davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
SCORELESS N H s
 TEAM PREPARES FOR WILEY GAME.
Central High 25-O Win. ners at Borough Yester-
 day;;sTest Saturday

Naugatuck, Oct. IA Naugatuck high team that has failed to score in three games, today looked forward with scant confidence to its encoun- ter Saturday with Wilby high in Waterbury. Even the most loyal Naugatuck fans were not optimistic of victory in view of the eleven's poor showing thus far. Naugatuck lest yesterday at Recre- ation field to Central high of Bridge bort by Q 25-0 score and failed to show much in its first home game of the season. The biggest blow to the Garnet supporters came in the first period when Q pass brought Naugatuck to the visitors 2-yard line, yet the locals couldn't get over in four downs.
 One-Sided
 There is no doubt that Naugatuck was much outweighed, the Central players bulking over the locals, but 1t is a fact that for at least the last three periods of the game, the Car net was also far outplayed. Kiernan, Central halfback, proved the. elusive member of the team as far as Naugatuck was concerned. He scored Q touchdown in each pe- riod, and Central scored the point after touchdown only once. Hopes of local fans who thought Naugatuck might be starting on its way to the top this year after several years of losing football re- ceived quite Q shock yesterday. Naug- atuck only threatened once and when 1t took to the air, several pass es were intercepted resulting in scores.
 The summary:
 Central (25) Naugatuck (0)
 %s.... Position duppe1 Lauer
 Left End Belco ................. Lex
 Left Tackle baILkOWSkl ................ F0lOSk1
 Left Guard Harfmash ................ Barlow
 Center Terrecotte ................E .. Enamait
 Right Guard Webster ................. Sheldon
 Right Tackle Cosimers Began
 Right End McKenna .....,...... Fitzgerald
 Quarterback Kiernan .......... Anderson
 Left Halfback Costaldo Farrar
 Right Halfback Gray .................. Spilenskas
 Fullback
 Score by periods:
 Central .............6 6 6-25 Touchdowns, made by Kiernan (4). Point after touchdown, made by Kiernan.
 Substitutes = Naugatuck: tackles, Pollard, Gibbs, Schurel; guards, Heatherington; ends, Burns; backs, Oldakoski Lawley, Shilinskas, Weary, Fitz. Central: tackles, Savin; guards, Gismand: ends, Peterson; backs, Bekin, Gardeano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
BY UNITED PRESS

New York (Broadway arena)-- Baby" Salvy Sabin, 145 IA, New York kayoed Eddie Dempsey, 140 1-2, Syracuse (1); Vincent Pimpin- ella New Jersey, outpointed Gaspar Avruzo, 149, New York (8); Bud Mahler, 192, New York, stopped Kenneth Jackerson, POP, New York, (2); Christobal Jaramillo, 123, Puerto Rico and Johnny Compo, 125 3-4, New Haven, drew (6).
 New York-(Coliseum - Aldo Suoldi, 136, Italy, stopped Max Fis- cher, 132 1-2, Newark, (8); Johnny Rohrig, 13O, Clifton, N. J., decision ed Joe O'Gorman, 133, Boston (6); Johnny Bellus, New Haven. out pointed Benny Berman, Al 1-2, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
WRESTLING
BY UNTTED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
 New YorK-(St. Nicholas arena Rudy Dusek, Omaha, pinned Hans Kampfer, Germany; Tony Garibal- di. St. Louis, decisioned Fred Curry. Hartford; Cliff Olson, Menneapolis. fiattened Harry Finkelstein, Texas.
 At San Francisco Nick Lutze, Venice. Calif., threy Gus Scnnen- berg, Boston.
 George Becker; New York, drew with "Wild Man" Stewart, Lynn. Mass. Joe Corbett, Toronto, threw Arthur Flynn. Lawrence, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Individual high single Q. Chas. 91 Individual high three-C. Greene 1S3 Team high single Minervinos 4i4
 Team high three -Minervinos 79s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Trom William 2. wallach, New York)

may be solid col0fed. carry the bold Glen Urquhart plaids brought fr1Ia the country into town hB King Ed. ward VIII last year, he bright ViEN oVersQuarsd district checks og spcf' clearinghouse. microscopic ol MeEf7. seopie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

latter. This townster is semi fitted, single or double breasted and has .
 plain back. This seasons models are characterized by peaked lapels. cuffed sleeves. definite waistline and . slightly tlaxsd bottom. Thsg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

High single Boucher. l4O. High three-Verzier, 30z.
 High team Dept. 70. 1H. 575. High total -DeDt No 2- le2a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Individual high single P. Kline. 126
 Individual high three-P. Kline. 322 Team high single-Snap Dept. 422
 Team high three = Machine Oept. .................... H1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

464 488 492 High single Nolan, 131. High three Nolan, 341. High team-G. Oliver, 529. High total-G. Oliver, 1863.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

Hands up"-and rightly so
when smartly gloved in crocheted
mesh. You'll find this gay pat
tern an easy one to do, the hands
in plain mesh, cuffs in flower-like
edging. Ideal in white or pastel
cotton. Pattern 1854 contains de-
tailed directions for making the
gloves shown in a small, medium
and large Gall given to one pat
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

) term; illustrations Of them and
of all stitches used; material re-
quirementS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The washington Times, Needle
craft Department, 50 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Copyright, 1896. Nsedlecraft ssrvics)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
TAX-PAY|NC TIME
SOBERS PEOPLE UP
Don't Mind Putting Out but
Doubt If Money Is Do
ing Much Good
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

Cleveland, O., March 18:@Payment
of the first instalment of this year g
income taxes brought the cost of gov
eminent directly home to a large per-
centage of the people.
This has caused people to look
around to assess the gains.
Business is good again in this in
dustrial region-but the belief re-
mains that there has been no "cure,"
Perhaps this statement by one in
come taxpayer-in the medium-siZe
class-will explain what is in many
minds:
IT have no objection seeing my
money taken for relief and for for
ward-moving projects. But have a
feeling it never will get there. Not
because of graft. No-inefficiency.
IT hold nothing against the Roose-
welt administration except it's ineffi-
cheney. But waste, derived from in
efficiency, can bring nation to its
knees, can ruin it.
Il admire the knowledge of college
professors, / believe we need theor-
lists. But above ALL especially in a
crisis-and eleven million unemplOy-
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
Won't Even Consider Demi-
Iitarized Zone on Both
Sides of Rhine,
Delegates Assert
WOULD PERCIPITATE
CRISIS BACK HOME
No Government Could Stand
Under Agreement to Per-
nit League Policing of Her
Territory; French Panic
Stricken at British Com
promise Proposal

London, March Is (AP)-
A flat refusal by the French
even to consider a British pro-
posaI for a Franco-German de-
militarized zone along the
Rhine brought the Locarno pow
ers into a deadlock again today.
Representatives of Great Britain,
France, Belgium and Italy struggled
in the foreign office to find a new
way to restore the shattered security
framework of western Europe.
Germans or the Way
A delegation of German diplomats,
ton of Reichfuehrer Hitler's new
peace proposal, was flying by airplane
from Berlin. but was due too late for
todays session of the League of Ma
tons Council.
Despite a violent storm of criticism
the British did not abandon their be-
lief that a temporary neutral zone
between the German and French mill
tary forces would materially aid the
situation.
The French, who seemed virtually
panick-stricken by the British tend
ency to compromise with Germany,
served notice that they were not pre-
pared to enter into any negotiations
with Germany until in May-after the
French and German parliamentary Sc
lections
Fear Public Uprising
French sources declared that any
Paris government agreeing to
f1nt Franco-German demilitarized
zone policed by the League of Nations
would wound it's own death knell.
These sources insisted no government,
in the present state of French nation
alism, after the German occupation
Of the Rhineland, and before the
French spring elections, would dare
subscribe to any plan by which por-
ton of its own territory would be po
Iced by foreign representatives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
VeniZeIOs
Dies At y
In France
Self Exiled Greek
Leader Rated AS
One of Greatest
Modern Statesmen

Paris, March Observation-Disclosures
Venizelos, u, former premier and
father of the Greek republic" which
has now become a monarchy, died in
self-imposed exile today after short
illness.
His wife and two sons were at his
bedside when he succumbed at $3.50
a. m. to complications arising from a
slight attack of influenza early this
month.
The statesemans health had been
generally poor since he came to Paris
after the failure Of the Greek revolu-
ton of March, 1885, resulted in re-
storation Of the monarchy and wreck
ed the hope of the republicans.
Venizelos, generally regarded as one
of the greatest statesmen of modern
times, passed painlessly, his physi-
clans announced.
Death in exile closed Venizelos'
career just as his followers were hop
ing for his return from his second re-
tirement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
ADMINISTRATIONS
TO RELY UPON HULL
Secretary of State Perhaps
Ablest Thinker in Pub
lie Life Today
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
CentraI Press STAFF Writer

Washington, March 18.-The admin
istration evidently desires to use Sec
rotary of State Cordell Hull as one of
it's star speakers in the coming ma
tional campaign.
It is experimenting with him as a
spellbinder now.
Perhaps" Cordell Hull is the ablest
thinker in public life today states
man rather than a mere politician,
but doubt that he can spellbind. He
knows what to say, but he says it
with no oratorical verve. 1t is an edu-
cation in government to read what he
has written or to listen to him across
his desk, as I have done when he was
in Congress. However, he hasn't the
declamatory flair.
He is impressive to the eye; in fact,
very handsome man. But what good
does that do him over the radio?
WORDS HAVE SUBSTANCE
When Hull makes a speech it is not
speech, it is the reading of an
essay.
1t is a corking good ESSAY, but read
in piping tones, with no emphasis, no
fire.
His words have substance. What he
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
EDITH MAXWELL TO
GET CASE REVIEWED
Virginia School Teacher Is Serving rs
Years for Fatal WOunding of
Her Father

Richmond, Va, March 18.-(AP)-
Edith Maxwell, 21-year-old Wise coun-
ty school teacher, given a 25-year pri-
son sentence upon conviction of MUIR
dering her father, was granted re-
view today by the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals.
Miss Maxwell was convicted last No
vember, contending at the trial she
struck her father with the heel of a
slipper when he attempted to whip
her for staying out late. She testified
that he was drinking.
Two motions for q new trial were
overruled by Judge H. A. w. Skeen
and the appeal to the Supreme Court
of Appeals was argued here last week.
The action Of the appellate court to-
day in granting a writ of error mere
ly means review of the case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
FRANCE REFUSES TO
ALLOW POLICING OF
HER BORDER AREAS
Italy Will Not
Aid in Sanction

London, March 18.-(AP)-ItaIy
announced officially today that she
would join in no sanctions against
Germany based on Reichfuehrer
Hltler's denunciation of the Lo-
carna treaty.
This announcement was convey
ed to public session of the Lea
que of Nations Council by Dino
Grandi, Premier MussOlini's ambas-
sadOr to London.
Grandi Remembers Geneva.
Ambassador Grandi declared
that Italy fully recognizes that
Germany has committed treaty
violations, "but you cannot expect
my country, after what happened
at Geneva, to take any measures
which are incompatible with Or
in contradiction to our IDEAS"
He was referring specifically to
the League of Nations sanctions
against Italy for her war with
Ethiopia.
The Italians statement of posi-
ton fell upon the ears of represen-
tatives of Lolcarno treaty sigma
tories who were deadlOcked in
their attempt to straighten out the
tangled European crisis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
Those Close to Governor
Certain He Is Sincere
in Course He Is Now
Pursuing
CONGRESSMAN WERE
SLOW TO GET GOING
They May Have Suggest
ed" $5O,OOO,OOO Fund, but
1t Was for Ehringhaus to
Fight for and Demand 1t;
Their Attitude Not So
Very Pleasing.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
ID A 6 IL I'D WILL


Raleigh. March 18.-The smoke how
ering over the dome of the State Cap
itol here is tobacco smoke, not the
smoke from political battles For the
dominant topic of conservation here
the last few days has been tobacco,
rather than politics, except as politics
happens to enter into the tobacco sit
uation Some think they see entirely
too much politics in the tobacco ques-
ton and that some congressman are
entirely too much concerned for fear
they won't get the credit for what i
done-if anything-for the tobacco
farms.
Governor Is Sincere.
Although Governor j. G. B. Ehring-
.haus is being accused by some OF play
ing politics on the tobacco question,
and of refusing to call a special ses-
sion to consider tobacco crop control
legislation because Of the fear that
such a session might help the chances
of Sandy Graham or DR.. Ralph w.
Mcdonald in winning the nomination
for governor, and injure the chances
of CLYDE r. Hoey, who is also seeking
the nomination, those who knew the
governor and are close to him are con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
Trend of Unemployment Is
Upward But Rate Is
Inadequate, Presi-
dent Declares
PASSES THE BUCK
TO u. S. INDUSTRY
Ultimate Cost of Works
Program will Thus Be
Determined by Private En-
terprise;" Gross Relief
Outlay for Year in Excess
of Three Billions

Washington, March 18 (AP)
President Roosevelt today
asked Congress to appropriate
$1,50O,O00,O0O for work relief
during the next government
year, beginning July 1.
In a special message to Congress,
the chief executive reviewed the I'M
employment problem, proposed that
the new funds go entirely to the
Works Progress Administration, and
added thIt "the trend of re-employ-
ment is upward but this trend, as its
present rate of progress, is made
quate. I propose, therefore, that we
ask private business to extend It's
operations so as to absorb an incres-
ing number of the unemployed.
Passes Blame to Industry
IF the employment gains are sub
stantial enough, no additional appro-
priation by the next Congress for the
fiscal year 1897 will be necessary. The
ultimate cost of the Federal works
program will thus be determined by
private enterprise"
In making the request for $780,
600, Mrs. Roosevelt noted that more
than one billion dollars would be
spent out of the Treasury in the next
fiscal year for prior appropriations,
while the budget contained $6O0,000,-
900 for various public works and the
CCC.
Gross Relief So, 1OO,OOO,OOO
The gross projected relief outlay
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
Daily Dispatch RurenN.
In The Sir Walter Hotter.
BY j. G. RASK ERVILL

Raleigh, March Is. = Pneumonia
proved almost ten times more deadly
man automobiles, while almost three
Zines as many persons died OF IN
iiutnza as were killed in highway &C
cloents in February, according to fig
ufes just made public by the bureau
t,'al statistics of the State Board of
i'ealth. Only SO persons were killed
III automobile accidents, according to
we Board of Health figures, while
''o persons died of pneumonia in Feb
luary as compared with 466 in Feb
nary, 1885. Influenza proved fatal to
~'o PERSONS in February, while 263
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
Isolated And Suffering
Thousands Marooned In
Cherries Refugee
Safety Places
TROOPS CALLED IN
TO AVERT LOOTING
City Virtually Under Mill
tary Rule as Aid Is Called
for To Protect City and
Clear Debris from Worst
Flood in Half Century;
Few Boats Available

Johnstown, Pa, March 49,
(AP) - Isolated and suffering
thousands waited i'm cheerless pub
lie refugee places today for Johns
towns greatest flood in half a
century to subside so outside help
could come.
The sons and daughters of those
who persisted when the Conemaugh
poured millions Of gallons of water
through a narrow valley in 1899 were
without lights or gas, their food sup
ply was threatened and thousands
were still marooned in business build
ings.
Waters Receding.
Early this morning the waters be-
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
Il. s. Public Debt
Hits NezV Peak In
March Financing

355, 100000. Out of the cash receipts,
however, $452,OO0,0OO was appropriate
ed for the retirement of notes which
fell due March 16.
AS a result, the actual new cash
borrowed in the mid-month financing
was 1903, 656,55
AS the result of the borrowing, the
Treasury net cash balance rose to the
unusually high level of $2,756, 749,O 61.
In arriving at the net public debt,
this cash sum would be deducted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
TEACHERS DESIRE
OWN LOBBY AGENT
Present Revolt of Classroom
Workers Double-Barrel-
led in Nature
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
r q m = L. EyER WILL.


Raleigh. March 18-The reason the
classroom teachers Of the State want
to elect Miss Oma Clair Lafferty, of
Charlotte, president of the North
Carolina Education Association when
it meets here Thursday and Friday
of this week, is because they think
the association should do more for
the classroom teachers than it has in
the past They also think that it
can accomplish more during the 1897
General Assembly with classroom
teacher as it's head than with a city
or county superintendent as presl-
dent. The teachers are convinced
that in the past the officers of the
education association and it's legis-
lative committee have paid too much
attention to matters affecting super
.intendents and principals and not
enough to matters affecting the
teachers.
DOuble-BarreIled Revolt
The present revolt of the teachers
against the clique of city and county
superintendents, which for years is
conceded to have controlled the poll
cies of the education association, is
actually a double-barrelled revolt both
against the association and the pre-
sent State superintendent of public
instruc zion, Clyde A. Erwin, the
teachers privately agree, and had it's
beginning shortly after the close of
the 1885 General Assembly when the
facts about the lobbying activities Of
the association came to light. Many
of the teachers have never become re-
conciled to the expenditure of more
than $4,000 of association funds for
lobbying activities during the 1885
legislature. of which $4,000 was paid
(Confinred m Pare Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18

Washington, March IS. - (AP) -
Americas public debt shot up abrupt
ly $945,443,700 today to the new high
level of $31, Az, 1O6,O5 as first figures
on the big March borrowing appeared
on the Treasury's statement.
The March financing consisted Of
a gross turnover of 81 900, O00,00 OF
this total, $544, 453, 400 was in the ma
ture of conversion subscriptions-the
exchange of old securities for new
leaving new cash borrowings Of ST.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
ObuCCO To
Be Boosted
SeUem PYct.

Raleigh, March IL (AP)-An in
crease of seven percent in acreage
to be planted in tobacco in North
Carolina this year was reported
indicated today by the Federal
State Crop Reporting Service,
with an increase of eight percent
indicated for the entire flue-cur-
ed crop.
North Carolina farmers devot-
ed $4,000 acres to tobacco last
year.
Cotton intentions were not Civ
en-. An increase of two percent
in corn acreage i'm the State COM
pared with 6.5 in the nation, as
well as increases in the State in
all reportable crops, except Irish
potatoes, were indicated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
PriUate Business
Is Called Upon To
Create More Jobs
Tax Bill May Be
Ready By Apr. IS

Wash 1gtOn, March 18 (AP)-
The hope was expressed to Pres
ident Roosevelt today by Chair
man DOughtOn, Democrat, of North
Carolina, of the House Ways and
Means Committee, that the admin
istratiOn tax bill would be ready
for House Consideration by mid
April.
DoughtOn said he expected the
tax subcommittee to have the leg
islation in form for hearings be-
fore the full committee next week.
He said every effort would be
made to limit hearings to the
shortest reasonable time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
Worst Snou In Years Hits
Western Carolina Region

was in prospect in the Roanoke river,
with lighter overflows in the Tar,
Neuse and Cape Fear rivers were is
sued by the Weather Bureau at Ra-
leigh.
Heavy rains in most Of North Car
DINA and Virginia will send the
streams out of their banks in their
upper portions tonight" Lee A Den
son, in charge Of the bureau, said.
"The stage the Roanoke will reach
will be forecast later, but the flood
will be heaviest in that stream"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
24DeathsA As
Floods S1Ueep
Eastern u. S.
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Death and misery swept over
the eastern states today as raging
rivers rolled up the worst flood
devastation on record in many
areas.
At least "A yere reported dead
in Pennsylvania, which suffered
the greatest damage. Two persons
died in Vermont, two in Virginia,
and at least one each i'm Maine
and New York.
A Georgia windstorm took two lives
Weather Increases Misery.
Tornado winds, sleet and sporadic
SHOWS increased the death list ant
suffering. Property damage mounted
hourly into many millions of dollars
The steel metropolis of Pittsburgh
was inundated and virtually isolated
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18

traffic lanes, covered at some points
by drifts of ten feet, but could make
little Roadway with their equipment
designed to remove snow of no more
than eight inches.
The blizzard which struck the west
ern half of the state yesterday moved
eastward and the coastal section was
getting snow and rain this morning.
Raleigh, Goldsbero and Fayetteville
reported a heavy fall, but it melted
as it came down.
Advisory warnings a heavy flood
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
Pneumonia Kills Ten For
Euerv One Killed By Cars
In State During February

deaths were attributed to influenza in
February 1895.
Births Double Deaths.
The stork was twice as active as
the skeleton with the scythe and hour
glass in February, however, with g.
361 births and 3,444 deaths, the fig
ures show. In February, 1885, there
were 6511 births and 1926 deaths,
showing that the baby business was
little bit better last February than
this also that there were 1853 fewer
deaths. There were $40 infant deaths
(under one year, this past month as
compared with 476 infant deaths dur
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18
Virginia
Join DYiUe
On Tobacco

Raleigh, March 18.-(AP)-North
Carolina, largest flue-cured tobacco
producing state, went ahead today
with plans for a voluntary acreage
control program, dependent upon the
aid Of South Carolina, Virginia and
Georgia
A 'whirlwind'' campaign to obtain
the signatures Of the producers of 80
percent of the 1885 crop to acreage re-
auction pledges will begin in every to-
oacco growing county probably next
week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18

Charlotte, March 18.-(AP)-
Western North Carolina was
buried today under the worst
snowstOrm in many years, with all
highways blocked, and with little
hope of reopening them in an
other "a hours.
Between 300 and 400 school children,
unable to return home in yesterdays
blizzard, were marooned in school
buildings and private homes.
Highway Crews Helpless.
Highway workers struggled to open