davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
CALL GIVEN
AS PEACE
FAILS
Confusion Reigns As
Elevators Halt in
Tall Buildings
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK, March 10 U.N.SO .
Union leaders struck back savage
1y at the realty interests today,
calling a series of walkoutS of ele-
vator operators and other en-
ployes in buildings all over the
Grand Central skyscraper zone and
elsewhere in the city, and causing
considerable confusion among Of
flee workers trying to reach their
desks.
'Let the war start now"
That was the ultimatum of
James j. Bambrick, strike leader,
as he gave the word for strikes
in number of buildings follow
ing the collapse of Mayor F. H.
LaGuardia's peace negotiations.
Chaos Spreading
Industrial chaos began to
threaten the city. AS the walkouts
were progressing in relentless
fashion, william D. Rawlins, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Realty Ad-
visory Board, announced the board
was ready to accept ANY reason
able arrangement which will work
to eliminate abuses and sub
standard conditions in the in
dustry.".
Rawlins charged the service
union Yves no longer fighting for
the men "but for power to crush
the city"
Structures affected by the new
walkouts included the New York
Central Building, amount
Building, the Leftcourt Building,
Pershing Square Building, General
Motors Building, Astor Building on
Fifth Avenue owned by Vincent
Astor. Canadian Pacific Building,
and a score or more of lesser
structures.
Brooklyn Threatened
At the Empire State Building,
tallest structure in the world; the
towering Chrysler Building, and
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Adm. Stirling Reaches
Age Of Retirement

NEW YORK, March 10 G.N.S0
Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, COM
manding the Third Naval District
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, today
was relieved of command and or
dered to his home to await retire
ment at the statutory age of 81.
Rear Admiral Harris Laning ar
riveS May / to take over the COM
mand of the district.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Students Starving
For Fee SIashes

WARSAW, March 10.-Four
thousand students today "bar-
ricaded" themselves in War
saw Technical College for a hun
ger strike against high tuition
fees. They locked themselves in
the laboratories and lecture rooms,
with blankets and rations for
three days. Leaders announced
they will not. leave the building
until tuition is reduced.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Crew of Ship Saved

PORT OXFORD, Ore, March
10 G.N.SO.-Twenty-three men,
crew of the lumber schooner
Phyllis which went aground on
the rocks here, were safely taken
ashore today by Port Oxford
Coast Guardsmen.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Leaps to His Death

NEW YORK, March TO-
Walter E. Reusser, IS, crawled
through a window and jumped
IL floors to his death today. A
note explained he was blinded
by sim"
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
House 10 Seek ChanQe
In "Interior's' Name
International News Service

In a letter to Chairman Demp-
sey CD of New Mexico, of the
House Public Lands Committee,
today, Secretary of the Interior
Ickes urged the name of the
Department of the Interior be
changed to Department of Con-
SerVation."
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
SITS
AS TRIAL
COURT
Judge Ritter Facing
House Charges for
Impeachment
International News Service

For the twelfth time in Its his
tory, the Senate today began
the impressive ceremony of becom-
ing a court of impeachment.
At the stroke of l o'clock Senate
doors swung open to admit House
managers to present their charges
against Federal Judge HalSted L.
Ritter of the southern Florida dis
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain tonight, probably ending tomorrow
morning; slightly colder tomorrow; lowest
temperature tonight about A.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
Zvlastni Nabidka!
ZkuSebnf Lahev
Ora. Petra Hoboko

obsahuj1c1 IA uncf leku,
dostatecne to mnozstv1,
ably tomuto lecivemu
prostredku mohla byti
poskytnuta dobra zkou-
Ska, niue byti opatre-
ma, dodana az k vasim
dver1m, postovne vypla-
ceno, "a zvlastnf cenu
$1.OO.
Dive Lahvicky
ORA. Petra Leciveho
Oleje Linimentu
mohou byti opatfeny,
dodany do vaseho do
nova postovne vyplace-
no, "a zvlastnf cenu 81.
DR.. T FAHRNEY
& SONS CO.
25O1 Washington Blvd.
CHICAGO, ILL.
V Kanade dodavano
beze ella.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
Doba Uni!
Pismo Svate Pravi:
eco KIDD Zasil
t. DBL CI~IS-~O
To Bude Skillet"

TOTO jest pravdivym vice nez
v jednom smyslu. Nevztahuje
Sc pouze ma zen v pol1ch, ale
rovnez ma lidskou mysl i lidske
telo.
Venovali-li jste svemu telu
vzdy nalezitou pozornost, bu-
dete skllzeti bohatou zen do
breho zdrav1. Mattel dobre
zdrav1, zachovejte 81 je; ztrati-
lii jste je castecne, hledte je
znovu nabyti.
Pomoci prlrode v jejf oprav-
ne praci, clovek ma nalezite
vyuz1ti dobreho, spolehliveho a
ucinneho rodinneho leku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14

jest lecivy ~prostTedek toho druhu. Trpici Tide pc pet genera
CT pouzfvali tohoto cenn6ho bylnneho leciv6ho prostred-
ku $ %vybornym uspechem a dnes jest o%blfbenym do
maclm lecivym prOstfedkem V mnohych tBf-
c1ch domovech.
Tento siroce znamy bylnny lecivy %prostredek
Posiluje Vykonnost Zaludku Povzbuzovanim Zazivaciho Cd
mesovani zaludku. Pravidluje Cinnost StFev a Zvysuje Mnoz-
sti Moce a Pomaha Odstranovati Skodli-
We Necistoty re Soustavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14

v laboratofi vyzkouseny jest 1cinnym protidrazdidlem, hui
bitelem bacild a proti-h nilobnym prostfedkem.
Jest no pouz1vano zevne S velkymi 1spechy pTi:
Svalovych a Neuralgickych Bolestech Poransnich a Boles-
tech Namozenych a Bolavych Svalech- Menslch Reznych
Ranach a Odfeninach PoStipan1 a Pobodani Hmyzem -
Zkraceni Swat a Omrzlinach a pr jinych bolestech, one
mocnsnich a stavech, kde zevni pouziti dobreho linimentu
jest doporucovano.
M6jte zasobu Hoboko a LecivehO Oleje pc ruce. Pomohou
Yam skllzeti bohatou zen Dobreho Zdravf, Svezesti a stesti.
PFesvsdcte Sc o v~ytecnych jakostech techto lecivych prostFed-
XII. PoSlete kupon.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14

$500
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
2501 Washington Blvd,
Chicago, I'll.
PTilozene naleznete $500.
"a zkusebn1 lex nfze oznaceny,
ktery mne zaslete, postou Wy
placene.
Oznacte kTfzkem (X) We ctve-
recku pred nabfdkou jfz 81 pre-
jete.
[ ] $1.O0 "a jednu zkusebn1
lahev Ora. Petra HobokO.
[ $1.OO "a dive lahvicky Ora
Petra Oleje Linimentu.
$500 "a jednu zkusebn1
lahev Ora. Petra Hoboko
a dive lahvicky Ora. Petra
Leciveho Oleje Linimentu.
Jmeno
Adresa ..........J........
Postovn1 Uradovna ........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
AHA NAMED IN
 $2,5OO ACTION
Plaintiff Claims His Car Was Illegally COnfis-
 Cated for Loan

Claiming that William s. Alta of this city converted to his own use a car turned over to him by the plain tiff, Steve Levss, of Yonkers, N. Y., brought suit in coEntion pleas court today against Alta for $2s00. The action is returnable to court next week.
 Lewis says that in 1888 he con- ducted a loan office in New Haven, and had occasion to borrow $100 from Alta, the money to be paid back monthly, with interest, He al- leges ttat Atta had him transfer 8 car he owned to one Benjamin Cooper and then to Alta. Then Att ta alleeedly executed a bill of sale to the plaintiff but kept the car in his possession.
 Lewis says he paid regularly on his loan. Alta, he claims, convert ed the car to his own use and failed to account for it. The car, he says was worth $500.
 Lewis asks an accounting and damages of $2500.
 Withdrawn from common pleas court today was an action brought by the City of Waterbury against James P. Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
PARENT-TEACHERS
 TO AID CHILDREN
Card Party Receipts to Buy Food for Pupils;
 Fans Off to Series
BEACON FALLS Correspondent: Wua. ,. Banter. Phone NAugatuck 25.2

Plans for public card party will be discussed at meeting of the ways and means committee of the Beacon Falls Parent Teacher asso- citation to be held ill the near fu- ture.
 The party will be held early next week in Center school and the pro- fits will be used to buy soups cocoa and milk for lunch rooms tn the three local schools. The children will then be able to eat hot food at the noon recess.
 Mrs. Ralph Tucker is chairman of the committee.
 To See Series
 A number of local baseball fans have secured tickets for the World Series which started today in New York city. Some went down today and others will see the game to- morrow.
 Booster Night Tonight
 All arrangements have been made for a Booster Night" meeting to be held by Rock Rimmon grange tonight at 8 o'clock in Pythian hall. Members can bring guests and a fine program is assured all who at tend.
 To Wed Saturday
 The wedding of Miss Velma Sweet of Beacon Valley to Emerson Douty of Nauagtuck will be held Saturday in New York. Miss Sweet who re- sided here on Wolfe avenue until two months ago was recently the guest of honor at a surprise mis- cellaneous shower held at the home of Miss Maud Eggleton in connec- ton with a social meeting of the Loyal Daughters society of the United Church. She received many gifts.
 Plan Party
 Plans for a card party to be held by the Loyal Daughters society of the United church on Friday Oct. g in the church parlors have been completed. Mrs. Frank Bronson is chairman of the committee and other officers of the society, Mrs. Sarah Malone, Miss Dorothy Title, and Mrs. Charles Gillette are on the committee.
 The society will hold its next business session on Monday, October 12 at the home of Mrs. John Hill on Wolfe avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Official Finding On
 Tragic Accident Is
 Awaited With Interest
Coroner MOnzan Queries IS Witnesses at Hospital in Homes for Information Oh Recent Crash in Which
 Five Passengers We're Fatally Injured
In the condltion of all the Injured.

in the condition of all the injured.
 Injured @uixEed
 Those questioned at the hospital included Miss Lillian Carr, 57, of Cheshire, who sustained a fractured pelvis; Miss Lucretia Norton, 22, of Cheshire, brought to the hospital some days after the accident and operated upon for . hip injury; Mrs. Florence Brown, 6S, of Che- shire, lacerated forehead; David Berry, 42, of West Cheshire, lacer- ated scalp, and Anna Reed, IT, of Peck Lane, West Cheshire, lacet- ated forehead. Mrs. Brown was at first reported to have sustained 8 fractured skull, but was later found to have only deep lacerations.
 Visits Homes
 Testimony has been taken by the coroner at hearings at his office and yesterday he visited the homes of several of the injured who were un- able to come to the office for ques- tioning. Transcripts of the testi- mony will be filed at superior court when it is completed, but until that time will not be available for publi- cation.
 15 Witnesses
 To date, fifteen witnesses have been examined by the coroner. They include: Mrs. Rocco Diorio and Mrs. Harry Duffy, who arrived at the scene shortly after the crash; Charles Hubbell and Alfred Plass, who were riding in a truck ap- preaching the bus just before it went into a skid; Patsy Daponte, student driver on the bus; John Chatf1eld, of this city, Robert Harri- gan, Miss Elvira Pattierno and Benjamin Penn of Cheshire, passen- gers who escaped uninjured; Miss Marion Pierpont and Miss Barbara Davis of Wallingford, and William and Fred Green of this city, passerl- gers in two cars near the bus; and Miss Helen Bowling and John Dolan of Cheshire, bus passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

William Reichenbach, Bucks Hill dairymarl, was present at the meet ing and approved of the health boards action. At the present. time about TO per cent of the milk re- tailed in Waterbury is pasteurized. Enactment of the ordinance will require the, dealers handling the remaining 90 per cent of the milk sold here, which is raw, to pas- tetirize their product.
 Fever Detected
 Health Officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey, :n response to a question as to whether milk from. a herd which has been certified as free from undulant fever could be sold with out being pasteurized under the provisions of the proposed ordi- nance, stated that three tests, each after q six months period, are re- quired to show that 8 herd Is free
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Of the disease. If . dairynian should be barred from selling milk during an 1s-mShth period, he would find it cheaper to install pasteurizing equipment, he ex- plained. One local dairy that dis covered two of its customers had incurred undulant fever immediate ly installed pasteurizing apparatus.
 Strict Ordinance
 pr. Andrew J. Jackson, president of the board, stressed the fact that ordinance must be so drawn as to prevent dairymen from selling raw milk by showing that their herds were examined and were certified as free from undulant fever. In other words, the ordinance will be drawn banning all but pasteurized milk.
 Last year only two cases of un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
HIGH SCHOOL :. TO.
 SPONSOR PLAY
Athletic Assn to Present Tip Toes Friday; Horse
 Show Coming
WATERFOWL Correspondent: William O'Neill
 Phone 501

The Watertown High School Ath- letic association will present the musical Somedy Trip Toes" on Fri day, October 23d at the high school auditorium. Rehearsals are being held regularly under the direction of Alfred Deland.
 Leading parts in the production will be taken by Rena Stevens, Rob- ert Humiston, Foster Synder, Jane O'Connor, Alfred peland, Jr., Cath erine Deland,. Frances Roberts, El- ton Cleveland, Shirley Caldwell, Madeline Dillon, Michael Marens, Lucien Descoteaux and Hervey Stet- son.
 Members of the dancing chorus are: Mary Walton, Marion Nose icy, Janet Magee, Helen Pills, Vir- ginia Swift, Doris Collins, Jeanne Mitchell, Barbara Lockwood, Edith Bennett, Evelyn Lund. The singing chorus includes Ber- nice Wilson, Eva Popovich, Anna Popoyich, Virginia Copeland, Selma Goldberg, Lucien DesoteauX, Mary Lynn, Dorothy Olmstead, Carolyn Beardsley, Betty Wargo, John Drod- villo, Raymond Cummings, Robert Humiston, Jean Barbaret, Roger Cleveland and Joseph Stella.
 Door prizes will be given. Horse Show
 The Watertown Riding and Hunt club will hold a fall horse show at the grounds on the Northfield roda on Sunday, October 11th. There will be ten classes of hacks, hunters, and jumpers, with trophies and rib bonS awarded to the winners in each.
 The feature events of the after noon will be two flat races, one over a mile course and the other one half mile. Cash stakes will be awarded to the winners in these events.
 There will be the usual large number of entries in each event. The performance will begin at l p. m.
 Supper Party
 Mrs. E. Bradford Ripley enter taAACo AOSChtiy do O ouPPSA Pu4 " in celebration of her daughter Janet's l1th birthda". The guests included Shirley Judson, Janice Damery, Sheila Brown, Harriet Barlow, Peggy Campbell. Ingemarie Morgan, Jane McCleary, Anna Bron- son, Nancy Magee and Rose Hull.
 Elect Captains
 Vincent Krull and Eva Lovrino- vicz were elected captains respec- lively of the boys and girls bas- ketball teams of the high school at recent meetings.
 Basketball practice will not com- mence until after the productoin of the athletic association minstrel. The first game will be played on the Friday after Thanksgiving.
 Auxiliary Meeting
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Con- gregational church met Tuesday at ne chapel. A social hour with "ards and games was enjoyed fol- ewing the business meeting. Mrs. 1lstin Smith and Mrs. Herbert layton will be hostesses for the ext meeting.
 Those who were present were: frs. Harold Kopp, Mrs. John Lin- ", Mrs. William Hermann, Mrs. 'dward Butterfield, Mrs. Alex ines, Mrs. E. Bradford Ripley, Mrs. ustin Smith, Mrs. Francis Lynn, Irs. Harry Atwood, Mrs. George -attson, Mrs. Fremont Holt, Mrs. .Ienry Long Mrs. Kenneth Beckley, Mrs. John Burg, Mrs. Charles Coon, Mrs. F. H. Peterson and Mrs. Her bert Dayton.
 Briefs
 Mrs. Glenn Jackson and infant daughter have returned to their home on Wheeler street from the Waterbury hospital. Miss Evelyn Beers has entered Syracuse university, in Syracuse, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Joseph Wadharns, engineer of the public utilities commission, today joined Coroner John T. Monzani in what is apparently the concluding phase of the investigation of the bus accident which claimed five lives and injured IA on the Cheshire Waterbury road September IT. Mir. WadhaIlls and Coroner Monzani spent much of the morning at St. Mary's hospital, where five victims of the crash are still confined as result of their injuries. Improvement is reported by hospital authorities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Utilities Engineer Opens Bus Inquiry
New Ordinance Bans
 Sale Of Raw Milk
Health Board Adopts Recommendation; Only Pasteur-
 ized Milk May Be Sold in Future

Enactment of an ordinance banning the sale of raw milk in any all forms was recommended unanimously last night at meeting of the Board of Health Declaring that the law necessary if increase in the number of unduant fever is to be halted Corporation Counsel Charles S. OConnor will prepare the ordinance and submit it to the board of aldermen for passage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

The worlds most northerly air line is located in Sweden and op- crates planes on regular sched- ule between Oslo and Hammer fest. The latter city hitherto was dependent entirely upon boats for transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

dulant fever were reported in Wa terbury. This year, SO far, there have been ten cases found. If the health of the public is to be pro- tected, Dr. Godfrey asserted, the ordinance must be enacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Chicag now is listed among cities which require compulsory and peril odic inspection of automobiles, Owners of cars found to be defec- tive are given 10 days to correct defects.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

"Kook-Kwick," biggest value In
pressure cookers today. New de-
sign, years ahead in beauty and
efficiency.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Industrial Educator
To Be Heard Here

DR.. John A. Patterson, Of Little
Rock, Ark, industrial educator,
will be guest speaker at the
Twelfth Street Christian Church,
1910 Twelfth st. N. W., Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. His subject
will be wherein Lies the Best
Hope of the American Negro?".
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
.H0LDUP TRAPS
POLICEMAN

With leveled revolvers, two
armed robbers covered a police
man, customers, and Mike Do
jokes, proprietor Of a lunch room
at lit Seventeenth st. N. w., in
a 500 hold-up early today.
Policeman J. H. Dellinger, Of
the Third Precinct, was having a
sandwich and coffee when the
robbers entered. Holding the pro.
prietor and patrons at bay with
revolvers, the robbers picked up
the cash register and ran out.
They escaped in an automobile
driven by third man. Policeman
Dellinger fired several shots at
them, and expressed the belief
he wounded one of the men.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Election Postpones
Scottish Degrees

Due to the election, the Scottish
Rite Bodies in the Valley of Wash
ington postponed its comforting Of
degrees until November 10. On
this date the Fifteenth degree will
be conferred.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
NEEDED RES
PLANNED BY
PRESIDENT
BY GEORGE DURNO


G.N.SO .-Presiden Roosevelt
slept late this morning after
having been returned to the
White House by another over
whelming mandate.
His plans for today were some
what indefinite. 1t was under
stood the President had planned
a victory" luncheon at his Hyde
Park home for those he felt
had contributed to the success of
his campaign. The guest list was
unavailable momentarily, how
ever.
Final concession of lost cam
paign reached the Hudson River
estate shortly after two o'clock
this morning.
In kind words, Governor Al
fred M. Landon wired from To
peka that:
"The nation has spoken.
Every American will accept
the verdict and work for the
common cause of the good Of
our country. That is the spirit
of Democracy. You have my
sincere congratulations"
President Grateful
The President promptly re-
sponded:
81 am grateful for your gen.
erouS telegram and i am con-
fident that all Of US Amefi.
cans will now pull together for
the common good. send you
every good wish"
Mr.. Roosevelt planned to rest
here in Hyde Park either until
Saturday, November 7, to unveil
a memorial to Jules JuSserand,
French ambassador to tn e
United States for a quarter-cen-
tury, during which the PreSi-
dent as then Assistant Secretary
of Navy came in contact with
the shrewd little Frenchman.
It was about 2::30 this morning
when President Roosevelt finally
retired.
Earlier, while the election re-
turns were coming in, Mr.. Roose-
welt had received an enthusiastic
demonstration in the driveway Of
his home from a crowd Of Demo
cratic supporters from his home
township.
Forsees Landslides
Appearing at 10:45 p. M, on the
arm of his son, Franklin, jr., with
his mother, wife, adult children,
other close relatives and intimate
friends in his wake, Mr.. Roosevelt
said jovially:
cit looks as if we are going to
have one Of the greatest sweeps
ever heard Of in the history Of
the United States.
''It appears that this move
ment has extended into every
section of the c0untry-not only
the South, but the Pacific Coast,
the Central States, the East and
New England.
81 hope in the next four years,
with the worst of the emergency
over, that I can spend a little
more time in Hyde Park"
VACATION DUE
Following the Presidents return
to Washington it was expected he
would start almost Immediately on
a vacation cruise aboard a naval
vessel. He had intimated before
election day it might carry him
back to the Bahamas, where he
spent his spring fishing trip, or
off the Gulf Of Mexico. There
were reports-but unverified-
that he might cruise south to Rio
De Janeiro on a goodwill mission.
Thoughts of cruises failed to in
terest Mr.. Roosevelt today, how
ever. He had won a smashing vic
tory and it was taking most Of his
time to answer the congratula-
lions. Many were delivered in
person. Thousands telegraphed
in their approval.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
No Respect for De Shong.
WHEN Bucky Harris trotted out

WHEN Bucky Harris trotted out his
ace, the fashionable Mr. De Shong,
Chicago countered in the evening af-
fair with kid nobody heard Of, one
Italo Chelini. 1t looked a case of
mistaken identities for the Sox showed
no respect for our sides ace and
Washington bowed and scraped be-
fore Italo
Before debonair Jimmy knew what
it was all about the Chicago's batted
across five runs in the first inning,
including a dubious home run by
Rosenthal With Radcliff on first
base. Rosenthal rammed ball toward
the left-field stands. but before it had
a chance either to 60 into the pews
or bounce off the wall a spectator
reached out and attempted to catch it.
The ball fell back into the outfield.
but the umpires. over the protests of
the Nationals, permitted Rosenthal to
circle the bases.
De shong was well plastered while
he lasted. which was four innings. In
the fourth he gave up two more runs
and was saved from further punish
ment when the Griffs pulled their sec
ond triple play Of the Western trip.
Inasmuch as it was one Of the few
notable events of the game. from a
Washington viewpoint. it happened
thissaway. The bases were loaded when
Piet tapped in front Of the plate.
Catcher Walter Miles grabbed the
ball, tagged home, and pegged to
Kuhel for two outs. Zeke Bonura,
who was on second at the time, at
tempted to reach third base and was
nipped, Kuhel to Lewis.
sgd Cohen finished the game for
the Nationals and did a swell job
in his initial major league appear
ance Of the year. He gave the Sox
only three hits in the last four innings
while the Griffs, belatedly getting
braver against Chelini, boosted their
hit total to eight, including a ninth
inning home run by Joe Kuhel with
nobody on base Doubles by Bluege
and Jesse Hill in the third inning
scored the first Washington run.