davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-12
NEUTRALITY PLAN HEARD
International Committee Consid-
ers Spanish Situation.

LONDON, November II CD.-A plan
10 establish . system to supervise for
eign non-intervention In Spain was
placed today before the international
Neutrality Committee.
Details were not disclosed, pending
submission Of the plan to the delegates
ut their late afternoon session. The
scheme was worked out BY . subcom-
mittee.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
TWO TRAINS DERAILED
Railway 0mcials Report New In
cident in Strike.

SHREVEPORT. La. November IL
R.-Louisiana g. Arkansas Railway
Co. officials, whose transportation
workers are on strike, reported today
the derailment Of two freight trains
in North Louisiana. Three trainmen
were slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
SPECIAL TO PRINCETON
Train Leaves Here Saturday at
o:O5 AM. for Game.

H:U5 Am. lot Tame.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will op-
crate a special 10-car train Saturday
from Washington to Princeton, N. j..
for the Yale-Princeton foot bau game.
The train will leave Union Station at
9:05 am, arriving in the upper yard
at Princeton at 1880 pm.
Coaches, Pullman and parlor cars
and two diners will be included in
the train. It will leave Princeton 80
minutes afer the game on a schedule
of hours and IS minutes to Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
EDWARD IS GUEST
OF MRS. SIMPSON
King and Small Party Of
Friends Entertained Be.
fore Going to Portland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November liking Ed
ward and a small party of friends
were the guests of Mrs. Wallis Simp-
son at No. 16 Cumberland terrace last
evening, it was learned today while
the King was at Portland inspecting
units Of the home fleet.
While typical Observation-Disclosures
rain beat down on the deserted street
and its lone bobby on guard, the
American divorce entertained the
Monarch and his intimates until it
was time to depart for Portland, after
midnight.
The King went to "No. l6" after at
tending Armistice day services in
Albert Hall.
Ever since her divorce action, oy
which she obtained q decree nisi from
Ernest Aldrich Simpson. her ships
broker husband, Mrs. Simpson has
been the center Of q flood of rumors-
many Of them untrue.
Reported With Queen.
One of those In the latter category
was that she had attended the opening
of Parliament unnoticed. Another was
that she had been present in the home
ofiioe balcony with the Queen during
yesterdays Armistice day ceremony at
the cenotaph.
Despite numerous reports Mrs.
Simpson is preparing to leave for the
continent for the Winter season, she
has remained in London. Many had
supposed she would visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Rogers, friends of both the
King and the former Baltimore
debutante, on the riviera. The Rogers'
have been described by acquaintance
as wealthy "Americanized Canadians" !"
A mimeographed circular magazine,
the Week, under the heading THE
King and the Rumors." has printed
an article covering the possibility
ICAn rTU ADJ pooa AN
Evening star., 1936-11-12
ITALY'S BOYCOTT FIRM

Delegates Fail to Attend Geneva
Labor Group Meeting.
GENEVA, November - R-Pre-
mier Mussolini held to his boycott OF
Geneva today. His delegates failed to
appear for a session Of the governing
body of the International Labor Or
ganization. This Is an association al.
lied with the League Of Nations and
dedicated to the promotion of social
justice.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
PLAN DEMONSTRATION.
Baltimore Strikers to March In Dis.
play Of Strength.

BALTIMORE, November IL R.-
Striking seamen received orders today
to stage q mass demonstration in an
(see STRIKE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-11-12

ONeill first won the Pulitzer Prize
with his play Beyond the Horizon" in
1920. "Anna Christie" in 1922 and
(See oNEILL., Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-11-12

(See SPAIN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-11-12

(See EDWARD, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-11-12

(See LABOR, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-11-12
FAST TRAIN DERAIlED

(See c. C. c. CRASH, Page AS.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
WEATHER.

%. 3, Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Light rain this afternoon, cloudy to-
night; tomorrow fair; not much change
in temperature; lowest temperature about
A degrees. Temperatures Highest, 53,
at Sis pm yesterday; lowest. 80. at II
pm. yesterday. Full report on Page Alt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

It's not the purpose of this col-
 umnist to take any sides in the Coughlin- o 'Connor dispute, but it is our deep-rooted conviction that the "Radio Priest" or any other radio speaker has a right to say what he believes to be the truth. We believe, too, that any pressure brought to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
MERRITT SPEAKS ON WATR TONIGHT

Congressman Schuyler Merritt, republican of Connecticut, will be the guest speaker on the Washing ton Speaks program to be broadcast over Station WATR and The Yan- kee Network tonight, from TOO to 7:15 o'clock.
 Congressman Merritt will take as his topic, Statute Law vs Economic Law" Congressman Merritt, a New Yorker by birth, has been prominent in the banking and manufacturing circles of Connecti- cut as well a statesman. He holds degree of B. A., 1873 and LLD., 1895 from Yale, and LID, 1876. from Columbia.
 This series of programs featuring fifteen minute talks by the out standing statesman of New York, is brought to the radio audience of New England direct from Washing ton and is broadcast over all sta- tions of The Yankee Network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

Though many sins have been coni- mitted in its name, free speech has been with America since the found- CTS of this republic wrote the consti- tuition, and made it the foundation of our government. Any man, said those wise forefathers of ours, has the right to his own opinion and to the expression of his own opinion. Now, free speech as such doesn't ex- tst to e tremendous extent in actu- ality, but the rights to 1t are still there and any American who's halt cd from saying what he firmly be- lieves in can always point to the guarantee of speech freedom given him in the constitution.
 You've probably guessed by
 this time that what we're get-
 ting down to Is the telegram sent
 to WATR by Rep. John J. o.
 COnnOr warning the station that
 he would hold 1t responsible for
 any "IibeIOus" remarks made
 about him by Rev. Charles F.
 COughIin in his Sunday broad
 casts. Similar telegrams went to
 all stations carrying Father
 COughlin's program. Officials at
 WATR paid no attention to the
 O'COnnOr wire md Father
 Coughlin was heard as usual
 Sunday afternoon. If O'COnnOr
 thought that he would scare
 radio stations into dropping
 Father COughlln for fear of be-
 Ing entangled in litigations, he
 either guessed wrong himself or
 followed some poor advice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

an inch or two from our regular
 course of limiting ourselves to
 radio, SO we won't make any
 apologies for to-day's leaning to
 the philosophical and the eth-
 icaL But now back to our own
 little sphere.
 Over the weekend we managed to take in a few broadcasts in New York, watching those wheels that make radio programs go round. One program that we saw and heard with special interest was the "zieg- field Follies of the Air, which orig mated at CBS' 45th Street Radio Playhouse. Except for an anxious eye on the clock now and then by one of the radio production men, the audience might have thought that 1t was at a rehearsal so casual ly did everything go on. And yet when the hands of the big clock were at exactly 30 seconds before 9 o'clock, the signature music was fading away and Jean Paul King was saying, This is the Columbia Broadcasting System" The studio audience showed lots of lik- ing for Fannie Brice but we thought that her scrip could have been con- siderably better. James Melton did a little too much grandstanding at the mike for our taste, but de- mure little Patti Chapin was as re- tiring and shy as mouse. The comedy songs of Gallagher and Shean, sons of the famous com edians, went wee bit flat. But not many programs can have Mel tons tenoring, Miss Chapin's chant- ing, and the music of Al Goodman and his orchestra, plus a fine mixed chorus. Final reaction--the show has plenty of possibilities but needs more unity and better comedy. Succeeding broadcasts should bring lots of improvement.
 Notes J. F. Barry has
 arranged . special Irish Amer
 ican program for tonight at 7:3O.
 ,.. Sally Swanson, Memory Song
 girl, sends thanks to fans who
 dropped cards on her recent
 birthday Dorothy Jones
 ivory miniatures on Tuesdays
 and Thursdays grow increasing
 ly popular.
 Incline an ear to the WATR sports reporter tonight at 6:30 as guest Jimmy Lee, Wilby coach, will have some interesting comments on the state basketball tournaments. In addition to the guest here's more great newds. The scores of games in both the class A tournament at New Haven and the class B tussle at Wes- leyan vii lbe broadcast. Local fans will be especially interested since Bristol is playing in the class A and Naugatuck In class B. The scores are yours for the listening at 6:30 on WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
5OO--WICC--BridgepOrt..6O ..6OO

P. NJ. 3.3O-Library of Congress Cham
 Der Musicale presenting Bos-
 ton Sinfonietta orch, direc-
 tion of Arthur Fieller. 4:30--Connecticut Univedsalists
 Service: Rev. IT. q. Niles. 4:45-Yale Art Gallery. 5:00-To be announced. 5:I5-Carl Moore and his Vlvatown
 Band. 5.30-WICC news bulletins. 5;45--Elsa Hemenway, Plano Pic' s:i5-"News of Youth" Scoop
 Wrad. 6:3O-Melody Limited. G:I5-Renfrew of the Mounted,
 drama. 7:OO-"Wh shington Speaks" Series:
 Cong. Schuyler Merritt of
 Conn. statute Law vs. Eco-
 homie Lew" 7:l5-Krueger Musical Toast fea-
 turing Ray Blocks Orch. and
 sOlOlsts. 7:30--Norwalk Varieties. s:O0-New Haven Educational
 Association; orchestra, solo-
 ists and speaker. s:30-Iawrence Tibbett, baritone,
 and Don Voorhees, orch. 9:OO-Walter O'Keefe. Deane Janis.
 Ted IusIng and Glen Gray's
 Casa Lorna orch. 9:30-F'red Warnings Pennsylvan.
 ians. i0:O0-Eddle Brown, concert vio-
 linist and Alfred WaIlen-
 stein, conducting. i0:30--ierley stevens Onyz orch. lO:t5--To be announced. Network News eerv.
 ice. news bulletins. n :3O--Don Redman and his Orch. 1 l2:n9--Kay Knyser and his Orch. A. N. i2:3O-xavier Cugat and hls Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
with RAY FITZPATRICK

bear against wATR or other sta- tions in the present controversy should only strengthen the stations convictions and those of their listen" CTS that they are in the right. whether Father Coughlin is right or wrong is not the point; he and every other American has right to his opinion. Ideas can't be legis- lated, no mctter what our more narrow-visior ed opponents of re- precision and suppression think about 1t. A modern paraphrase of the old quotation might be: T deny what he says, but I will defend to the death his right to say it."
 We feel sure that even those
 who do not believe in Father
 Coughlln's principles will agree
 with us in declaring that he has
 a right to them, and that he has
 q right to tell fellow men what
 he holds to be the truth. The
 honest ones among the anti-
 COughlInltes must admit that
 uemOcEhcy SurH Ab VthS CSAh Vc
 of little value when 1t members
 are muzzled. We need only look
 to Europe, or even nearer, to
 Mexico, to see what happens
 when free spech is not allowed.
 WATR and the other stations which broadcast Father Coughlin's discourse Sunday despite Mir. O'Connor's warning of libel suits, deserve great praise for their action. They are upholding the right of free speech, despite threats and pressure. And they're doing 1t be- cause they believe that the greatest weight of public opinion is with them. Whats more WATR and the other stations will have Father Coughlin on the air against next Sunday, per schedule.
 It's not often that we stray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
New York Stations WEAF-0sO WOR-7lo = wJZ-7eO - wABC-SOO

F. M. O--WEAF-W Woman's Review. WOR--Variety Musicale. WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch. 4:i6--WJZ--Ranch Boys, Songs. 4:3O--WEAF-Glrl Alone--Sketch. WJZ--opera Martha, by WOR-Strang As It Seems. Drake University Students WABC-Vivian Della Chiesa, Sourano, 5-WEAF-Women's Club Talk. WoR-Studio orch. :O0-WEAF--Your Health--Talk. WOR-News; Omar the Mys- wABc-Jimmy Farrell. Bari- 5e16-WABC--Wlidernes Road Sketch. ste0--W WIcAF--Amerlcan Merchant MarIne-Charles Pearsall, President Columbia steam ship Line; Joseph E. WeaV- CT, Director, U. s. Bureau of Navlhation and Others, WOR--Hllbilly Music. WJH--SinEing Gentleman. WABC--Jack Armstrong; Sketch. 5.45-WOR--Dlck Traey--Sketch. WJZ-Little orphan Annle-- Sketch.
 WABC-The Goldborgs-- Sketch. 0s00--WE Time Sketch,
 WOR--Uncle Don. WJZ-News; SouthernaireB Quartet.
 WABC--To be announced. 6:i0-W EAF--Nows; Midweek Hymn Sing. esiB-WJZ-Anlmal Close se-Ups-- Don Lang.
 WABC--News of Youth Sketch ess0-W GA F--Pross- Radio News. WOR-Terry and Ted Sketch.
 WJI--Press-R Radio News. WABC-Press- Radio News. 6:35--W orch. WJI-Walter Cassel, Bari- tone.
 WABC-Alexande Cores, Violin. 5--WEAF--BIlly and Betty Sketch.
 WOR-News; Front-Page wJZ-Lowefl Thomas, Com mentator.
 WABC--Renfrew of the Mounted-Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

It will require $6o,OO0,0oO00O tc pay the pensioners of Americas past wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
WOMEN TO GIVE
 PIANO RECITAL
New York Artists to Be Featured in Parish
 House Program

Naugatuck, Oct. 16.-"A Piano Recital in Black and White, will be presented at the meeting of the Naugatuck Women's club Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Con- gregational parish house. Miss Bernice Dalziel and Robert Reaser, both of New York city, will offer it.
 The program will consist of two parts, recital by Miss Dalziel and rendering of selections by her with MT. Reaser drawing his impression of the music. The meetitng prom ises to be most unusual and a large attendance is expected.
 Miss Dalziel's recital program consists of two divisions: First, pas toral by Scarlatti, Fugue-Fresco- boldi; sonata in F Major Haydn; second, three preludes by Screabin; two etudes by Chopin.
 This is the second meeting of the fall season of the club.
 "Y" Bowling results
 IA1CNA41oAA OOe1AAA ASANO0SNs James Heavens to 1. 1121-112; Paul Beardsley's group and Lamont Kirk's team split and 2. 12O3- 1162; Alec Walkers combine and Louis Triano's split 2 and 2. 1151- 1133; George Kennedy bowled 135 for high single and Walter Wejcicki bowled 342 for high three sctrings.
 Louis Triano's and Lamont Kirk's teams are tied for first place with 8 out of 12 points won. Beardsley'S and Kievman's teams are tied for second place with ' wins.
 Plan Party
 The annual Halloween party for grammar school junior members of the "Y" vii be held on Friday even ing, Oct. 30, with John McGroary in charge. The party will be a cos tune affair with prizes for out standing costumes. There will be games and refreshments with a good time for all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

e Many attractive prizes will be awarded tonight at the regular
 weekly bingo party sponsored by
 st. Patrick's parishioners in the
 basement of the church. Several hundred from all sections of the
 city are expected to attend. Dur ing the past several weeks, 1t has
 been quite noticeable that many private parties have been attending the game, including factory and of- flee workers. The general committee in charge sas headed by Rev. Dr. Eugene F. sCryne, pastor, assisted by Rev. Ser snard Foster and Rev. William WIT Hkus. The affair will begin at 8:lS o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
BrOnsky to Speak

BrOnsky to Speak
 Attorney Albert J. Bronsky, re- publican candidate for state repre- sentative, will address the g. O. D. workers of the 11th and 18th dis stricts tonight at 959 Bank street. opposite Duggan school. The meet ing will begin at o'clock. In ad- ,dition to Attorney Bronsky, several other republican leaders will be present.
 q
 Z. Ut. Joseph's junior choir will hold its regular weekly rehearsal tonight in the choir room of the Congress avenue school. Miss Helen Wasilau- ,skas is president of the group. The singing will begin at 7:45 o'clock. s
 q K. of l.. BingO !, The Knights of Lithuania will sponsor bingo party tongiht at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
GIRLS CLUB GIVE
 DANCE TONIGHT

The annual fall hop of the U. s. Rubber Co. Girls club will be held tonight, the event taking place at St. Georges hall, Union City. A large attendance of members and their friends is expected. Several novelty events will highlight the dance program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
SOCIETY DROPS
 HOT DOC ROAST
Christian EndeavOr Mem bers Plan Halloween
 Masquerade Instead
BEACON FALLS
C0Trosp0ndent; Wm. ]. Barter
 Phone Naugstuck 35-2

Beacon Falls, October 16 = In- stead of hot dog roast scheduled 5o- morrow night, the Christian En- deavor Society of the United church, will hold a Halloween masquerade party Halloween eve, October 3l, 1t was decided last night.
 It was felt the masquerade would be more appropriate than the roast and plans for 1t were made by the committee in charge, which met last night.
 It is expected there will oe awards for the best and funniest costumes.
 Plan Party A bingo and card party will be held Friday, November 6, to raise funds to buy a radio for Nymph school. Miss Mabel Chatfleld, teacher there, has given pupils the tickets to sell.
 There will be an entertainment program in connection with the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
HeckIer Rebuked
 By John Danaher

Naugatrck, October 16 - "sOme day the Angel Gabriel is going to come in the world and blow his horn and there's going to be some d--foOi who won't believe lt," Atty. John Danaher of Hartford, former secretary of state, said last night at the lo- cal republican rally in rebSke to a heckIer in the audience.
 Mir. Danaher had just re- ferred to the A. A. A. as 3 policy of slaughter and dee struction" when the cry, That's . lie" rang out from 3 person standing in the rear of the hall. The speaker then made the reference to the Ang,. Gabriel drawing quite a laugh and ap- pIause. Later Judge Joseph E. Talbot, chairman, said If you don't agree with the orators, that's all right hut please don't heckIe." There was no further disturbance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Inter-CIub Council

Plans for the fall and winter sea- nson will be formulated at a meet ing of the Brooklyn YMCA Inter club council at the Washington avenue hut Monday night at 8 o. clock, The meeting will be in charge of Frank Berardi, newly
 elected president, assisted by Edu- scatoinal Chairman Anthony Lacilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
C. nP Rally Monday

Local Young Republicans hope for a large attendance at the rally Monday night in Pytlaian hall at 8:30 o'clock. Francis Pallotti, republican candidate for congress- man-at-large, Attorney Francis Schiaroli of Naugatuck, nominee for judge of probate, and Representa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Church Groups Hold
 Bingo Party Tonight
:St Patrick's Expect Big CrOwd-St. JOsephs Glee
 Z Club Plans Meeting and Rehearsal Monday
BROOKLYN NEWS

the club rooms. Several prizes will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

tive William B. Bradley of Beacon Falls, candidate for reelection On the g.o.p. ticket, will be among the speakers.
 Miss Helen WisniewslSi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stanley WiSnieWslSi og Cook lane, was operated on yes- terday at the New Haven hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
MICHAEL SPADOLA
 SUCCUMBS TODAY

Naugatuck, Oct. 16.-Michael Spadola of 45 High street, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital after an illness of two weeks. He was born in Italy, but came to this country at the age of four, resid- ing in New York city for some time. He lived here for the past nine years.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Spadola of Naugatuck; and three brothers, Louis, William and James, all of New York.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home to St. Francis church at g o'clock. Interment will be in St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
SALT LAKE RECEDING

Salt Lake City (UP)-A man of average size can walk along the shores of Great Salt Lake today where seven years ago the water would have been over his head. Re- ports released by the U. s. Geo. logical Survey show that the water has receded 5.75 feet since Aug. l, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

bAiC CAuO AOCAAAos 9(NOAGA RAA9So WAA be awarded.
 Veterans Dance
 Several hundred will attend the supper and dance tomorrow night at 48 Green street hall, under the auspices of local veterans. Music will be provided by well known local orchestra and refreshments will be served.
 There will be meeting of the Wilson A. c. at the organization club rooms Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at which time Otto Wangemann will preside. Plans will be made for fall and winter activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Mt. Carmel Bowling

Mt. CaTmtH DUWHHb {, The bowling league of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Holy Name society will roll tonight at St. Joseph's al- 1eys. John Alteiri is chairman o1 the circuit. Bowling will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

' Dr. Matthew J. Colney will pre- side at meeting of the Lithuanian sChamber of Commerce Monoay night at 48 Green street hall at $ o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
MinstreI Rehearsal

The first meeting of St. Joseph's ,Glee club will be held at the Con
 ,gress avenue school Monday nlgnt .at & o'clock. Director John w.. Stokes staets all of last years mem- 'bers and new ones will be welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

and Brewster Center will be the
places for health meetings. Re-
freshments will be served through
the courtesy of Great Lakes Insur-
ance Company.
Physicians will be available dur
ing Health Week for clubs and
neighbOrhood groups.
When the late Booker T. Wash
ington in 1915 inspired the public
to set aside a week for the purpose
of studying ways and means of i'm
proving Negro health, he began a
crusade against a great national
problem. His efforts were aided
from the start by such organiza-
tons as the National Medical AS
ISOLATION and the Negro Organiza-
ton Society of Virginia. He lived
in a part Of the country where
these problems could be studied
first-hand. Fourteen Negro or
CARNATIONS Joined with him in the
original movement, and today for
ty-five organizations are co-operat-
ing in every section of the United
States, to make it an effective
measure toward the goal of i'm
proving the health of the Negro.
Sunday, March 20, the ministers
of the leading churches of the city
have consented to give a portion
of time during the morning SER
vice to speakers on Negro Health
Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

er of a motor vehicle who ap-
proaches or comes in contact with
a person wholly or partially blind
carrying a cane or walking stick,
white in color or white tipped in
red, shall Immediately come to
full stop and take such precau-
tons before proceeding as may be
necessary to avoid accident or in
jury to the blind person.
A person violating this law is
guilty of a misdeamenor and may
be punished by fine not to exceed
twenty-five dollars or inprison-
ment not to exceed thirty days in
the Detroit house of correction or
both, such fine and Imprisonment
in the dissertation of the Court.
This information is given out by
The First Precinct Safety Ofacers
of the Detroit Police Department.