davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
RUMANIAN JEWS
 ARE UNDER ARMS

Bucharest, June 26. - (UP) - Rumanian Jews were reported arm ing to day in fear of serious trouble likely to result from wave of anti eemitism now sweeping the coun- try.
 Apprehension increased when a students organization summoned thousands of their comrades throughout the country to meet in Bucharest over the weekend flor Q dark and gloomy Sunday for the Jews"
 Anti-Semitic and pro-Semitic newspapers continued to inflame racial and political passions. The government, seriously concerned
 yer the prospect of riots, consid- red orders forbidding students to stage a parade scheduled for Sun day.
 The newspaper Adeverul reported the Jews were obtaining arms for self-defense. For two days minor and sporadic raids on Jewish shops have continued in Bucharest and the provinces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
sk Selling in Steel Shares Unsettled Market Today
Senator Bordh HdS
 Defended Democrats
tCOntinued from Page D

ciers, today urged reelection of President Roosevelt
 He said Governor Ali Landon, the republican presidential nominee, is "a thoroughly unknown man and comparatively inexperienced"
 Tt would be dangerous in this period os transition from depression to good times" he added, Ito ii1trust to him the affairs of our country"
 Giannini said his reasons for stay- ing pro-R Roosevelt anc pro-New Deal in fact of the fact that only q few big bankers are in the Roosevelt camp, are strictly business reasons" !"
 T have just returned from Q tour of inspection or our branches in southern California" he contin- ued, land from what I have seen and heard l am happy to say things are good and getting better"
 Roosevelt Speech Short
 Washington, June 26.--CUP)- President Roosevelt's speech of ac- ceptance at the Democratic Nation- al Convention Saturday night will be short and snappy, the White House revealed today.
 In contrast to the lengthy poli- tical orations at the conventions of the two major parties, the president will accept the democratic nomina- ton, and possibly justify the acts of his administration, give an insight into his future program and make his reelection appeal-all in 2,000 words.
 The address, probably, will re- quire about 25 minutes. It will be delivered at Franklin field, Phila- delphia, at conclusion of the ac- ceptance speech of vice president John N. Garner.
 As on other days this week, the president disposed of Q small en- gagement list at the executive of- fices today and then retired to his White House study to work on the address, to receive reports of con- vention developments and to keep in touch generally with party lead- CTS who are charting the course of the democratic conclave.
 Gov Curley to Nominate
 Boston, June 26--(UP)-dover- nor James M. Curley left for the democratic national convention at Philadelphia today after being de- layed by an all-night session of the legislature.
 Curley, who has been mentioned as Q possible vice-presidential cat1- didate, said he would second the nomination of vice-president John N. Garner as he did in 1882. He reiterated that he would not take the convention floor to reply to Alfred E. Smith and former gover- nor Joseph B. Ely.
 The governor was accompanied by adjutant-general William I. Rose, state senators William Mccarthy of Lowell and Joseph A. Lagone Jr. of Boston, his son Leo Curley, and two secretaries, Edmond Hoy and Frank Kane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
TRYING TOCLOSE
 STRIKE AT LYNN

Lynn, Mass, June 25-(UP)- Union officials and company repre- sentatives conferred again today in an effort to agree on wages and hours affecting 1400 workers at the Gold Seal Shoe Company, Lynn's largest shoe factory. Manager John II. Goldberg has announced the plant will remain closed until work CTS agree to accept wage reductions ranging from 8 to il Ia per cent.
 The factory is operated by A. s. Beck Company of New York, which also controls the Diamond Shoe Company plants at Brockton, where 140O workers have been left tob- Jess as result of a similar dispute. Another factory operated by the Beck Company, the Mayfair Shoe Company at Newburyport, reopened Monday after workers accepted Q wage reduction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
reeAmericansAre
 Winners M Tennis
Continued from Page l)

ranking player, young Jacques Van Den Eynde. Allison, the American champion, played lethargic tennis.
 Bryan "Bitsy" Grant of Atlanta, Ca, advanced to the fourth round of mems singles along with Allison. The diminutive Grant defeated Edward Avory, England's eighth ranking player, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4.
 Van Ryn, who was Q member of this years Davis Cup squad but who did not play with tho. cup team for the first time since 1929, per- formed well today, but Perry was playing in his usual "get everything" style.
 Perry Played Beautifully
 Perry scored repeatedly with beautiful placements to both cor- ners - placements that left Van Ryn fiat.footed and caused the Philadelphian to shake his head iIl sad resignation.
 Meanwhile Helen Jacobs of BerlSr eley, Calif, American champion and seeded No. ? in the tourney, gained the fourth round of woe mems singles with Q 6.1, 60 victory over Jacqueline 0oldschmidt of France.
 Jean Borotra and Jacques Brug- non, veteran French Davis Cup tar- dem, advanced to the third round of mems doubles by beating Franja Kukul-Jevitch of Jugo.SlaVia and Francis Fisher of New Zealand, 6-2, T-6, 16-i3.
 Dorothy Round, tho little Eng fish school Inarm who iS seeded No. in the women's singles and favored to re-capture the crown left undefended this year by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, advanced to the 4th round by defeating Miss R. Kraus ot Austria, 0-1, 0-3.
 Helen Jacobs breezed through her match with the short, plump 0oldschmidt girl who once before forced the American champ to three sets.
 Miss Jacobs remained ct the baseline during most of the match, chopping and slashing at everything that came down the court. She permitted her blond opponent to make her own mistakes.
 Tn the drant-Avory match, the Dixie lad displayed c brilliant va riety of shots that bewildcred the Englishman, despite the latter's un- usual retrieving ability.
 Bunny Austin Wins
 II. w. Bunny Austin, British Davis cup star and seeded No. [ gained the fourth round by beatini his country man, Charles Tuckey 6-2, 6-l, 6-3. Josef Caska oi Czecho. .Slovakia eliminated II, e, N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
MRS. DIONNE IS
 IN CONFERENCE

Callander, Ont, June 25.-(UP)
 Mrs. Oliva Dionne was believed today to be conferring with a priest in preparation for the birth of an- other child. A Montreal priest ar- rived at the Dionne homestead yes- terday. He refused to reveal his name or the purpose of his visit. It was recalled that MT. and Mrs. Di- onne believed 1t was divine inter- vention that saved the mother and the quintuplets at their birth. and that they looked upon the work of Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe as incidental.
 The priest was accompanied by two unidentified companions and 8 driver of the car in which they ar- rived. The party ignored the crowd at the quintuplet hospital and did not see the afternoon showing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
AUSTRIA SEEKS
 GERMAN PEACE

Vienna, June 26. (UP)- Chancel- Tor Kurt Schuschnigg sought to set- tic Austrias long quarrel with Ger may today in hope of expediting re- storation of the monarchy and the return of Otto of Hapsburg to the throne of his fathers.
 Schuschnigg, the United Press was informed, has presented c four point plan to Chancellor Adolf Hit- Ter through Colonel Franz von Papen, German minister to Austria. The plan, containing Schuschnigg's 8 conditions for 6 settlement of the Austro-0 German quarrel, provides:
 i-German recognition of Aus- tria's independence.
 2-A German pledge to refrain from interfering in Austria'S in- ternal politics.
 3-A German pledge to acknowl- edge Austria's entire sovereignty over matters solely affecting Austria, such as restoration of the mon- archy.
 4-Detlnite disavowal of support for the Austrian Nazis by Hitler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

tl6ssed himself on the question which has threatened to become Q major campaign issue.
 Right to Opinions
 Borah emphasized that he did not eKree with those who have criti- cIHed the supreme court because or iis decisions on major New Deal Ieeislation, but inssited that the critics had every right to express their opinions.
 NT think there has never been Q tiime in the history of the country" he said, when the court has been reRhrded as above criticism. It ought not to be. No institution of our country should be above criticsim'
 still on Fence
 Borah, whose ideas of what the republican platform should contain were somewhat different than those Ok Gov. Ali Landon. has remained con the fence" since the republican convention. He has refused to ar1- n0unce either outright support of che nominee or an outright bolt
 He remained steadfast in that re- fusal today, adding that he hadn't even made up his mind whether to run for reelection to the senate from Idaho. But he was fortnight in his defense of the right to criticize even the supreme court.
 1T think there has never been Q time in the history of our country when the court has been regarded ns above criticism" he said. Tt ought not to be. No institution of our country should be above discus- sion and criticism"
 Speaks of Third Party
 Regarding the third party, he said: "Of course, I have no way of knowing but 1t is my opinion that the republicans may lose as many votes to the union party as the dem- ucrats will"
 HIS estimate was in conflict with thas of John D. M. Hamilton, r1a- tlonal republican chairman, who was planning an aggressive campaign with party leaders herese Hamilton contended that the Eew third party would take six or seven votes from the democrats for every ballot taken from the republicans.
 on the issue of the zier-Lemke infiationary farm mortgage bill, Borah said party lines may be wiped out" For his own part, he had not considered supporting the third party.
 Endorsement of the union party by Father Charles E. Coughlin, De- troit radio priest, he speculated, would give 1t a large part of Cough lin's following and would give 1t strength in the east as well as the west.
 Very Able Fellow
 Coughiin, Ifs Q very able fellow" Borah remarked.
 Borah ascribed hesitancy on the part of Dr. Francis Townsend, fcs;nder of the $200 month old age pension plan, to support Lemke at once to fear that 1t might interfere with the Townsend campaign to elect pro-Townsend congressional candidates on Q non-partisan basis.
 Asked if he believed the new party had any financial support outside It's own ranks, he said, T don't think there is any sinister influence be- hind the movement"
 Banker Backs Roosevelt
 San Francisco, June 25.-(UP)- "A. P. Giannini, founder of the Bank of America (California), chairman of Transamerica corporation, and one of the nations foremost flnan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
ENGINEER DIES
 OF HEART ATTACK

Worcester, Mass, June 26-(UP) Albert Sutton Richey, 62, nation- ally known electrical engineer and for more than 30 years professor of electric railway engineering ct Worcester Polythechnic Institute, died of heart disease last night at his summer home at Kennebunk Beach, Me.
 Born ct Muncie, Ind, he graduat- ed from Purdue University in 1894, Richey resigned as chief engineer of the Union Traction Company of Indiana in 1905 to take the pro- fessorship here. Tn 1915 he publish ed a book titled "Electric Railway Handbook"
 He leaves a wife and two daugh- terS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Majority Of Shares Were Up Before Thdt
Steel Common Lost Three Points Youngstown MOre-Traders Were Nervous Over
 Labor Difficulties

than c point. Montgomery Ward lost more than Q point. Westing- house Electric touched i1e 3-4 and then eased 2 points. Anaconda was down Q point in the coppers.
 Bonds were lower, especially Q. 3. Government issues.
 Commodities were mixed. Wheat eased and other grains firmed. Co., coa futures made 3-year highs.
 Volume approxiinated 1,S40,0OO shares compared with 100000 shares yesterday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages l6864 off 2O2, Railroad 47.0S of 024, Utility S2.7S off O.E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
GIGOLOS HAVE
 GONE ON STRIKE

Nice, June 25.-(UP).--Riviera Gigolos struck for more pay today. The Association of Professional Dancing Teachers, whose members are employed in casinos and hotels, demanded 40 francs instead of 30 francs an evening.
 The strikers threatened to occupy Riviera dance floor unless their de- rnands are satisfied.
 A dozen painters redecorating the Church of Saint Cezaire near GraSse occupied the ediflce after declaring a strike. The parish priest held mass with the painters sitting on their scaffolds, maintaining their promise vaok "a diafygrh khn anrVicnq
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
MEDFORD FIRE
 VERY COSTLY

Medford. Mass, June 25-(UP)--- A three-alarm fire of possibly in- cendiary origin early today de- stroyed a huge store shed of the Friend Lumber Company and two freight cars on a nearby siding.
 Prank Friend, company president, estimated total loss ct $T5.0O0 and said the fire was undoubtedly set" Last spring fire in the same build Ing caused s30,00O damage.
 Aid was summoned from Maiden, HnlnervilIe. Everett and Arlington. Occupants evacuated a dozen near bY houses but returned when fire lnen controlled the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
PARIS COUNCIL
 PASSES DEGREES

Paris, June 25. (UP)--The coun- ell of ministers approved decrees to- day doubling the pay of soldiers and sailors and increasing their food al- lowance. Their pay at present is 25 centimes or about 1.65 cents day.
 The council also approved @ de- cree abrogating most of the econ- omy decrees of the Laval govern- ment and exempting the smaller paid public servants from the ten per cent tax, benefitting them to the extent of 1900 100000 francs. francs.
 The council approved bill to na- tionallze war factories. and author ized Q public works program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

C0OpeT or GnRlhnQ, US1, Del, zsU, 0s6,
 Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York and Mime. Sylvia Henrotin of France entered the doubles second round by defeating Mrs. D. J. P. O,Meara and Mrs. Katherine Bow- den of England, 0.6, 6-3.
 Baron dottfried Won Cramm of Germany, seeded No. ?, etnered the fourth round by defeating Chris- tan Boussus, Branch Davis.cuppeT, 0-4, e-3, 6-2.
 CaroIln BabCOck Lost
 Mrs. Hide Krahwinkel sperling of Denmark, seeded No. 5, eliminated Carolin Bahcock of Los Angeles, 7-B, 6-l. Miss Babcock is Americas fourth ranking player.
 Jean Borotra of France and Miss Susan Noel of England gained the third round mixed doubles by beats ing Leopold Do Borman and Mile. Nellie Adarnson of Belgium, 0.0, 6-I, 0.6.
 Enrique Maier, veteran spanish internationalist, eliminated George Meredith of England, Gel, 6-2, 6.2.
 Jack Crawford, the Australia ace, who is seeded No. 6, defeated Ken. meth 0andar- Dover of England, 6. 1, 6:2, 6-3.
 Jacques Brugnon of France and Mile. Jadwiga JedrzeJowska of Poe land beat David Jones of New York and Mrs. w. J. Dyson of England, Dyson of England, in the second round, 0.7, 6-3.
 Golf Contest
 Hoylake, Eng, June 26.-(UP)- Biack-haired Bill Cox, English Ky. der cup star last year. paced the opening round of the British open championship today with Q 70, four strokes under par, as eleven of the field of i07 cracked par and eleven others equalled 1t for the difficult Hoyiake course.
 Best American score was that of Gene sarazen, champion of 1882, who had c 73 which left him within easy striking distance of the lead. Willie Ooggin, San Bruno, Cal, pro- fessional and Erie Ball, Mobile, Ala, were one stroke behind Gene while Ted Turner of Pine Valley, N. J., had Q 7O.
 One American Battered
 Only American to falter today was Joe Ezar, Waco, Tex, trick shot artist, who turned in ail 02 and needs Q first class score tomorrow If he hopes to qualify for 6atur- days final 36-hoie marathon. Second place, one stroke behind Cox, was occupied by James Adams, an unknown English professional from the Romford Club. D. A. Whitcombe, England, Jack Mclean, Scottish amateur, and W. II. Davies of England, were bracketed for third with 72'S.
 Along with sarazen ct 73 were Henry Cotton of England, tho tall professional who paced the field through the 36-holes of qualifying play; Marcel DalleMagne of France; ?. Francis, Q. A. Whit cofi1be and Ali Padghal1, last years runner.up, oil of England. Eleven Players BunChed
 Eleven players were punched ct 74-Bert oadd, Percy Allis, ono of the betting favorites Aubrey Boom- CT, Jim Green, Max Faulkner, Rich- ard Burton, Tom Collinge and aEn- ateur Alex Walker, oil Of England; Jean saubaber, Bordeaux, France, and Bali and 0oggin.
 Turner was ct 76 along with Wal ter Smithers of England, who fine ished second to Cotton in the quail flying rounds. Hector Thomson, the Scotch amateur who set . new aE1i- ateur record for the Wallsey course yesterday, was bracketed ct 76 with Ali Perry of England, the defend. ing champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
WOOL MARKET

Boston, June 25-(UP)-Moderate quantities of e few grades of dom- estic wools were occasionally benig sold in Boston, the U. S. Agricul- tuye Department reported today.
 Some of the recent calls have been on 3-8 blood combing wools. A little combing Ohio fleece wool of 3-8 blood grade has been sold at 38-30 cents in the grease. which was equivalent to 70-74 cents, secured basis. Bombing 3-8 blood territory wool has brought 76-68 cents, secured basis, on number of transactions involving fair quan- titles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
ONION GIFT IRKs WIFE

London, Ont.-(UP)--A London woman, charging her husband with non support, told a magis- trate here that all she had re- ceived from her erring spouse during the last months was "6O cents. a box of pansies and some onions" And he sent me the onions on Mothers Day, too." she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
CORONER TO PROBE FATAL BUS CRASH

Meriden, Conn, June 25.-(UP)- A coroner's hearing will be held Friday into the bus-passenger car crash which yesterday took the life of Betty Gargaley, Wallingford, and caused injury to 24 others.
 Of the eight persons admitted to Meriden hospital, the condition of only one was considered serious. He was John Wass, 53, driver of the passenger car in which Miss Gar galley was riding. At the hospital today 1t was said "he was @ little weaker" and his name had been placed on the danger list.
 The others, most of whom suf- fered cuts and bruises, were expect ed to be discharged during the day.
 Roy Chapdelaine, Woonsocket, R, r., @ driver for the Black Hawk bus lines, was arrested and his case continued for a month, pending the nS1ay,Q iY1vaafiOatina1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
FUNDLEss zoo WANTS BEAR

Defiance, o. - (UP) - Police Chief Kari A. Weaner and Fire man Raymond schultz decied to transform some old Jail cells into a 800, SO sent out the call for Q bear and a pair of monkeys. Then they began Co wonder # tho axls maIs would be sent c. o. D.. and # they did arrive. how their meals would hc financed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

of is to bo sought in the Upper Amazon Valley in South Ameican.
 Production of asbestos in Southern Rhodesia is near 1929 levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

Crowds fiocked to the Used Car show in London recently.
 London now has 200 golf clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

American oatmeal Is becoming popular in South American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Six thoucand omnibuses are being operated in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

NEW YORK CURB MARKET Amer. Sup: .....,.. 2M 2% Cities Service ...... s IS Elec. Bond e Share. 2i9s 2ih Ford Ltd. ........ 7N Niagara Hudson ... liM II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Evening star., 1936-10-27

society's historian, and Judge Robert
z. Mattingly of Municipal Court: vocal
selections by Miss Carolyn Schultz and
piano music by Miss Elizabeth Gates.
Miss Gates also played accompaniment
for Miss Schultz.
Mr.. Duhamel, speaking on the sub
jeet, Historic Rock Creek" told OF
the many early grain mills along the
creek in its early history and named
a number of the early settlers In It's
vicinity. 1T was about 1855 when
settlers were obtaining land grants on
the site of Washington City and IN
1868 Henry Darnall was granted 5000
acres of land on each side OF Rock
Greek, extending up to Forest Glen,
Nd" he said.
Another American who sought
fame on the banks of Rock Greek"
Mr.. Duhamel said, was Robert Full
ton, who came to Washington In the
Winter OF 1S07-8, after the Clermont
had made its successful trips on the
Hudson"
Mills Supplied Army.
The many flour mills along ROCK
Creek. Mr.. Duhamel said, were undis-
turbed by the British during the
Revolutionary War and mo doubt
supplied the Army at Valley Forge
with food In days Of need"
Judge Mattingly related many un-
usual and amusing reasons for which
divorce suits have been filed through
out the country. Among recent ones
a wife filed suit because her husband
ate onions, and in another q man
sued because his wife insisted on ami
Evening star., 1936-10-27
ELECTION PLIGHT
Of CITY DEPL0RED
Society of Natives Demands
Ballot PriviIege--Roberts'
Resignation Regretted.

The Society of Natives of the Dis
trict OF Columbia last night adopted a
resolution calling attention to the
political plight of "voteless" citizens
of the District at election time.
A resolution, introduced by Miss
Eta L. Taggart, reiterating the So
ciety's previous stands in favor of
national representation for the Dis
trict. was adopted. The resolution
asked that the citizens here be given
the right to vote for the President of
the United States, Vice President and
members to the Senate and House.
In another resolution, introduced
by Miss Taggart, the society expressed
regret over the resignation of Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts. to take
effect shortly.
The society also voted to present
each year a certificate to the native
Washingtonian who accomplishes the
greatest good for the District. Will
liam z. Richardson. president of the
society. was instructed to appoint a
committee to make the necessary
study in connection with the award.
Rock Creek History Recalled.
The meeting, held in the Washing
ton Club, was featured by a program
Of entertainment. This included
addresses by James F. Duhamel. the
Evening star., 1936-10-27

from enemies. If cave is not avail
able, they even knock off loose stones
on some ledge to form little inches
along some steep cliff in which to
rest and possibly take nap.
The rams take full responsibility
hs sentinels. Their towers and look
out are jutting rocks, bouldefs, or
such places. When an enemy is
sighted, the fact is radioed to others
on guard. The mothers and younger
generations are notified. Instant
obedience follows That is why you
can see herd 60 in body to
place OF safety. They may question
the guards afterward, but never until
q place of refuge has been attained.
A wise grandmother, an older eve,
Is the "belIwether." She Is we'll ac-
uuainted with the local conditions,
such as waterholes, salt-licks, traps
and food supply. She is usually the
grand marshal, and is the real head
of the clan. She demands their re-
spect and gets it. In the group will
be the older rams, whose horns record
battles fought by the fearless war
riors. There are bachelors, spinsters
and the young bloods," to say moth
ing Of the children. All obey her
orders implicitly.
A single baby or twins are born in
June. Have you ever heard of the
"owning ceremony? As soon as the
infant is born, the mother licks it.
1t is most vital that she owns" it,
otherwise the terrible BOTTLES attack
the helpless little thing and kill 1t.
The result of the licking is that a
lovely, warm, .iuffy coat protects the
baby, its circulation is in fine shape.
ana though quite wobbly on the slen-