davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Legal Notices
DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss
 PROBATE COURT, June 10th, A.

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, June 10th, A. D. 1888. ESTATE of FRANK SHEEHY, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of FRANK GHEEHY, Administrator, C. {. a., praying that he may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate-as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said duplication be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of the forenoon (standard Time). and that notice be given of the pend ency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a cir cu1ation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in reg iatered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without tho Probate District of Waterbury, on the 10th day of June
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD. B-1O-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
STRIKE BREAKER
 THREAT IGNORED

Syracuse, N. Y., June l0.--(UP)-- A threat to bring in 800 strike breakers to operate the Syracuse plant of Remington Rand. Inc. failed to materialize today and the picket line around the factory was reduced to less than 100.
 Less than a dozen workers were in the plant today. No trace could be found of IS strike breakers who were escorted from the plant late yesterday after two of them had been beaten by strikers.
 All available policemen were on duty at the plant
 At the colnpany's Tonawanda. N. r., plants the situation was quiet. Frank Hart. Tonawapda manager. said that somo strikers Eetsened t0 work today but David k.ozo. secrc- tary Of the TonaWnnda uni0n, de- nied that any men had returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
PROBE OF LOCAL
 LAWYERS ENDED
Continued from Page io

(Continued from Page 1.) counts of ambulance chasing" i" employment of runners" and un- ethical solicitation of business.
 The investigation of bar conditions has thus far been limited to New Haven county, and has been con- ducted for the most part by out-of- state investigators. One criticism made of the probe by lawyers is that the expenses of the probe are allegedly being made by insurance companies interested in accident litigation.
 Fuse of Probe
 The fuse for the probe was set off when 1t was charged that 6 New Haven attorney had offered a large amount of cash, through an Intermediary, to a husband whose wife and child had been killed in an accident, with the cash allegedly being offered to secure the case for the lawyer in question,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

(Continued from Page 1O
 American attitude of setting class against class"; had advanced a hu- nanitarianism that was false; had set the politician against the poor; had deliberately retarded recovery, had betrayed agriculture; had tried to amend the constitution by "de- vious means"
 Purpose of Call
 "Our purpose here is not only to adopt republican platform and to nominate @ republican president" he said. "A deeper and thoroughly American purpose is to start the drive to put an American deal into the place now usurped by the self styled New Deal. 1n this service to our country, we invited the aid and counsel of all Americans, regard less of political party. There are no party lines when human liberty IS ct stake." <.
 After castigating the Roosevelt administration in detail, Steiwer said:
 ITO preserve our country we must get into the American stride again. one way to do it is to rid every ad- ltlinistrative post of the political op- portunists who now distort the poli- cies of our government. |. An. other way 1t to reduce forthwith the size of the federal government and to stop it's wasteful spending. x. Above all else Is the need for the old fashioned idea of thrift. No government can borrow itself rich, or spend itself prosperous"
 He asked for balanced budget, land honest assurances" of public debt reductions which he said was essential to restoration of public confidence. !.
 His Per0ration
 He closed on this note: x
 "And now ask the simple ques- tion--Will America live or die? And I answer that America will i've, be- cause the people are firmly resolved that our nation shall not die. When have we ever tested the full measure of the peoples strength? Not in 177e, save by the soldiers whose blood stained tracks were left in the snow at Valley Forge. Not in 1863, except by those who dared to charge and those who dared to stand at Gettys- burg. Nor was 1t tested in full in 1918, except by those who dared to die on the fields of France. The full measure and depth of a great peo- ple's will is unknown. even to them selves. The secret lies hidden in the omnipotent mind of the Creator of all courage and all resolution. To him let our prayers be offered that doubt. will vindicate the faith of the an aroused America, casting out all fathers. We shiv nss faltfr. but izl new found strength will hold high. in the splendor of a bright dawn, the banner ng e riAtiop's liberties"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

hospital at Hot Springs, a visit to the bath houses, and a motor trip to Couchwood, the home of Harvey Couch, utilities magnate, for lunch- con. From Couchwood he will go to Malvern to board his train for Little Rock. stopping en route at an old-fashioned camp meeting.
 At the wind-up of the Arkansas festivities the president and his party will set out for Texas, where tomorrow. Friday. and part of Sat- urday he will participate in the Texas Centennial celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

NCOntnueQ rom Page l.) CTS radio address from the republi- can national convention in Cleve- land.
 Campaign Tinge
 Despite frequent White House statements that the presidents trip has no political intent, and MT. Roosevelt's own expressed hope that broadcasts of his speeches would not interfere with republican radio time, observers saw a decided cam paign complexion to his radio tim- ing tonight and to the crowds that greeted him everywhere.
 MT. Roosevelt made a platform appearance at Knoxville, Tenn, where the train stopped 10 minutes. To 1000 or more persons he ex- pressed regret over the death of Speaker Joseph w. Byrns of the House, a Tennessecan, and added that he hoped to return in the late summer or early fall for an inspec- tion of IVA progress.
 Flock Around Train
 Country groups of a few dozen persons and city crowds of hundreds flocked around the special train at every station at which it stopped.
 After his address in the centen- nial stadium at 6 D. m. CST, he will motor to the home of Sen. Joe Rob- inson, Senate majority leader, for dinner. The visit is interpreted in many quarters as an effort to help Robinson who is none too sure of reelection this fall.
 The program today also called for an inspection of the army and navy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Ali M. Isandon. Borah appeared al- most certain to lose his fight on the relief plan, but probably will come out Of the battle with a strong anti temporary declaration and a com. promise on monetary theories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10


 hailed on all sides as masterpiece of work.
 Bingham With Others
 Throughout last night former U. s. Senator Bingham sat in with the the rest of the subcommittee on resolutions in an effort to frame a proposed platform for presentation today. He is understood to have gained some leeway on his proposed plank taking the power of setting tariff rates out of the hands of con- gress and placing 1t in the hands of bipartisan body. He quoted fig lireS on landed costs" provided by former Congressman E. w. 0oss of Waterbury.
 Goss Plank Considered
 Another proposed plank in the 6, o. p. platform, submitted personally by Congressman Goss, was con- sidered during the night, also. MT Goss received the proposed plank from Michael Flynn, executive sec- retary of the American Wage Earn erS' association. This morning he was at breakfast with various labor leaders discussing proposed labor blanks.
 Tlls0n Out In Front 6till another Connecticut man was in the forefront. He was former Congressman John e. T'ilson of New Haven. He occupies a principal po- sition on the convention platform and is the ofilcial parliamentarian of the present session. He is author of 0 manual on parliamentary pro- cedure. Last night. however, he was unable to convince the convention rules committee that Q delegate from Q certain congressional district need not be a resident of the dis trict in question. Southern dele- gates from Florida and Georgia opposed his recommendation on Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

It was reported that the 12 votes of Louisiana were about to follow. These would bring Landon within 14 votes of his goal.
 Landon managers had not the slightest doubt but what their band wagon would accumulate far more than enough by then time the first roll is called.
 Such . Headache 2,
 Cleveland, June 10.-(UP)-A drug manufacturer took advantage of the convention atmosphere to- day.
 Into every hotel room in town, his agents placed a neat white box con- taining three bottles and Q card. The card said:
 "You may be president next year. "Bdt right now you are probably suffering from a headache, upset stomach, or inflamed, irritated eyes. Conventions are like. that"
 The bottles contained, 1. Head ache tablets, 2, a stomach alkalizer, 3, an eye lotion.
 How to Pronounce It
 Cleveland, O., June lO.--(UP)- Senator Frederick Steiwer's keynote speech went over in a big way with the delegates to the republican na- tional convention, but nobody seemed able to pronounce his name cor- rectly in talking about it.
 It should so like this:
 "sty-were." accent on the first syllable.
 50 From Penn.
 Cleveland, June iO.-fUp)-- Pennsyivania's 75 delegates in poll at c caucus today gays Gov. AZ M Tandon s1 vokaa foR fine nresi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
PRESIDENT IS AT
 ROBINSON HOME

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
SENATOR BORAH
 FIGHTS ALONE

tContinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
(. O.P. OF CONN.
 IN FOREFRONT

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
KEYNOTER WAS
 GIVEN PRAISE

tcontinued from Page lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

tcontinued from Page 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
50 From Penn.

Cleveland, June IO.-tUP)-- Pennsylvania's 75 delegates in poll at . caucus today gays Gov. AZ M. Landon SO votes for the presi- dental nomination. Sen, William E.. Bcgah, was in second placs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Only 2l Votes

Cleveland, O., June l0.-(UP)-I Ali M. Landon lacked only 2l votes today of the 602 necessary to take the republican presidential nonina- tion on the first ballot, Q United Press tabulation showed.
 The n votes of Mississipri and the three of the District of Colum- | bic whose destinatoin had been un- known, shifted to the Landon camp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
Clark Releases
Grid Schedule

ATLANTA-(ANP)- With the
releasing of the schedule for the
football season at Clark university,
comes the announcement from
Coach Ralph Robinson, that the
entire squad is expected to report
for practice on the morning of
September 16. The schedule as
announced by the athletic depart
ment of Clark is:
October 3, Alabama state, Allan
ia; October 10, Tuskegee, Tuske-
gee; October II, Florida A. & NJ,
Tallahassee; October "a, Tonnes
see State, Nashville; October 81.
Xavier, Atlanta; November z, Fisk,
Nashville; November IA, More
house, Atlanta; November &c, Nor
ris Brown, Atlanta;
Coach Robinson is expecting his
entire squad to report in perfect
condition for the severe training
which will be initiated at the open
ing practice.
Much attention will be centered
about the backfield, as it is this
section Of the Clark team that suf-
fered its heaviest losses due to gra-
duation. Many new faces will be
seen on the varsity squad and
much of the institutions pennant
hope rests on these new faces that
will enter college competition for
the first time this fall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
Postal Alliance
Sponsors Picnic

More than twelve hundred peo-
pie attended the annual picnic Of
the Detroit Branch of the National
Alliance of Postal Employees, at
John Cowan's farm, on West War
rem Road, last Sunday.
In addition to the barbecue and
refreshments served, one of the
chief features OF the occasion was
the annual baseball game between
employees of the Main office and
Roosevelt Park teams, on the sports
program. The Roosevelt team won,
II to A.
General Chairman CAN'T, Athletic
Chairman Howard, President Solo
man and the many members of the
picnic committee, together with
President CAN'T, of the Ladies
Committee, spared no pains in their
efforts to make the picnic splen-
did success.
The Roosevelt Park Flashes, f"
an all Negro soft ball team, are
playing in the championship finals
in the Postoffice League. The
first game between the Flashes
and Strathmor was played Tuesday
evening, August %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
SCOTT wins MAJOR TITLE AT NATL TENNIS TOURNAMENT

the wild Zulus in the second game
allowing one run and four we'll
scattered hits. Britten was very
effective in the pinches and was
never behind to batter. Dennard,
House, Salters, and Mcintosh bonn
barded two Zulu pitchers for to-
tai of twelve hits each getting
three hits while their teammates
contributed seven hits for a total
of nineteen hits.
Zulus won the third and decid-
ing game of this nine game series
Monday (ladies day. 6-5 in four
teen innings.
The many fair ladies who took
advantage of ladies day and turn
ed out in great numbers, witness
ed the most exciting and thrilled
packed game of the season in the
stadium. The score was tied four
times by the local lads who fought
with all their hearts to the last
out, to win the most important
game of the series. 1t was a ty-
pical ladies day game with plenty
of home runs thrills and action.
The Zulus jumped to the front
with a five run lead and held this
lead for five innings. The Titus
Giants turned on the heat in the
fifth inning to tie the score and
the ladies went wild with joy.
Thomas opened the fifth with a
single; Bosley singled; and JUS
tice singled to center scoring the
Titus mems first run of the game.
Stroman playing short stop
for the locals after an absence Of
two months poled a home run over
the left field fence to tie the score.
The score was tied in the seventh,
and on in to the fourteenth until
Nasyass, Zulus hard hitting cat
cher poled homer in to deep CEN
ter field with two to put the kane
on ice for the Zulus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29

Having been removed long e.
nough to allow Jesse Owens to
flash in the glow of sports lime
light through his unsurpassed
Olympic feats, Joe Louis returns,
staging his come back just as the
great Jesse has completed his
European exploits and is now set
Ting down to the task of turning
his athletic ability into gold.
Last Tuesday in the huge Yam
kee Stadium, Joe "came back" a
mid the mighty cheers of some
thirty thousand curiosity-driven
fans. to reinstate himself as the
Brown Bomber" and once more
to be elevated to the category OF
a dangerous title contender.
Before Joe climbed through the
velvet ropes to fight last Tuesday,
doubt gripped the hearts of many.
Doubt inspired by reports from
Pompton Lakes that Joe was still
a sucker for the 'sucker-punch'
and that he no longer retained the
self-confidence once depicted on
his poker faced features. But,
there were also many that felt
that Joe would come through.
Fight Proved Something
Some of the experts are reported
to have said that the fight proved
nothing. On the contrary, we are
inclined to go against the grain
and to disagree with those able
gentlemen. Joe's ability to evade
that feared right of Sharkey shows
that he has recovered partly at
least from that right hand nemes-
is, that was expected to hinder
him. The inability of Sharkey to
reach Joe with any telling blow is
reasonable proof that Joe has put
together a promising defense. How
this defense will fair against a
more substantial foe it is not known
at present; however, it is expected
that Schmeling will be tempted to
try it ere many months have pass
ed. His ability to score regularly
with either hand was definite proof
that he still retains his uncanny
accuracy.
Managers Lauded
Joes managers, John RoXborougt
and Julian Black, as you know are
credited with a large amount OF
the "Bombers" success. Virtually
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
Screen Showings
At L &C al
Theatres

1.-THE Texas Rangers, King vi
doris thrilling motion picture Of
the birth of Americas largest stati
with a cast headed by Fred Mac
Murray, Jack Oakie, Jean Parker,
and Lloyd Nolan, is now showing
at the Michigan Theatre while Ell
eanOr Holm Jarrett, Olympic star,
headlines a big stage show that
includes the Twentieth Century
Dance Revue, Art Jarrett, Carl
Shaw and Company and the Titau
Trio. "The Texas Rangers is
compared in advance reports to
such epics as "The Bengal Lam
GERS" and "Cimarron.' Both Mac
Murray and the wise-cracking Oak
lie appear as members of the pio-
neer Texas organization of peace
officers. Nolan is featured by the
famous Texas bad man, Sam Nc
Gee, and Miss Parker as the daugh-
ter of an officer of the Ranger UNI
it which MacMurray and Oakie,
former bandits, join.
Anthony Adverse, starring
Frederic March, is now in the sec
ond week of it's engagement at the
United Artists Theatre. Warner
Brothers filmization of the Hervey
Allen best-seller, has proven a best
seller in films, breaking records
in many parts Of the United States.
AS Anthony Adverse" playing the
name role, March reaches the peak
of his noted career as a film star.
The picture, which takes two and
one-quarter hours to unreel, was
the most difficult to cast in all the
history of Hollywood. There are
SO speaking parts every one of
which is highly significant to the
story. olivia de Havilland is the
beautiful Angela, Steffi Duna is
Neleta, the African charmer, Louis
Hayward is Denis Moore and
Claude Rains is Don Louis.
Bette Davis, with Warren Will
liam in Satan Met A Lady, and
Barton MacLane and June Travis
in the thriller "Jailbreak" is the
double-feature program now at the
State theatre, together with the
first showing of the Joe Louis VS..
Jack Sharkey fight pictures. "Sa-
tan Met A Lady" is based on Dash
iell Hammett's story and is woven
about the search by a band of
crooks for a legendary ivory trum-
pet, supposed to contain a fabulous
fortune in jewels. Murder follows
murder as the crooks double cross
each other in their battles to OBJ
tain the fast fortune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29

Plainfield, n. j. The Buffalo lad
had in the semifinal round on Fri
day beaten the No. l seeded play
er, Eugene Harrington, of Dur
ham, N. c. The score was GO, Sc.
The veterans singles final was
played on Friday in a 105 degree
heat and at the finish both players
were exhausted. DR.. G. w. Furlonge
Smithfield, N. c., successfully re-
tanned his title against Fred John
son, the one-arm star from New
York, the same two players who
fought it out year ago. The score
was 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.
The defending champions in both
the doubles events were success
full in retaining their titles, Ma
thaniel Jackson and Franklin
Jackson, in the mems division and
Misses Ora Washington and Lulu
Ballard in the women's event. The
form duo had closer battle than
the 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 score indicates to
win from Douglass Turner and
Walter Mitchell, from Chicago and
Detroit respectively. The women
had no difficulty in winning from
the Peters Sisters, Margaret and
Roumania of Washington in their
event. The Miss Roumania Peters
was not in the best of physical
condition and nearly collapsed in
her singles event on Friday against
Miss Ballard The score was 6-l,
Ga.
A new girl in the tennis tourna-
ments was the winner of the girls
singles title in the person of Ange-
line Spencer, OF Portsmouth, Va.
The Virginian won rather unex-
pected victory over the second
seeded Gatharyne Jones Of Spring
field, Mass. The 16 year-old winner
won at 6-3, Ga.
Some of the high lights OF tn
weeks play we're: The splendid
game of Richard Cohen, through
out the whole play, losing in the
semi finals to Ritch. Henry Gra-
ham, of Cleveland, also played re-
markable tennis, putting out sew
eral seeded players before sue
cumbing to Ernest McCampbell Of
Tuskegee who in turn was elimi-
mated by the new champion.
The Misses Peters were clearly
the outstanding players in the wo-
mems division, with one exception.
Continued on page 1o)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
Titus Giants Given
Double Set Back In
Nine Game Serie S

CBy HAYWARD HENDERSON,

The New York Zulu giants
worlds greatest novelty team and
the strangest sight ever seen on
a baseball diamond, playing in ma
tive costume of grass skirts black
wigs and their faces painted like
Zulu Cannibals, handed the Detroit
Titus Giants a double set back to
win their nine game series five
games to four. This winds up the
Zulu appearances here this sea-
son. Millers loss this season, with
the Zulus being the only team
able TO solve his slants. Miller,
however beat the Zulus one game
on their second appearance here
after dropping his first game "a
the Zulus 2-1 in a ten inning
battle.
The Zulus scored three runs off
Miller in the first inning on three
hits and an error by Burke. Den
nard opened the local first inning
with a double to center, Larry
singled to right, and Charles House
hit a three and two count high
over the left center field fence
to knot the score three all.
The Zulus scored two in the fif-
tn, two in the eighth and one in
the ninth. The local lads muffed
their big chance in the eighth to
score. When Petway drew a base
on balls, Myler singled. In this
inning the Zulus were commanding
a two run lead. Manager Hill per-
mitted Moore to hit for himself af-
ter he failed to hit on his two pre-
vious times up. With Charles JUS
tice and Mcintosh, two capable
pinch hitters on the bench. Mana
ger Hill also batted after he had
failed to hit in two times at bat.
Both Hill and Moore were easy
outs rolling weakly to first.
Detroit Wins Night Cap 12-1
Moses Britten won easily over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
Two Pa. Theatres
Abolish Segregation

Media, Pa.-The moving picture
theatre here against which a suit
was brought last March under the
1885 Pennsylvania equal rights
law, has abolished all segregation
which formerly existed in the
house. Immediately after the trial
of the test case last March, the
theatre assigned one whole side to
colored people instead of the few
rows in the rear which had been
previously assigned Later in the
spring the whole theatre was
thrown open to colored people and
the manager states that so far
there has been only one complaint
from a single white patron.
A theatre in Darby, Pa, suburb
of Philadelphia, which has been
practising segregation for years,
recently has permitted colored
People to sit anywhere in the
theatre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29

New York-(ANP)-Becaus he
was photographed in the ring with
Joe Louis and Max Schmeling
without his permission, Art Dono
van, New York's number one re-
fierce is suing the makers Of the
fight films for a share in the earn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
LOUIS. SCHMELING FIGHT REFEREE
SUES FOR CUT IN FIGHT PICTURES

ings from the film. Says Art:
Permission was obtained from
both Louis and Schmeling, but
wasn't asked at all, and / object
to it. Therefore, 1 am entitled to
damages in the matter" The suit
is to heard before the Supreme
Court of the state of New York.