davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-03
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE.

AUBURN 1881 cabrloiet; very sporty look-
ing many extras; must sell, Sl45. Call
Met. 4l55 from TO pm.
BUICK coupe 1891 rumble seat. Excep-
tional value $3.50. Private owner. 317
Holly ave. Takoma Park. Nd. 3s
BUICK late 1890 coupe. This car ts in
excellent condition. new tires. only Sl39
Northeast Motor Co.. Ford dealer. go
Bladensburv I'd. ne.
BUICK 36-4s We. coupe lg36-This beau
tiful 5-passenger trunk Job for only SGS5.
Brewster green body with black lenders:
spotless broadcloth upholstery; runs and
looks like brand new; a new car guaran-
tee: easy terms; lowest finance rate. The
best Buick buy in town. Norris Inc, Stude-
baker dealers, 20lS l4th st. NV. North
394g
BUICK de luxe 1891 sedan, small So:
beautiful condition. like new. best Of care
bv original owner sacrifice, S215: can
give terms; only $50 down. balance S27
month. r and C 2-day money-back guar
sntee. Nolans Lot. sth and ri sts. NV.
BUICK 1894 sport coupe 66-F; the finish
is solid light green, ivory stripping, white
side-valled tires; fine clean upholstery and
a splendid motor. Here is a beautiful car.
in certainly fine condition: S5"5. c. c. c.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 122" 222ud
ST. NV. Natl 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
BUICK 5-pass Victoria coupe. with large
rear trunk; excellent dark green paint. all
good tires; fine. clean upholstery and real
fine motor; you will be pleased with the
splendid condition of this fine car; S615.
C. c. C. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co,
l""2 "2nd st. NV. National $500. Open
Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

CHEVROLET 1894 2-door touring sedan;
large rear trunk black paint, spotless up
holstery. good tires splendid motor: here
is a really clean car: certainly priced low;
S335 c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co.. ] 122. 2.2nd ST. NV. National $500.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

WAREHOUSES WANTED.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

CHEVROLET 1884 master sedan; fine con;
dition; low mileage: private owner. Priced
right for quick sale. Phone Randolph
Evening star., 1936-11-03

BUICK de luxe convertible sedan CSC.
1855 This is our best buy for today.
The condition of this car is perfect in
every detail. 4 has been checked mechanl-
There is not scratch on the orieinal
finish of Normandy green. the genuine
leather upholstery is like new. tires and
top excellent Built-in trunk factory
radio six-wheel equipment. This car
cost over 81 $50. 90 a little over a year
ago Price today S1S5 90. Liberal trade.
terms and 90-day warranty Norris.
Inc. Studebaker dealers. 201S 1ith st.
NV North 394a.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

CADILLAC 1888 5-pass. convertible sedan;
wire wheels beautiful green finish. brown
excellent tires pilot-ray fog LIGHTS; this
fne distinctive car certainly represents
unusual value at S545. c. c. c. Guaranty.
Matinra al l.inn Omen Sun and
Evening star., 1936-11-03

CHEVROLET sport coupe. 1929: motor in
excellent condition. new tires. A real bar
gain for SS5: easy terms. 2152 Woodley
nj NV Columbia l245
Evening star., 1936-11-03

CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe coupe: velour
upholstery and dark green finish Just like
new: excellent mechanical condition. hot
wa er heater. Will sacrifice for balance dul
Woody. rear I.ib " Capitol. Met SO44. 8
Evening star., 1936-11-03

CHEVROLET 1891 convertible coupe: rum
BILE: new paint. good tires. excellent me
chanicai condition; Sl@5 cash. District
660T evenings.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

CHEVROLET 1890 sedan: very best con-
dition. Only Sa7: terms. 81 down. Nolan.
18th and NJ xts NV
Evening star., 1936-11-03

DE SOTO custom coupe 1933-An excep;:
tionally clean car in perfect mechanical
condition; nearly new tires with brand
new s spare THIS This Is ,a. nne LOOKING & car irsds sha
Norris. Inc. 201S 14th st. NV. North
Evening star., 1936-11-03

CHRYSLER 1882 5-passenser sedan. model
C-1; cylinders; excellent black paint.
good tires clean upholstery; where can
you get better value in fine clean car?
S265 c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1922 2@nd st. NV. National $500.
Omen Sun and
Evening star., 1936-11-03

CHRYSLER Air Stream So. 1885. This
is a trunk model. finished In jet black.
with white side-wall tires. a powerful.
smooth running motor. spotless. interior
and low mileage. We have priced this
car for a quick sale at only S695 90;
Norris. Inc. ,studebakeII dealers. @ols
Evening star., 1936-11-03

PACKARD 1886 business coupe model
1.0-B; perfect black finish. practically new
in hne condition throuehout: Ss45. c. c. c.
Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1899 22nd
st u " Natl 330O. Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

OLDSMOBILE 1885 5-pass touring coupe
cyl; black finish: not q scratch or mark
on this car: you would say II belonged in
condition: 1878. c. C. c. Guaranty.
National 1900. Open Sun. and eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

Paris, September II - A project
to form an air force Of nations to
be under the auspices Of the League
OF Nations for the purpose OF en-
forcing the decisions Of the Geneva
body, was made public in Paris yes
terday by the international League
Of Aviators, outstanding world fly-
ing organization, through its presi-
dent, clifford B. Harmon. He de-
clared that the majority OF members
OF the League sponsored the pro-
posal as "the sole practical measure
to enforce peace"
The International League Of Ayi-
ators, founded In May, 1925, includes
most Of the outstanding World fly
ers Of today. It's trophy has been
given to Lindbergh, Coste, Eckener,
Scott, Post, Balbo, Picard, Musick,
Lady Bailey, Amelia Earhart, Amy
johnson and others, and by such
personalities as the late King Albert
Of the Belgians, the King OF Spain,
etc.
Details Of the project include the
contribution by each nation OF a
percentage of its well trained fly
ing personnel and equipment with no
expense to the League Of Nations
until the air force were called into
action In this contingency, accord
ing to the proposal, the Interna-
tional Air Force would be financed
by the League Of Nations Budget
until the tension which had caused
the emergency could be eliminated.
The warning nations would then
be required to reimburse to the
League of Nations such expenses as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

this week and every week until No
vember? viii the man In rho White
House reach and pass the man In
Topeka, Kansas, at tho half-million
Ynark-the million-rnark?
Gas Closing In Maine
"Only the Anal results can tell,
but here Is what happened In
Names column from the first week
to the second: From lead OF 1881
To $40 (more than 3 10 u, the Lam
don margin dropped to 1925 to g.
l79 (only @ little more than 2 to
u.
"That change in political fortune
amply illustrates what Tho Literary
Digest means by Its warning 10 the
public: These are only the scattering
early returns; the leadership may
shift again and again during the
progress OF the poll.
"First returns from Minnesota give
Landon $3.50; Roosevelt, $3.50. Does
that mean that Minnesota will go
republican? Not necessarily, for 1t
must be remembered that these re-
turns are far from Anal. And there
Is another factor: Lemke. The state
gives Lemke 1914 In first returns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
Plan international
Aerial Police Force
League of AviatOrs Nucleus of World Air Police to
Enforce League OF Nations Decisions

their belligerency had caused. II
for any reason the League Of Nations
could not be at the head Of this Or
ganization, the big Powers should.
nevertheless, create an international
General Staff Of the Air Forces out
side of Switzerland which Is a neu-
trail territory and which could take
action at the request Of the major
ity Of these countries.
"It Is the opinion Of the most en-
inent aviators in the world that a
United Police Force would 60 far
toward the solution Of the problems
that are so disturbing the world"
said Harmon In explanation Of the
action Of the League Of Aviators.
Millions of people in scores Of ma
tons believe that the League OF
Nations has failed either because 1t
was inefficient or that minds were
not ripe for its idealist efforts. OPP
portunities were afforded 1t to be-
come q real force for peace - but
the waiting world has been disil-
lustioned."
Nov when everyone is haunted
by the dangers of the most horrible
Of wars is the time to find some
means of reinforcing the League OF
Nations" he continued. why not
try an international air force? II
nations knew that such a United
Air Force Of Peace and Defense did
exist they would hesitate to con-
tinue their preparation for a war
Such an international force would
have greater resources at its COM
mand that those Of any several ma
lions, and were the majority OF the
nations to declare sanctions it would
automatically mean that majority
air force could be modified"
Harmon said that according 10
the leagues plan the aerial police
force would be rushed to the strate-
gic points surrounding the nations
involved and would remain at these
points until difficulties were adjust
ed, and act according to orders from
the international General Staff OF
the Air Forces.
He also pointed out that he had
proposed this project OF q United
Air Force In 1879 to Jonkheer J.
Loudon, president Of the Prepare
tory Commission for Disarmament
who read 1t and recommended II TO
the attention OF the sixth session.
held In Geneva on April Is, 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

lican standard bearer just about
managed to hold his earlier margin
Of superiority. The New York totals
jumped from 5,93l against 2,724 to
1e,7l5 against 7,l94 still a trife
better than 2 to |. In New Jersey,
the totals rose from 1850 against
1921 to 9,402 against 5,733- slight
drop in percentage for 1andon.
"But In Pennsylvania, where New
Deal leaders professed to feel assur-
ed that Governor Earle's popularity,
plus John l.. Lewis's rallying Of the
miners vote to the president, would
put the state In the democratic
column for the first time since the
War between the states, the Kan
sas governor increased his more
than 2 to / lead appreciably. First
figures were 5,634 to 2,778; second
returns were 1899 to 6,863.
meanwhile, tens Of thousands Of
new ballots stream into The Liter
airy Digest oftlces. Next weeks totals
may paint an entirely different
picture In one Of the most dramatic
presidential contests the nation has
ever witnessed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

ton IN. ", Joseph r. Roe. B.A,
Brooklyn IN. ", Albert Acerno, B.
A., New York City, Martin D. Kis-
sane, Ph.B., and Frank Kobler. B.A.,
both of Chicago. ILL.,, Joseph A.
Rider, B.A.. and Vincent Needham,
B.A.. both of Philadelphia, Pa, VIII
liam E. Furey. MA. Brooklyn IN.
" and Michael J. Harmon. M. A.,
Waterbury, Conn.
Ducette and Holland received
their bachelor degrees from Niagara
last June, while Furey and Harmon
Of the 1885 graduating class receiv.
ed their masterates In June. Kis-
sane and Kobler are graduates Of
De Paul university, Chicago; Rider
and Needham hold bachelor degrees
from La Sale college, Philadelphia,
Roe Is from st. Johns university,
Brooklyn, and AceFno halls from
Manhattan college, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

the largest vote he had received in
any state, by far. And l,137 Of those
1874 had voted for Roosevelt In
1882; only 207 for Hoover. Will the
Lemke vote be sufficient factor
to defeat the democrats In Mime
sofa?
Interesting, too, are the first re-
actions from Ohio-half-agricultur-
al, half industrial, half-eastfi half
west: For Landon, 3,293; for
Roosevelt, 2,l93; for Leml:e, 27l. A
little better than 2 to ! for the
Kansan, TO start.
"The Texas vote Is small-930 for
Roosevelt, 1856 for Landon. Okla
homa, the only other state thus far
In the presidents column, gives him
712 to Landon's 6l8.
Indiana turns in 2,542 republican
votes against 1890 for the New Deal.
perhaps most interesting Of all
are supplementary returns from the
other three states canvassed IN the
first flgures-New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
New York still 2 TO /
"In the first two states, the repub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
BUMPER SEED CROP

washington condition
OF the market for seeds and oils IN
China at present indicates 1885 pro.
duction viii exceed 1895 production
OF leading oilseeds IN Northern
china and Manchuria, including
s0ybean, sesame, peanut, cotton
rape. hemp, peFlila and linseed ae-
eordlng 70 the department Of com.
meTce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
YAcHTsMEN ANNEX ISLE

sydney. N. 8. W.-(uPl-The first
new territory 10 be added 10 the
British empire under King Edward
VIII has been formally annexed by
four Sydney yachtamen. The new
land Is q tiny island In the southern
Pacific, near Elizabeth reef and 800
miles northeast Of sydney. This
island formed on q coral reef e now
10 feet above sea level, ana u had
never been chaFted before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
Landon Lead Drops Slightly
AS Nine States Return Ballots
In Literary Digest Straw Poll

Lemke Receives His Maximum State Sire
Per Cent In Minnesota Roosevelt Carries Two
In Maine Drops From Over To
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
FELLOWSHIP FOR
MICHAEL HARMON
Local Graduate of Univer-
sity of Niagara Awarded
By Alma Mater
Especial to The Democrat)

Niagara University, N. Y, Sept.
1l.-Ten graduate fellowships have
been awarded by Niagara university
for the current collegiate year, ac-
cording to word released today by
the Rev. Francis N. Ryan, ON, M.
A., dean Of the graduate school.
They have been awarded to Erwin
M. Ducette, ABB, Niagara Falls IN.
", Charles Holland, BIS, Brush
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

Investing corporations abroad are
being attracted by Palestlne's favor
able financial position, according 70
reports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

No one could blame pretty spane hostess Kay Dunn Tor
looking down on the world with complete happiness For
kay was in love WITH and loved BY Ted Graham the best
snJ best Iookine) pilot in the business Read this new
serial story with the romantic us-moden background
Of the great clipper flights the broad Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
BERNARD o'HARA
ce-President

Vice-President
DR.. william b. Greenburg and
Thomas Magner are in charge Of
the arrangements for the dinner
to be held at Waverly inn Oct.
0, the eve Of the Yale-Pennsyl-
vania football game. At the din
ner II Is expected that one Of the
Quaker coaches will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
President

Local alumni Of the University
Of Pennsylvania gathered at the
Hotel Elton yesterday at noon
hour and formed q Waterbury
alumni branch with Marcus II.
Weisman rs president. Other Of
flcers elected were: DIR. Bernard
O'Hara, vice-presidelit; and DR..
John H. Foster, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
MAS0NS Are
TO REMAIN in
PARKS LEAGUE
Protested Game Allowed
st. Lucy Outfit as Player
Is Voted Ineligible

Thought they were voted two.
time losers by forfeit which, under
the rules Of the Public Parks base
bail league call for suspension for
the season, the Waterbury Mason
Supply outfit, winners Of first round
competition, were allowed TO remain
In the circuit OF o special meeting
Of managers and officials last night.
Discussion Of the eligibility Of John
Collins, O Mason player last Sunday
was the chief top Of discussion, with
the protest Of the 81. Lucy team
being upheld as TO his ineligibility
when two official scorers testified
Collins did not play for the Masorli
during the first five games Of th'
season.
Lenlency
Loss Of the game by forfeit 10 tn
ST. Lucy aggregation was conSid'
cred punishment enough Tor tnt
Masons who are now In o position
to play off for the league cham
| pi0nShip Wnen tno beCVHu EVuhS
winners ore decided. Thomas FoleS
and John santopietro, former Off
cial scorers who ore not now WIFE
the league were called In and de-
MED Collins had been used aS Q
pinch runner, aS claims BY Man
ager Ralph MaStrianna OF the Ma
sons, though the latter scorepooE
showed his name.
No Games Sunday
All games scheduled Tor mex,
Sunday were cancelled 10 allow I'M
PARK League fans TO see the frs,
place City Amateur League gam
ct Hamilton Park In which TN
sacred Hearts and BrooklynS ar
featured. Next Monday night II
the Y. M. Q. A. at 1880 o'clock TN
managers and officials Will agar
20 into the Wilson A. @. protest O
the st. Stan victory, which Is await
ing O reply from the national Am
ateur Baseball Federation on O queS
ton relative TO an inAeld fly ruling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
HILL Benefit
GAME TONIGHT
Washington Hills and &C
Juniors Play at 6:l5;
Good Game Promised

The Washington Hills Of the City
Amateur league will meet the fast
o. q g. Juniors Of the Public Parks
league tonight at Washington park
In O benefit encounter for the
Midget league Of the Washington
Hill playground.
The Juniors, winners for two con-
secutive years Of the championship
Of their league should provide some
excitement for the Hills who have
been upsetting the leaders OF the
city league during their past few
games.
Pete Rosato will depend on duor-
rora and Martone for his battery
and Tom Purcell plans TO start
Grady and DriScoll.
The proceeds OF collections will
be used by the midget league for
necessary equipment for play, and
also for prizes FOR the championship
team.
The game has been arranged by
Tony DeEantis who directs the
midget league % supervisor Of the
park. He is also ShortStop for the
q. a. O. Juniors. Game time hat
been set OF 0:i6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
|CANzONERI SET
TOCIVE AMDERS
GOOD LICKING
Lightweight Stars viii
Meet in M. S. Garden
September 8

NCPgCbAA W - o UvMVSASV
New York, Aug. 1.-THE new data
Of September ., for the lightweight
championship between Tony Can.
zoneri, the titleholder and his most
persistent challenger, Lou Ambers,
the Herkimer hurricane, Is very pleas
ing to Canzoneri, who requested the
further postponement in order to
get into the best possible shape for
the title match.
( Incidentally, the decision 10 hold
the bout In the Madison squar Gar
den, instead Of the Garden bowl, as
originally scheduled Is also cheering
news TO the little champion. Not
that Tony had any fear for the
alleged ink that the bowl holds over
champions, but Just that he has
fought his best fights In the Gar
den and prefers TO battle there
when his title Is involved.
Satisfied
II needed q little extra time TO
prepare for this match with ,Anibers
and now that II has been granted,
I promise you that I'll be all set
when they sound the starting bell
in the old Garden on the 3rd OF
next. month";" said the little cham"
pion yesterday as no got ready for
q few rounds Of boxing at his MARI
boro farm. "Of course, I realize that
Ambers Is far from being O soft as
signment but he Is In for the finest
licking OF his young life"
Ambers Is not worrying about the
scrap with the champion and will
rest up for O spell before resurning
training again. Lea Is In the best
shape OF his life right now and
confident that he Twill relieve little
Tony OF his we'll known crown. Lou
Well, manager Of Anbers, says that
his clever charge rs q sure thing 10
beat Canzy and Is willing 10 wager
o few shillingS that Lou will be tho
next lightweight champion OF the
world,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
The Olympics
In Il
Nutshell
lRy United Press !

(By United Press
Track and field standings figured
unofficially on o l0.5-4-3-2-i basis
Mems
United States, 1853; Germany,
50 ga; Finland IL Ia; Japan
81 1922; Great Britain 20 Ill;
Italy, Is 1922; Canada IA ILL;
Sweden, II Iii; New Zealand, 10;
Holland 0; Switzerland o; Norway
s: Australia 4; Philippines 4; Lat
via 4; Poland 3 Ill; zzschoslo-
vakia 3 I'LL; Brazil 2; Greece, 2;
Argentina i; Austria 2-li; Hungary
2-li.
WOmen's
Germany, A; Poland IA; italy
10; United States II; Japan Z;
Canada 4; Austria 3; Holland 2;
Sweden /.
Thursdays olympic track and
field champions.
1l0-meter hurdles Forrest (Spec)
Towns, United States.
$500 meters--Jack Lovelock, New
Zealand.
Women's 80-meter hurdleS-Tre-
bisonda Valla, Italy.
Hop Step and jump-Naoto Ia
lima, Japan.
Today's program (subtract five
hours for EDIT.
Track and Field
3 D. MOO meters semi-finals.
3:i5 D. m.-5,000 meters finals.
$50 p. m.--400 meter finals.
DccathlOn
10 o. m.-100 meters.
1880 q. m.-Broadjump.
400 p. m.--High jump.
4:45 p. n1.--400 meters.
Fencing
0 q. m.-Epee team Examinations.
3 p. m.-Epee second round team
eliminations.
Wrestling
10 O. m.-Graeco Roman elimina-
tons.
7p. m.-Braeco Roman elimina-
tons.
Fencing, basketball, cycling,
canoeing, football. and handball In
afternoon. Yachting and target
shooting morning and afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
Today's Sport Parade
BY Henry McLemore
UNITED Press StaR Correspondent

hottest" thing he ever saw on the
track and that, he finished with
lots OF run In his legs.
Frank WEIGH, who coaches San
Romani, said 1t was the greatest
performance he had seen IN all
his years Of coaching and that he
was proud his boy could finish as
well as fourth In such q field.
GOOD God" WEIGH said, II
clicked him at SO for his last quar-
ter. You can't beat that In an au-
tomobilel"
Lovelock, who must have been
kidding when he allowed Sidney
Wooderson TO beat him three times
In England prior to the games, was
never worse than fourth at any
time In the race. He took COM
plete charge 300 meters from home
when he turned on the heat to
sail by Cunningham and move to
the top OF the pack. He never was
headed. After breaking the tape
he swept along half way around the
track, still In beautiful stride.
Because OF incorrect placing of
the starting line Lovelock, who was
on the far outside, had to run three
yards farther than Beccali on thu
pole. asked him II he knew thu
line was In error before the star
and he said, yes, he did. Asket
why he didn't complain he said:
IT didn't think II was WORTH
botherlng about felt very At ant
didn't think three yards woult
make much difference"
Lovelocks great time was severe
disappointment to Cunningham, but
the Kansas boy was sporting about
It,
"There's no use saying that an
not disappointed for you know thii
Is the second time ] have broker
the world record for the 1900 ant
stu finished second" he said. BILLY
Bonthron did It to me In milwaukee,
two years ago and now Lovelocl
does II today. But don't guess
O man has much right to complain
when he runs q 3:48.4 race"