davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Nelv York EZeUator
 Strike Much Worse
Continued from Page D

Guardia in the hay conference room throughout the negotiations. McGrady said after the conference disbanded that he held little hope that arbitration would end the strike, entering its fifth day. At Round Table Around the table were Ben Golden, regional head of the na- tional labor relations board; Bam- , brick; Edward c. Mcguire, union counsel; George Scalise, quiet inter- national vice president of the union, from Chicago; William D. Rawlins, executive secretary of the realty ad- visory board, speaking for 5000 properties, and Walter Gordon Mer- ritt, his counsel.
 Street fights between strikers and strike breakers subsided during the conference. Both pickets and strike breakers were sobered by the acci- dental death of special strike guard last night and the total of 67 arrests since the first workers went out Sunday.
 The guard, Samuel Gallow, 23, was crushed to death by an elevator. Police blamed the accident on his inexperience in operating 1t.
 Police broke up several small groups of pickets along Park ave- nue at q. m. but there was no disorder. Union members appar- ently were content with the be- leaguered condition of hundreds of apartment buildings in upper Man hattan-guards at all doors, tenants using stairways or freight elevators, many of them only partially heated --and made little attempt to extend the strike.
 Strike May Spread
 Termination of negotiations made 1t probable that the strike, confined heretofore to Manhattan and iso- lated buildings in the Bronx, would spread today to include Brooklyn and Queens boroughs.
 Approximately i50 district union leaders voted unanimously at Q Brooklyn meeting last night to call their 5000 men and women out if the Manhattan strike continued to- day.
 A strike in the unions Brooklyn district would cover territory with a population of nearly 100000 per- sons, and a strike in Queens would affect 100000 in some degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

declared today that she knew noth- ing of any interference from Mayor Hayes "The mayor has always been 6 helpful chief executive and l have nothing but praise for him. re- ceived no orders from him to close down the bank night" program and know that he had nothing to do with the order which came from Superintendent Mclean" Fitzpatrick Backs Mayor
 Manager Fitzpatrick of the Palace stated that he has always looked up to Mayor Hayes as the ideal chief executive for any city to have. Mayor Hayes gave no orders to me and had nothing to do with the or. der given by Superintendent Me- Lean, he asserted. T was merely or- dered to do away with "screeno" and l have done so. If 1t is against the law to conduct such a game am willing to abide by the statutes. The Palace has the largest seating ca- pacity of any theater in Waterbury so there was never any fire hazard created on "screeno" nights because never has an inspection disclosed any obstruction of excess standing patrons. Furthermore, to play "screeno" the patrons had to be sit- ting down so there were no standing customers"
 Statement of Mayor
 Mayor Hayes in this mornings s statement gave the title of "lie" to last nights story in the American. He said:
 "Last night the American car- rled front page story to the ef-
 feet that bank nights" at the To-
 cal theaters had been stopped by
 the Superintendent of Police be-
 cause on one occasion on account
 of an overflow crowd was unable
 to park my automobile on East
 Main street. I was reported to have been prevented from pull
 ing into the space habitually
 use on East Main street, to have
 footed my horn several times so that . break in the line could be made, and to have been answered
 by cheers including the Bronx variety.
 "The story does not contain . line Of truth So far as 1t concerns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Berlin, March 6 = (UP) - The stalin interview with Roy W. How ard was almost entirely suppressed in German newspapers.
 The Berliner TAgeblatt and Lokal Anzeiger publisher an abbreviated version, with etalin's reference to 0ermany's aggressive intentions de- leted, but the morning papers were instructed not to publish 1t. The propaganda ministry and foreign press department denied knowledge of any official ban.
 Moscow, March s - (UP) = The Soviet Press gave prominent dis- play today to Roy W. Towards iil- terview with Josef v. Stalin. The interview was issued in Russian by the foreign office as an official communique in question and answer form.
 Warsaw, Poland. March = (UP) - The London and Berlin correspondents of the Polish Tele- graph Agency telephoned the stalirl- Howard interview to their offices here, but the agency did not issue the story to It's client newspapers, apparently on instructions of the foreign office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Souiet War Threat
 Cause Of Interest
,Continued from Page l,

before the whole world that Japan is going to attack outer Mongolia, " said a Japanese embassy spokesman, today, discussing an interview which Josef V. stalin, Soviet Rus sian leader, gave Roy W. Howard, chairman of the board of the Scripps- Howard newspapers.
 "The statement is provocative the spokesman said. Japan has not attacked outer Mongolia"
 Vienna, March 8 = tUP) - The newspaper Wiener Neueste Nach- richten devoted two-thirds of its first page today to the interview Josef V. Stalin gave Ray w. Howard. Its headline said "Stalin on war with Japan"
 The Neues Wiener T'agblatt in it's headline said: "Stalin: Readiness for war against Japan"
 Paris, March s - (UP) - "This is the first time stelin hes defined Russia's attitude 50 closely" an official spokes man said today of the interview which Josef v. Stalin, Russian leader, gave Roy W. How ard, chairman of the board Qf the Scripps-Haward newspapers.
 official quarters read the inter- view with the utmost interest. The official spokesman emphasized It's importance, particularly as regards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05


 The plaintiffs are Frank Del- Principe, seeking $50,0O0. and Jo- seph DeLica and Peter Famiglietti, asking e1O,000 each. All the actions are based on an accident in which Del Principe's car ran into the de- 1endant's truck on East Main street, near Hayden street, last year. The plaintiffs charge that the truck was parked in double line from the curb and had no tail light.
 As soon as plaintiffs testimony had been completed today, Attorney TIaIloran moved first for no1-suit, the motion being denied. A second motion, that the jury be directed to return verdict for the defendant, was also denied.
 Attorney James Mcknight of plaintiffs counsel was then given permission to amend the complaint in the suit 50 that 1t covers the &C., cident whether the truck was parked sdead" at the time or with it's motor fin operation.
 Trial of the case began before Judge McNiff and 8 jury Tuesday morning. Attorney Mcknight ap- pears for Del Principe and Famig- lietti, with Attorney Joseph Guilfoile as associate counsel for DeLuca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
SHE COLLAPSED,
 AT JURY VERDICT

Boston March 5-Mrs. Grace Prior, 37, collapsed and was car- ried from the courtroom today af- ter she heard a jury verdict con- victing her of manslaughter in con- nection with the death of guest at drinking party last october.
 Superior Judge John M. Gibbs continued the case to April 6 for deposition. She faces a possible maximum sentence of 20 years.
 The jury returned Q sealed ver- dict early today after deliberating eight hours.
 At the drinking party, George A.. Frame, 59, of Beverly was lying on the floor of the living room of Mrs. Prior. mothers home in Allston. Mrs. Prior apparently stumbled as she entered the room, discharging a revolver she was carrying. Frame was wounded fatally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

planas except at such great attitudes that accurate bombing would be impossible.
 The projectiles. weighing just over one pound each, are fitted with fuses so sensitive that they detonate their high explosive when they strike anything more solid than air. A rifle or machine gun bullet, unless it penetrated a vital spot such as the motor, gas tank, or hit the pilot would do little damage. A projectile from this "kickless" gun would ex- plode upon contact with wing sur face. Ordnance experts believe it would tear the wing off the plane
 Blast Tanks to Bits
 Used against land tanks. ordnance experts believe the new gun would blast them to bits. Used against infantry, they believe 1t would be utterly demoralizing in its effect
 Construction involves two revo- Iutionary principles. Heretofore, at- tempts to construct large calibre machine guns have been unsuccess- fuI because of the excessive "kick' or recoil of larger weapons and the consequent muzzle whip" which made accurate shooting difficult The danger of "Jamming" in the breech of the gun and the conse- quent danger Of a premature de' t0natl0n of sensiyenozed high ex' plosiye pF0jeetiles in the breech has made 1t impossible to use high ey' pl0siye pr0jectiles ln rapid fire guns
 Eliminate Al Hazards
 Producers of the present gun be' lieys they have eliminated both hazs ards, The "klck" and mllzxle whip are taken out of the gun by 2 pet' entAd mechanism which utilizes . sgnall part of the gases pr0pelline the prolsetils out Of the barrel t give q forward thrust to the weapon at precisely the time the pFo1eeale is leaving the nluzHle of tbe gun, counter balancing backward thrust or ''kicks which is e1minislefeo py the p0wdeF gases.
 In firing tesis of 70 end go ealis bre machine guns using tlals aa.s,e "k1eklents pFineiple. a einag ef WaigI gas placed on ille gun bafftI il'of ul fgent es kba kHaeeh hlaak aiaa asssaei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Judge McNiff Denies Motion For Non-Suit
Actions Involving Claims of $7O,OOO to Reach Jury
 Tuesday-TIree Local Men Claiming Damages

Motions made by Attorney R. L. Halloran of Hartford for nonsut and directed verdict for the defendant were denied by Judge Miles McN in common pleas court today as trial of three actions in which local residents seek S7OOOO from John Pudim Jr of South Windsor entered its third day. Pudm himself took the stand late this morning as the first defense witness and 1t seemed prob able that the case would 20 oyer to Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
SUNDERLAND IS
 AFTER LOTTERY
CcOntinued from Page l)

permitted to stand should be de- lined by signs printed in bold type and placed conspicuously on the rear wall of each theater." Standing room varies in each theater depend- ing upon the number of seats list- ed in the annual certificate issued by the state police department. Each theater is definitely informed, according to the commissioners letter, of the number of persons permitted to stand after the seating capacity has been exhausted.
 Asks Social Support
 Apparently intending to asslgn @ detail of troopers to see that the standing room rules are enforced, the commissioner concludes by ask- ing local support from police heads and fire department authorities everywhere.
 The action of the state police, 1t is believed, will end the lotteries in the state, and will influence local theater owners to abandon plans to fight in court the original orders to stop the games on the ground that they were violation of the sta- tutes against gambling. A repre- sentative of Q theatrical orgaliza. ton was said last night to be pre- pairing to contest the local police order halting the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

(Continued from Page l) ris. "rhats not my piano and 1 won't have 1t in my house." Mrs. Harris screamed when the com pany delivered what it said was her piano.
 Held It Five Years
 More arguments, exchange Of let- fers and court action finally brought the unwanted piano-the wrong 0ne-to rest with Marshall George 10, Henry. He held 1t nearly five years until 1t was brought t0 court yesterday. The moving vans driy- CT followed Mrs. Harris as witness. AThat," he said, pointing dramati- cally, Ifs not only the plano ! rec turned t0 Mrs. Harris when the higher court upheld her suit, but also the same one delivered to her ~ 1925. and took away from her Cor degault in l0si."
 Case Adjourned
 Legal procedure prevented aFl nils gnngllnR Of the stalemated testi- nl0l1v ct thls point gt was discov- prad that the number Of the seized mian0 was eFF0ne0ualy stated 70 the NoeuanfniE. Case adjourned" Jies Afe Eeker announced abruptly &mplng out 0f the gaf. The ate ndanls fslloWed him oYer the tails &mF9. Tho moving Eaa 0F9ye oH, When tie daeAinenis gre corrected Nle court Nill haEe smother le9k F uae haFp ailapea plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Clearing of sand tn file vicinity e the second. e liephFen, pyEamlg
 at 0fiBehs Egypt, has revealed a number e fofnis ena other ifliefs eellng 0lssagMlak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

preliminary hearing that he had paid her large sums for the child's support. Another man, Albert Powell, paid her more money be- cause she told him that her i3-year old daughter was pregnant.
 Killed January 5th
 Lake. his wife. and a 20-months old son were killed January 6 on their backyoods squatters patch. Betty was found three days later in the Bannlster home. Otto Blakney, neighbor of the Lakes, Identified Betty after a jury was selected yes- terday hs Lakes daughter. It was Blakney who discovered Lakes body fin his smouldering cabin and found the bodies of Mrs. Lake and her son a half mile away. Mrs. Lake had been beaten to death and the boy had died of exposure in 6ub-zeTo weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Patented MeohanlnHn

bursts of fire failed to spill the WateT.
 Patented Mechanism
 The firing of high explosive pr0- leetiles from this gun was made pos- sible by patented mechanism which delays extraction Of the fired cart ridge until the powder gases have left the barrel of the gun, and by locking devices Ehich made C lEns p0e6ible for a new cartridge 70 be thrown into the chamber Of the barrel until sitter the flEed cartridge has been extracted.
 Although details have been ken1 c el0selF guarded military secret, fofs eign miliiarr agents haye learned of AAa n@aeNna mElneimlaa ~ kha MltA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
ITALIAN CRISIS
 BEFORE LEAGUE
tContinued from Page l.)

a peaceful settlement of it's war on Ethiopia. The representation was made, 1t was said, when Anthony Eden of Great Britain announced Monday that his country was ready to apply the embargo. Motta sug- gested the possibility that Italy might leave the league if the em- bargo was applied, 1t was added. pointing out that Switzerland then would have two powerful neighbors, Germany and Italy, outside the league. Tn these circumstances, Motta was said to be have argued, the league might assume the appear ance of Q coalition against these powers and "a great popular move- ment" might start in Switzerland for withdrawal from the league to safeguard 6witzerland's neutrality.
 2-Another source said that Motta emphasized the possibility that an embargo might provoke war. Swift zerland, he was said to have added, as Q neutral would be unable to par- ticipate in any action likely to cause an armed conflict and therefore might be obliged to leave the league.
 Delegates were said to have been particularly impressed by Motta's warning because Q popular move ment to protect gwitzerlands neus traIity might culminate in q national initiative under the constitution. in which the Swiss public would yo's o1 the question of resignation from the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

the warning of Japan about Mon-
 golia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
MYSTERY GUN IS
 BEING DEVELOPED

(Continued rom Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
World waF.

"T'he necessity for peace is urgent, not only foF those who are fighting and for those who de, but for the whole world"
 Political quaFtaFs attached eQn- siderable elgnificAnee Co the plsA for peace, becaaee t was the first to appear iD 0sseFvatoTe for elys eFaI weeks, and comes just at me time when the government ls con. aideFing the appsai of the League es Nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Asks fer Snst Peace

Vatican City, March 6-fUp)- oaseFvat0Fe Romano, ofleiai organ Of the Vatican, urged in . front page editorial today an ifnmedlate, just peace between Italy eSld Ethio- pic because, sfhe announced losses of human life in recent battles in east Afrlea gre fTightening."
 Tn a warm appeal to European alaiesmen, 0sseEgniore asked the eDVeFnmsnt fo obtain . fair end lasting solution ef the faF eastern conflict"
 The papeF commented Shat ofs ia0 @iIle best kiga of peace is ncl 1ialnaa ca bnilaailaldaP slllna fns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
.SORDID MURDER
 TRIAL STARTED

(Continued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
COURT WAS HELD
 IN MOVING VAN

GContinued from Page l)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
E. VENT rs
PROGRAMS


Society," Centenary Church to tonight Penny
Speedway Church tonight
18th Medford-sts. Supper.
Relief
N Ilinos
Auxiliary Union Veterans
Ilnoisst Initiation Informal
fcers members Sons Benjamin Harrison
Bessie Hart, president.
Senior Glass St John Academy Riverside Rink
Misses Elizabeth Mclen Dezean Lois Claus
mittee.
Alpha Chapter Sigma Phi 6:15 Mon Ruth
Oxford-st. Supper
Gamma Chapter Omega Riviera
guerite
w. C. M
Cook and Donald Griffin Misses Betty Foster
Erskin.
Alpha Chapter Delta Chi Sorority
Marshall, 921 E. 29ths
Alpha Chapter Sigma Blakey
N. Arlington-av May Indianapolis Athletic
April %, pledges party, Hoosier Athletic Club
Phi Indiana Miss Ruth Anderson chair
assisted by Gayle
Flagg.
Beta Chapter Phi Delta Miss Norma Steans 721
Woodruff Place hostess. Regular meeting.
Miller hostess.
Rho Zeta Wed Hines 208 Jefferson hostess
T Beta Sum- Columbia Club Miss Marie Semer hostess Miss
Lena Scheurer assistant Bridge and tea
Prospect Auxiliary E. tonight Indianapolis and Light
Co, 1900 w. Morrs-st.
Square. Fountain building.
Bingo
Depart
Charles Pfa John Pfarr and George
Waugh, committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Lead Overseas
Group to Ohio
for Assembly

Miss Florence Martin, Hoosier
Unit president, and Mrs. Tom G.
Polk, Indiana Unit president of the
Women's Overseas Service League,
led the Indiana delegation which
left today for Dayton, O., to attend
the third annual four-state league
conference.
Representatives from Indiana,
Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia
are to attend the meeting. opening
with dinner at tonight. Miss Ed
wilma Morrow, Cincinnati. national
vice president, is to preside. Miss
Edyth Davidson, Pittsburgh, nation
al league president, is to speak.
Miss A. Grace Hawk, Indianapolis,
corps area service chairman, is to
lead a round-table discussion of The
current survey of former service
women being made in each state
through the combined efforts of the
league and the Past Presidents Par
ley of the American Legion Aux
Hilary.
In the Indiana delegation are
Mesdames Catherine Lory Meyer,
Tom C. Polk, S. w. Gray, and
Misses Florence Martin, Gertrude
Steffen, nellie Baldwin, Greenfield;
Hazel Dickens and Leafie William
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Bridal Service
Will Be Read
at $50 Today

The Revs. Frederick r. Daries and
Robert Kuebler are to ofhciate st
the marriage of Miss Alma Pieper.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pieper, to Robert H. Wagner &c
Zion Evangelical Church at $50 this
evening.
Miss Alberta Niemeyer, organist.
and Miss Ruth Wagner, soloist, the
brides cousin, are to present the
musical program.
The bride is to be given In mar
rage by her father. She is to wear
a white satin gown, finger tip veil
and is to carry a prayer book.
Miss Ruth Clark, bridesmaid, IS
to wear a white chiffon gown and
carry red roses. DR.. Frederick Hohlt
is TO be best man, and Donald
WAGNER, the bridegroom's brother.
and Walter Pieper. the brides
brother, are TO be ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hodde, Fort
Wayne, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lag, Kokomo, are to be out-of-
town guests.
Mr.. Wagner is a graduate OF
Butler University and member Of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Woman's Club and the Ball State
Teachers College art department.
Fifty paintings by well-known
artists are to be on display in the
gallery at the college as companion
pieces to an exhibit of Emil Jaques
of Notre Dame. Miss Susan Traine,
art department head is in charge.
Hostesses in Muncie are to include
MeSsrs. and Mesdames Willard Bart
lett, Fred Covalt, Earl Defur, j. r.
Marsh, E. D. Nichols, j. w. Poor
man, J. M Chenowith, Fred C. West,
S. c. White, Harry Garzeau and
Lester fanny, and Misses Anna
Green and Bess Hines.
indianapolis persons who have
made reservations include Messrs.
and Mesdames Alvin T. Coate. Ar
thur Dewey, J. NJ. Williams, Henry
l.. Patrick, Jerome H. Turnkey.
George Steinmetz c. M. Clayton, r.
E. Creighton, w. S. Grow, Martin
Wallick. George j. Mess, Bert Gadd.
and Miss Helen Patrick, DR.. j. J..
Bibler, DR.. Mabel F. Bibler and Bill
Steinmetz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Miss Gerlach
Will Marry in
Mckee Chapel

Miss Katherine A. Gerlach.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gerlach, is to be married to Will
liam A. Marschke Jr., late this
afternoon at Mckee Chapel, Tab
ernacle Presbyterian Church. DR.. j.
Ambrose Dunkel is to officiate.
Miss Gerlach, entering with her
father, is to wear a brown costume
suit, trimmed with fox fur, and
blue and dubonnet accessories. Her
corsage is to be of Brides roses. Mrs.
Paul Pilkington is to attend in a
gray costume suit, purple accessor-
les and Johanna Hill rose corsage.
Leonard Marschke. the bridegroom S
brother, is to be best man.
After reception at the Ger
ZACH home, the couple is to leave for
wedding trip In the East. They
are to live at $3.50 College -av.
Mrs. Eva Smith. Bloomington, is
here for the wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Bridal Couple
to Start Trip
After Service

Following the marriage of Miss
Alma Frances Roger and Robert j,
Regain late this afternoon in Mckee
Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, the couple is to leave on a
wedding trip. They are to live at
Connersville.
The bride, to be given in mar
riage by her father, Warren M
Bird, is to wear a navy blue en-
semble and an orange blossom cor
sage. Her bridesmaid, Miss Helen
Roger, her sister, is to wear a light
blue crepe dress with dubonnet ac-
cessories and a gardenia and lilies
of the valley corsage.
Charles Lehman is to be best man.
Ushers are to be w. T. Lewis and
F. D. Staley Jr.
DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkle is to off,
ciate.
Out-of-town guests are to be Mr.
and Mrs. j. P. Hutchens, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Harms, all of Fort WAYNE,
and Mrs. c. j. Underwood, Mem
phis, Tenn.