. Efege South Main street store. Miss Hurteau said she had seen HolIerail take the stockings, valued ct ApproxiTne ,sIy 26 cents c pair, and put them under his coat.
 She called Patroiman John Park CT, who was on traffic duty outside the store, and TIolleraTl was taken into custody. Booked ct police head- quarters he gave three different ad- dresses, one Of them local, to Ser- geant George 0ooding.
 Looking closely at the accused, Judge MagcoIo said: "Wcren't you ir here before?" It turned out that Holieran had been in before. And weren't you the man who wrote me from New Haven jail asking to be released because you had . job?" IIoIIerar1 admitted that he had. Ninety days in JaiI," said the court briefly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
n probation for ok months.

on probation for six months,
 John E. Taylor, 0e2 prospeoh street, Torrlngton, operating under influence, case closed. The following cases were closed with the provision that test be taken: Henry E. James, 230 Abbott avenue, operatlng under the influence; Charles oCons nor, D2 Andrew avenue, Naugatuck, operating without permission; John Williams, West Torrington, opernta ing under the influence; Harry stuhlman, iD Shelter street, operat- ing under the influence; Stanley D. Mala1, B3 Beach avenue, TerryvlIlo. operating under the influence: Eoba ert ]. ReuSsnery Hobert street, southington, fatal accident; Louis Bioski, Middlebury, consideration Of elimination of financial reBponBibil- ity and improper markers.
 Decision was renewed in the case of Charles W. Royce, e73 Meriden road, consideration of elimination of financial responsibility and speed- ing. The financial case was closed iIi the case of Benedict Latozas, 32o Wilson street, also charged with speeding. Adolph Papali, Cook fzill road, Cheshire, consideration of elimination of financial responsibll- ity, must be re-examined if he passes, speeding, may retain his H. cenBe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Conditions at State Hospital Recognized by City Cou
Youthful Brothers
 Face Major Charges
Lads, and 12, Implicated in Seven House Breaks,
 Believed Youngest CuIpritS Ever Apprehended Here

TWO brothers, aged ' and 12, viii be charged in Juvenile court with seven house breaks, the theft of ape proxlmately eT0 ifl cash and bic Clcle as the re5ult of investigation by detectives today definitely iin- piicating the youngsters. The boys are believed to Dc the youngest CtilpritS ever arrested in the city on such serious charges.
 Detectives Edward McEllig0tt and Cornelius Ghanahan, assigned to the investigation by Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens this morning, checked lip the series of breaks, oil in the Columbia boulevard section, and turned the youngsters over to juvenile court authorities after defs lnitely connecting them with oil of the robberieS.
 They gre expected to Dc arraigned before Judge Edward Mascolo in c Juvenile court session Saturday morning. The boys were arrested yesterday by Detective MclEiligott and Detective John Calvin after one of them had admitted the theft of . bicycle which was found in the woods on upper Waterville street Monday.
 questioned by detectives, they ad- mitted other theftg, which include q number of old coins and cash ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
MICHAEL BRENNAN
 DIES SUDDENLY
New Haven Man Was Brother of Former
 Local Pastor

Michael 2. Brennan, member of the New Haven board of charities, former Elm City alderman and Q brother of Rev. Edward J. Brennan, for years pastor of St. Margaret'S church in this city, died suddenly Monday at Saratoga, N, F., while on vacation. His death came aS Q shock to residents of New Haven.
 Ills brother, Father Brennan, was transferred some time ago from the pastorate of the local church to the pastorate of St. Marys Star of the Sea church in New London.
 Others who survive Commissioner Brennan are the widow, Mrs. Mar. Raret Magner Brennan; and three sisters, Annie, Mary and Hannah. Father Brennan, the former local pastor, was with Commissioner BrNnnan in Saratoga when the un- expected death occurred as well as Rev. Wm. Blake of Fairfield,
 Municipal officials of New Haven have joined in expressions of regret upon the passing of MT. Brennan, HN was on active democrat in the 26th ward in New Haven. The funeral will take place tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
BRISTOL DRIVER
 GIVEN $25 FINE

Charged with violating the rules of the road, Vincent Frederick, of Bristol, was fined e26 in costs with Si6 of the fine remitted by Judge Edward Mascolo In city court today. Frederick was arrested July 24, fol. lowing on accident on East Main street, and has been granted several continuances. His counsel, Judge Edward Malone of Bristol, apolo. iSed to the court for the numerous delays.
 Continuance to tomorrow was granted Edward 0raveline, 90, of 62 9covill street, charged with theft of of Q car. Patsy Rosa, a, of { Hazel street, charged with breach of peace, was given c continuance to Friday.
 Conrad Chaum, ~, Q golf lots squatter, was given c continuance to tomorrow on Q breach of peace charge. He was arrested on c war. rant issued on complaint of Sophie Boiko of 60 Burton street, who said the man had given her Q beating on the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
CAIRNS PLANS TO
 ATTEND SESSION
Annual Meeting of Civil Engineers at Eastern
 Point Tomorrow

City Engineer Robert 4. Cairns iil- formed The Democrat today that he expected to attend the annual Sess sion Of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers ct the Hotel 0FiS- Woid, Eastern Point, tomorrow, Leading engineering authorities from aIi parts Of the state will be present ct the session which viii be given over more to recreation than the discussion Of heavy business.
 Assistant City Engineer ChaTieE s. Root, who was planning to at. tend the meeting, hes left on his aTl. nuai vacation so the municipal CT. ginecring department will have Mir Cairns ag It's lone representative.
 The members of the association will assemble tomorrow morning at 0:46 o'clock to register with ASsig' tant Secretary Raymond W. PTatlr and obtain credentials. An athletic program will get underway at I0:46 o'clock end viii continue to j o'clock when . luncheon will Dc en. joycd. 4 brief business session vii follow the luncheon. Further sports will Dc enjoyed jn the afternoon followed by Q boat trip. The pro. gram will close ct 2 o'clock tomor- row evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Bristol Man Can't
 Get Back License
VIII Be Suspended Indefinitely, Motor Vehicle Com.
 missioner RuIes-O Other Driving Cases Considered
rho license of George Richter, iOs

The license of George Richter, lOS Burlington avenue, Bristol, will re- main under suspension indefinitely, it was decided ct Q motor vehicle commission nearing in city court yesterday. Richter was arrested here as the alleged driver of the car which struck and fatally injured Joseph Schilling, jr, of Wolcott road, January { as the boy was returning home from the movies with friends. The driver of the car did not stop. Richter was tried ct the April term of superior court and found not guilty.
 Following are the other eases heard ct yesterdays session: John T. Stein, 026 High street, Nauga- tuck, Joseph, D. Dalecki, 0b Rose street, and Nick Coilini, 4bB Sylvan avenue, ali to Do re.examined.
 Edwin Carpenter, West Goshen, license not to be returned, charged with operating under the influence; Hotchkiss Motor company, iT Willow street, complaint, giving false in- formation, plates on car sold to customer to Do turned in.
 UlyMes Byrd, 86 North Elm street complaint, cutting in, license Bus- pended for thirty days; Victor KaczynSki, box 7i2 Brandy Hill, Torrington, complaint, driving or wrong side of the road, suspended for IS days; Rocco Vitale, 203 Orange street, operating under in- nuence, will consider license when he has bought Q car and had 1t in. sured; Wallace c. Wright, 60 Alb. bolt avenue, operating under infiu- ence to fife insurance and be placed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
NEW STREAMLTNE
 TRAIN WELCOMED
TwO.Car Unit Seen at Depot This Morning
 After Test Trip

The New Haven Railroads new Streamllne tFain, which ig soon to Do placed in regular service be- tween Bridgeport, Waterbury, and Hartford, will commence test runs over the route today and tomorrow, t was announced by the company.
 Since itg arrival ct New Haven last Thursday, the train has been undergoing minor adjustments by mechanical engineers Of the road and of the BeSler System, builders of the power unit.
 1t vii leave New Haven Wednes- day morning, for Bridgeport, and viii leave the latter city for Hart- ford on itg first test run ct 0;30, making stops ct Gtratford, Devon, Derby, Af6onia, Seymour, Naugas tuck, Union City, Waterbury, Ter- ryvilie, Bristol, EorrcstviIie, Plai1- vile afld New Britain.
 At 11:46 the train viii leave Hartford for . round trip test run to Waterbury, leaving on the re- turn journey ct 1928 D. m. At 2:36 t viii depart for the return run to Bridgeport and then will put Up ct New Haven for the night. Tomorrow the tests viii include two complete round trips from Bridgeport to Hartford and return.
 The train is . two-car unit, 1G3 feet if1 length, seats 162 passengers, B air.conditoned, streafnIlned at both ends and may Do operated In either direction with equal facility. The power plant occupies Q space only as wide as tho car and seven feet long, weighs only $500 pounds, and includes an automatic boiler heated by an ail burner similar to those used in household furnaces. IL b almost noiseiesg ifl operation and smoke is practically eliminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
FALL IN HOLE
 BASIS OF SUIT

Claiming an insecureIy fastened cover sent her ileadiong into . coal hole as she was entering her home at 006 Bank street, Marcianna dug- li0fnetti, suing through her father, Joseph, today brought an action against the Colonial Trust Company, trustee for Eleanor Lewis Hide. brandt. The girl asks damages of 5000. The suit b Feturrabie to common pleas court in September.
 In the writ flied in court, 1t iS alleged that Q metal disk covering . coal hole ct the entrance to the tenement house owned by the dc" fendant was not fastened securely. On March 10, 1898, the girl felI into the hole when the disk gave away, t iS alleged.
 The girl claims severe injuries re- suited from the fell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

promise to "take the pledge" was told he might be released sooner if he showed evidence of re-gaining self control.
 The mans relatives held out for sending him to Norwich but were told that only if he failed to i'm. prove after he was released from BroolEside would such disposition be made of his case. Sentence to the state institution of recent weeks have been comparatively rare.
 Judge Mascolo Is c strong sup. porter of the movement for the es- tabliShment of c state jail farm where perrenial offenders on in. toxioation charges might be TO. habilitated. From the city court bench several weeks ago after more than Q dozen men had been or. raigned on drunkenness charges, he declared that in his opinion the jail farm plan was the only logical solution of Q problem which seemed to be growing more acute.
 Many of the persons arrested in the city on drunkenness charges are constant offenders appearing In police court time after time, he pointed out
 Graphically bearing out hic previ. ous statement were four men and Q woman arrested yesterday as DO. lice continued the cleanup of the city's parks and arraigned In court this morning. All were arrested in Library park yesterday afternoon and all were discovered to have had previous records. Two were sent to Brookside on their own request and the other two released in view of their good conduct for the past several months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Too CrowdedN Now To Send Inebriates, So
 Rules Judge Mascolo
Man Sent to BrOOkslde Instead Only Failure to Show Improvement Will Win Norwich Commitment;
 Jail Farm Plan Heartily Endorsed in Local Court

Refusing to aocede to Q request in city court today to send Q man to Norwich, Judge Edward Mascolo de. clared the state hospital was crowd. cd far beyond capacity, Accused of inebrlAcy, the man was arrested on complaint of relatives who asked that he be sent to Norwich for Q cure of his addiction to drink.
 DO you realize what conditions are ct the hospitalq" asked Judge Mascolo. "There are $500 patients there. It has Q normal capacity of 2,600."
 The disposition of the case was taken to mean that in the future, alleged inehriates will be sent to the state hospital only after oil other possibilities have been exhausted. The accused was remanded to BrookSide for 90 days and on his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
SCOUTS DUE HOME
 FROM CANOE TRIP

Twelve Waterbury Boy eco'itS will arrive home ill the city tbiJ after. noon sometime between 3 and { o'clock from CsndIewood Lake, t was announced today ct the local office by David Babgo1, scout execu- tive. Following the closing Of Camp Pershing twelve scouts went on Q four day canoe trip Up the Housat0nic river under the direc- ton of Henry J. Donohue and Frank equires. They will leave the lake and return to Waterbury by auto this afternoon, arriving ct Lincoln House sometime between 3 and { o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Aug. io-(uP)-weather 3opeeasti
 ssaehusetts - Cloudy, showers morSimR, SVSis wa wSrmer 'i ia southeSst por- ton tonight. Cooler Thursday aftora noon,
 Rhodo Island - Showers tonight and possibly Thursday morning. Cooler Thursday,
 Onneetieut-Shower tonight and possibly Thursday morning, Cooler Thursday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
dIesex republicans viii hold sn outing in Clinton.

Deputy Sheriff John D. Hut Of New Haven, chief aide to High Sheriff J. Edward siavifl, iS ir 2 serious condition as the result Of c stroke suffered ct the Elm City county building. He has acted aS chief deputy of the county for more than 36 years, serving under republican and democratic high ShcrifIS alike. He iS 82 years Of aRe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
:-: Political Gossip :-:

U. 6. Senator Francis T. Me. loney of Meriden Is being promi- nentiy mentioned for the post of permanent chairman of the Com- ing democratic state convention ct Eastern Point. If he is selected it means that he will deliver the keynote address of the session. U. s. Attorney General Homer s. Cummings delivered the keynote