davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Philippians at the meeting, respond ing to angry British public opinion o fthe Italian war. He sought to prevent any delay in negotiations which would enable the Italians to exploit their victory.
 FIOundin Fought Eden
 Flandin favored Italy throughout, and fought Eden at all. points in seeking a long djournment-longer than that which the committee of l3 ordered.
 The committee of 18, which Eden threatened to convoke, is the leagues committee on penalties, formed to take charge of penal ac- ton against Germany.
 The Franco British struggle in- tensified the question of how closely the league will supervise peace ne- gotiations. Flandin, supported by Nicholas Titulescu of Roumania, in- dicated the league would keep hands off the negotiations as much as pos sible.
 Eden said the Philippians insist that the negotiations be within the framework and in the spirit of the league covenant, and if Italy offers too-drastic terms, the negotiations probably would collapse.
 Flandin replied warmly that if the two belligerents met and the Ethi- opians broke off the negotiations, the league would know who is re- sponsible for prolanging the war.
 Edin Resists
 Eden emphatically resisted the argument. He said the league is facing an aggressor and it's victim, with the latter applying for league support, which the league could not refuse to give.
 The committee adopted 8 juristS' report saying the committee can tn- vestigate the alleged use of gas, dunn lum bullet sand other atrocities.
 The Locarno powers met at 3:30 D. m. to consider French secret notes asking sanctions if Germany forti- fies the Rhineland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Camille Beauieu
 Dies or Injuries
Continued from Page D

the top floor of the same house, Lieut.. Pollard gathered information on Boileau's movements until 4 O. clock this morning, shortly before the time he is believed to have met with his injuries.
 Lieutenant Pollard said Boileau had gone upstairs to Juneau's rooms about Il o'clock last night and had asked if he might spend the night there. He slept there until about 1 o'clock this morning when he dressed and said he was going to his own room. When found this morning, he was wearing his suit, but no over coat and his hat was a short dis tance from the body. Lieut.. Pollard said there is 8 rear veranda facing on Pratt place, to which roomers in the building have access. He said the body was found only six feet away from the building and that 1t was quite possible Boileau may have lost his balance and topp1ed off the veranda. The man had been drink ing earlier in the afternoon, inves- tigation disclosed.
 Cousin Visited Him
 His cousin, Louis Boileau, his only relative in this country. said he had visited the deceased yesterday after noon about o'clock. Boi,eau had been drinking and had complained of feeling i'll, his cousin said. He was employed by the Chase com rany, but had worked only Monday and Tuesday of this week. Besides his cousin, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Leah Boileau and three brothers, Joseph, Gideon and Theodore, all of Shawinigan Falls, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

J. spellacy of Hartford, Mayor Frank Hayes of this city, Mayor AL fred N. Phillips of Stamford and other "old guard" leaders are fight ing to get McNeil out of the way.
 The unusual feature is that the old Spellacy- Fitzgerald Cummings machine is split three ways with Spellacy against McNeil, Cummings for him and Fitzgerald trying to stay lon the fence". As 8 result of the split up over the national com- mittee post McNeil is expected to steal the show from President Roosevelt at the coming state con- vention. There is no doubt that Go . necticut's delegatoin will go to the national convention supporting Roosevelt for renominatoin. An ef- fort will be made, however, to pledge the delegates to the national ses- sion against McNeil. When this move is started on the floor of the state convention 8 bitter fight is expected to ensue.
 The new guard" is sympathetic towards McNeil and Dr. E. c. Dolan of Manchester is reported as work ing diligently in his behalf.
 Connecticut Has 16 Votes
 Connecticut has 16 votes at the national convention. There the anti McNeil forces need only eight and one-half votes in the delegation to oust the Bridgeport man. A meet ing of party leaders is reported ns planned for early next week. There is still the possibility of dark horse" candidate for the post pop ping up. William J. Brennan of Winsted is being mentioned. The Connery group IS claiming that 1t has the support of the district dele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
GOV, CROSS HAS
 74TH BIRTHDAY
Continued from Page 1.)

spoke in a serious vein.
 You know" said the governor, as his eyes retraced his career, T was almost lawyer, 50 you see my poli- tical background came before my literary background"
 The governor is editor of the Yale Literary Review. Before that, he was dean of the graduate school. And before that, he was a professor of English. His venture into politics came in 1930 when he was elected governor on the democratic ticket.
 Interest in Public Affairs
 q have always had great inter- est in public affairs" he said.
 Running the state government, he said, is not 50 hard. It is much sim liar to the administration of a large university, such as Yale. There is no great difference" he observed.
 The problem today, the governor said, is for man to adapt himself to 8 new and ever-changing environ ment. He stressed the importance of work by pointing out there can be no true happiness through idleness.
 Cannot Measure Progress
 The governor said he did not be- lieve in the term progress he calls 1t merely change" Then he added: T do not know any way of measuring progress"
 People are liable to have nervous breakdowns," the executive remark ed, unless they keep abreast of the times and change with the times"
 How to live long and healthy life? He has no specific rule for liv- ing. His own remarkable health at "A he credits to inheritance"
 Nothing About Candidacy
 As to whether he would again be candidate for reelection in No- vember, the governor would say mo- thing. But it was believed he will be in there when election time rolls around. He like the job of governor too much.
 Only Governor Charles H. Martin of oregon comes anywhere near the age of Governor Cross, his office said. Governor Martin is believed to be in his early seventies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
GLOOM ATTENDS
 ROME CEREMONY
(Continued from Page 1)

to pray before altars and images bereft of all ornaments. Purple clad priests marked the date with mourn full chanting of the Stabat mater, dedicated to the Virgin Mother.
 The stiffness reached it's intense point between noon and 3 D. m., the hours when Christ is recorded as hanging on the cross fianked by two thieves. Even the chime of church bells that usually toll the hours was lacking.
 Near Rome, in the village of An- ticoli Dorado, the Good Friday cer- emony of carrying a coffin symbolic of that which bore the body of Christ was enacted. AS the faith full apostles" carried the coffin through the narrow village streets, women of the village comforted the virgin mary" represented by a dveout mother of the village. The village buffoon, impersonating the part of Judas Iscariot, withstood the usual blows from sticks and the angry reproaches of the villagers as long as he could, then fled to the home of a friend.
 Processions were held in many towns and villages. In Sicilian com- munities local actors re-enacted scenes of the crucifixion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
.C. PRIMARIES
 WILL BE BITTER
Continued from Page l.)

all republican voters at the Civic theater on Leavenworth street Sat- urday night at o'clock.
 Local republican ranks were being split open more and more, the start taking place last week when Town Chairman Frederick w. Palomba de- cided that the ward chairmen would do the picking of delegates to be voted on at the primaries and also pick those who will be voted on for town committee places.
 Charge of Old System The charge is being made that the g. o. D. organization is going back to the old system of letting g. few dictate the makeup of the party. At the meeting last night of the Waterbury Republican Club the resolution calling for open caucuses to select delegates and the town committee members was offered by William LaWlor and unanimously adopted. Criticising the stand taken by Chairman Palomba, MT. LaWlor said that the proposed plan of the , town chairman takes the power of running the party away from the rank and file of the organization.
 Phillips Plan Baked
 An effort by George Jenkins to have Alderman Francis T. Phillips endorsed for the new town commit tee chairmanship failed when AL derman William Loeffler and cx- Alderman Andrew J. Cooney, presi- dent of the club, pointed out that MT. Phillips has not yet announced his candidacy for the post. Arthur Hebert and Alderman Loeffler urged that all efforts be made to promote more harmony in the local republi- can ranks. It was pointed out that open caucuses will serve greatly to bring this about.
 At Saturday nights meeting every voter present will be given the right to discuss the makeup of the delc- gates and town committee mem bers
 Failure of open caucuses to be granted means that there will bo two slates of tickets entered in the primaries, it vas asserted today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
LIQIOH PisH MET NOTICE OF DUPLICATION

ThiB iB to give notice th1t I, John LombHrdO. of 2l5 Orange St, Wa torbury, Conn. have filed on appli- cation dated April 5rd, l33g win the Liquor Control Commission fpT n Restaurant Permit for Inc sale of Beer only on tho premiton, 23 Easl Farm St., Waterbury. Conn The buHlnefH iA owned by Frank be. Primo. of i1Ss North Main bt. Va. tcrbury, Conn, and "iIl be conduct ed by John ls0Hbafd0, Of 2i5 orange s., Waterbury, Conn, HH permiii0e
 JOHN tOMIjAfDO.
 Dated April 3fd. 1886. l.3-iI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Archibald McNeil Ls
 Backed By Cummings
(Continued from Page D

gates that will go to the national convention from the first, second and fifth districts. This makes @ total of six votes. Other scattering strength is expected in the third and fourth districts, sufficient to force McNeil out.
 The Connery forces apparently concede the Fairfield county strength to McNeil. Both men live in that county. So does Cummings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
sararut personally gave permission

Sararut personally gave permission for the ship to fly over France de- spite anger over Germany's reoccu- patton of the Rhineland, ground crews at air ports stood by to re- ceive the ship in event 1t wanted to land, and warships were alert.
 At the naval airport at Cuers, near Toulon naval base, sailors were called in to aid the regular person. mel.
 A wireless flash from the ship an- nouncing that two of its motors were out of commission and asking per- mission to fly over France brought immediate friendly response.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

When Longford did not use its government subsidy for the free dis tribution of milk, the Free State government advised the city to ad- vertise and induce more people to get their free drinks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Budapest-(UP)-A barber here claims the title of worlds cham pion barber" He shaved a man in % seconds, timed with several stop watches. at the annual competition of the Budapest Barbers' and Hair dressers' corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

rivers there continued on . ram- page.
 Other Rivers Threaten
 The Cape Fear. Neuse, Tar and Roanoke rivers threatened homes ID eastern counties of North Carolina. Some damage was done to South Carolina highways and rail sched- ules were hampered in the western part of the state. The situation ape parently had eased at Chattanooga Tenn. where the Tennessee river crested at 354 yesterday instead of the expected 3T-fOt stage. Kome lowlands in North Alabama were iD- undated by the Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Continued from Page 1D
 Rhone valley toward Friedrichs- hafen, its home port, under the watchful, friendly eyes of French sailors and airmen.
 With two motors crippled. the great ship fought it's way through storms and head winds along the Mediterranean coast of Spain and France, and passed inland over sainte Marie de la Mer. at the mouth of the Rhone west of Mar seilles, at 10 a. m. (5 a. m. EST).
 It was flying at 60 miles an hour, with it's motors apparently working well, at 1000 metres t3,28O feet) al- titude as 1t passed over 5amte Marie and went northward.
 Ground Crews Ready
 All night, after Premier Albert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
PRESIDENT VERY
 MUCH SADDENED

Continued from Page l0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
BUTKUS DIES OF
 HIS INJURIES

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
ZEPPELIN FIGHTS
 WAY OVER FRANCE

(continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

equal number in Mississippi and other southern states, pauperized hv Stormg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Smart Guimpes to wear with your new suit. In net and or gandy. Frills or bows or tailored necklines. White and WA az eggshell. Price .... ~AoVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Mems Elastic Garters-Single and double grip. Full stretch elastic. Light and dark patterns. Psiss'' psiP 25c,35c,5 soc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Mems Arrow" HandkerchiefS-- Made of fine quality lawn, col-
 ored to match many of the "Ar- row" shirts and ties. 0EM Price, each ........... OOV
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. ID.
More than IS local athletes will
represent the local playground
system in the Little Olympics"
to be held on the Western High
School athletic field August 81.
AL Stearman and Miss Libby
Shaw are coaching the local track
team. Mrs. Virginia Ryder, local
playground superintendent, will
accompany the local track team
to Washington for the games.
The first of home and home"
series of interclub regattas be-
tween the Old Dominion Boat
Club and the Potomac Oarsmen
of Washington will be held at the
local club August %.
Julian Whitestone, captain OF
the o. D. Club, will coach the
crews for this event,
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
BY MAX KASE
International News Service Sports
Writer

Writer
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Dur-
ing the winter the phone in the
Bump Hadley home in Lynn,
Mass, rang and a voice said that
a news service report had Bump
Hadley traded to the Yankees
from the Senators.
Mrs. Hadley heard the news in
flutter of excitement and apol-
ogized for the absence of her
husband. Bump was delivering
a lecture at the time at a neigh
borhood club.
Il came home around H."
Bump recalls. "The miSSuS
gave me the news. could
hardly believe it, in fact I
wouldn't believe it until 1 called
a Boston newspaper office. They
verified the news for me. 1t
gave me quite a thrill. Imagine
being traded to the Yankees!
So, although it was around
midnight at the time, my wife
and myself let out a big cheer
and I'll bet the neighbOrS were
plenty surprised at the yelling.
Today, following Hadley's IL
TOT win over the Senators yeSter,
day, it was the turn of the
Yankee management to do some
cheering. Their judgment in max,
ing the trade has been vindicated
Hadley, a mediocre pitcher last
season, when he won 10 and lost
IS, is now the leading pitcher in
baseball with II victories and one
defeat.
The II victories are consecutive
setting a seasonal major league
record. No other pitcher in the
league has done as we'll. Vern
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

Lefty McIntire heaves 'em plate
ward for the Fredericksburg Elks
MOrty wilmer will assist doc"
White with the Wilson Teachers
College gridders. and Bernie
Harrison will again handle the
publicity. competent critics fear
George Mulligan, Catholic U.
end, trying for the Philadelphia
Eagles, is too light for professional
football. we shall see.
William E. Miller, local horse
man, attended yesterdays run
ming of the HambletOnian at
Goshen, N. Y. his baseball
team, Miller Furniture, battles
Heurich Brewers for the Indus
trial League championship .
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Star Mai Due|S
Offered Fans

Checkmated by rain last week,
promoter Joe Turner's fiVe-star
wrestling card holds over virtually
intact tonight when Ivan Mana
goff and Joe Cox oppose in the one
fall finish feature in Griffith
Stadium.
Heroes following victories over
the DuSek Riot Squad two weeks
ago, they will abandon roughneSs.
thus assuring fans of high-class
action.
In the Semifinal event Gino
Garibaldi faces Frank JudSon
while other brevities bring to-
gether Joe Dusek VS.. Ole Ander-
son, Al Billings VS.. Henri Piers
and Cliff Olson VS.. Firpo Wilcox.
The first number will be called at
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Bump Hadley indicates Yankees
Trade Judgment By Winning
Eleven Straight Games

the surprise of 1886 belongs tc
Erie Painter, the Yankee Clue
trainer, according to Hadley.
MY arm was none too strong
in other season." Hadley ex-
planned. "It wasn't Over-strOng
when l reported to the IanAa
at St. Petersburg this spring.
1 couldn't get the answer,
neither could some experts L
went to. But Doc watched me
throwing down at Higgins Fleld
and at the end of week he had
..lc Acy w my problem.
CORRECTED JERKY DELIVERY
81 had a peculiar jerk to my
delivery. 1 don't know where
or how 1 accumulated it. 1t got
to be a habit. But in jerking my
hand before making the pitch,
1 was putting too much and
needless strain on my shoulder
muscles. Doc caught it and
Doc corrected it. I've eliminated
tnat particular jerky motion and
with Docs maSSagIng, my arm
is stronger than it has been in
years."
Hadley started his winning
streak on April 26, when he was
credited with a decision over thu
Red Sox while in a rescue role
Six days before, in his first ap
pearance in a Yankee uniform
also in a relief appearance, he was
charged with his only defeat whel'
the AS beat the Yanks, IL to II
He has beaten the Red So2
three times, the White Sox three
times, Cleveland twice and De
troit, Washington and the AS
once. The Browns are the only
team he hasn't beaten, although
he has pitched against them three
times this year to no decision.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

Artie Boyd, Eastern High coach,
is hOlidaying at Ocean City. N. j.,
reports Francis Daw. and John
"Chuck" Grimes reveals that
Marty Gallagher usually visits
Tom ODOnneITs Griffith Farms
every Saturday night. but coffee
is the strongest fluid taken by the
big heavyweight who meets King
fish Levinsky in Griffith Stadium
September /. Capt. Bob wilson
took his thoughts of fishing. to
see "San Francisco" which teaches
a great lesson for those believing
they can travel life's path alone.
Pete SarrOn must cut short his
fishing to battle George Carter
in Youngstown, Ohio, August rs. ..
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

eights-thus took it on the chin a
second and final time today.
The days program began with
elimination of the coxswained
fours, the Americans making
game but futile effort in the third
heat, pla in g second behind
France. The winners of todays
heats joined previous heat win
ners for the finals competition.
In the coxswained fours event
Holland, Germany and Switzer
land already had qualified and
were joined today by Denmark
Hungary and France. The French
beat the Americans easily by a
full stroke.
Argentine Winner
Next the American pair without
coxswain were eliminated, the en-,
try failing to finish in the first
heat, won by Argentine, SW1tzer
land and Denmark won other
heats to qualify with Poland, Ger
many, and Hungary.
The pair with coXsWain was the
next American entry to fall. Al,
though here the two fastest OF
two heats were to make the fl
nails with Germany and France
tomorrow, the Yankees could do
no better than fourth. Denmark
was first and Switzerland second
Italy and Yugoslavia placed first
and second, respectively, in the
second heat.
The American four without cox
swain was eliminated next, placing
third in a heat where second place
would have put them in the finals
Austria and Denmark beat the
Americans to qualify, while in 6
second heat England and Italy
made the grade. All Joined Ger
many and Switzerland in tomor
rows final.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Former Champ
Kdyoes Foe

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug 13.
1.N.SO Teddy YaroSz of Mon
aca, Pa, today was on the come
back trail toward the worlds
middleweight boxing champion
ship after scoring a knockout
over Young Terry of Trenton,
N. j., here last night.
Yarosz opened up in the first
round with a left jab which jar
red Terry nearly off his feet.
In the second, the Trenton fighter
received a bad cut over the left
eye and he was floored twice in
the fourth. Yarosz landed a left
uppercut in the ninth. and Terry
went down for the count.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

Tom Griffin has returned from a
bass fishing trip to Canada q.
chess victories give Donald H.
Mugridge scant joy since his wife's
death Noble L. Veirs, jr., is
the latest local bowler turning to
matrimOny, having wed Maxine
C. Wright of this city Jack
Bennett and George McCleary
will occupy ringside seats at to-
nights wrestling matches E. Pete
Walls survived a Jockeys career
without serious miShap :. only
to lose his life playing baseball
John Paul Collins, Cy Mac
donald, Mike Macdonald and
George HOban held . chin-feSt yes
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
PICKlIPN AND PlJTOjJ7N By Simpson

terday while j. Leonard Town
send tried several sports shoes.
DIR. Charles West, former How
ard University football coach.
helps train cOlOred playground
athletes in Alexandria. Frank
Summers has taken over his ath-
Ietic director and coaching duties
at Randolph Macon College Bill
Bryant, University of MARYLAND
baseball player, tends bar at Chevy
Chase Lake during the summer.
Bobby st. John, who captained
Central High and University OF
Virginia track teams, has been ap.
pointed to the track coaching statt
at Virginia.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Buddy Myer Leaves
For EIIisviIIe, Miss

Buddy Myer. ailing Griffmen
second baseman, left this morning
for his home town, Ellisville, Miss,
for a two weeks rest, Clark Grif-
fifth, president of the Washington
ball club, announced today. Grit
fifth says:
whether Myer will be able
to play after that rest period
remains to be Seen."
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
.AIexandrians Vie In D. 6.

Series of comical races, includ-
ing oldtimerS and fat mems paddle
will feature. The regatta will be-
gin at 2 p. m.
The Alexandria Police fell be-
fore the Ballston A. C. nine last
night on the latters' field 5-4. A
three-run rally in the ninth won
for the Arlington county team.
The st. Mary's CelticS and Ken
drick Beermen series has been
held over until September because
of difficult in arranging terms for
the next game.
Walter johnson Day will be OBJ
served here Saturday at 4 o'clock
when the Kendrick Beermen and
Winchester Park Association out
fits collide at Baggett'S Stadium.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

Kennedy of the White SoX
stretched his string to 10. until
he was stopped by the Browns.
The one and only Dizzy Dean won
nine in a row and Larry French
of the Cubs eight straight.
There are two winning strings
still going. Johnny Allen of the
Indians has won his last seven
games and Carl Hubbell his last
six. But Bump Hadley is tops,
his 11-game string giving him a
crack at the American League
record of II, even though the sea-
son is fast rushing to a finish.
Major credit for his makeover
from the losing hurler of 1885 to