davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

Company, while Corporation Coun-
~ Timothy o. Sullivan appeared
~ the city.
Hartford, Conn. Dec. Dup
Gupefior Court Judge Newell Jen-
nings. ut New Haven. acted with
out error IN refusing to issue writ
% fabeas corpus releasing Edward
@. Rosenberg from Imprisonment
under . warrant Of Gov. Wilbur l..
cross for his extradition to New
York state, according TO q decision
d the supreme court Of errors to-
day.
Rosenberg brought the action
nGainst Sheriff william Slavin, who
executed the warrant, charging the
plaintiff with grand larceny In New
York.
He sets UP that In March 1885,
ile sold and delivered to Charles
Williams Of Buffalo, N. Y, an oil
royalty agreement, promising II the
latter was not satisfied with the in
vestment he would refund the
money or substitute another invest
siAent. In August, Rosenberg claims,
Williams notified him he was dis
satisfied and he mailed him a check
Tor $500 dated october /. with the
request he retain the agreement
Until the check was paid: that Will
liams retained the check for week
Or ten days and 1t was returned to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
MRS. SIMPSON
SEES LAWYER
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
house. Goddard said:
II am not responsible for what
Lord Brownlow says"
Goddard had lunch at the villa
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman l.. Rog-
ers, where Mrs. Simpson remained
all day.
Reports In the press concerning
DR.. Kirkwood are too ridiculous,
Goddard said. He LIS one OF my
oldest friends and I always have
been advised for personal reasons
not to fly.
when early Tuesday I had to use
a plane as the only means oil
transport for the first time, DR.
Kirkwood was good enough to ex-
press strong wish to accompany
me for reasons personal to myself.
Left Cannes Today
IT acceeded to his request and he
came for that reason alone. He
left Cannes this morning."
Mrs. Simpson left the villa by
automobile at 4:30 p. m, and head
ed In the direction Of Nice and
Monte Carlo.
DIR. Kirkwood motored TO Monte
Carlo this morning.
An additional telephone line. re-
served for foreign calls, was strung
into the Rogers villa.
Goddard refused 10 make state
inent after conference OF az
hours with Mrs. Simpson.
Lord Brownlow In q statement tc
the press said:
Mrs. Simpson has signed nc
document whatever. Mfr. Goddard's
visit, as stated last night. was pure
ly for the purpose Of discussing Mrs
Simpsons business affairs In Lon
don
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

Continued from Page H.
until January %. 1896. together
with $751; in medical bills.
Com Lynch Changed II
In the finding Jalua-y %, 1895,
The present commissioner, James
M. Lynch, found Commissioner
Williams acted without jurisdiction
IN allowing the agreement due TO
the fact that no action had been
taken for collection by the claimant
within year from the date OF the
accident. Japs took no appeal from
the decision which automatically
stopped his weekly compensation
! award.
DIR Kirschbanm's Claim
/ Following Commissioner Lynch's
finding, DR.. Kirgchbaum was no.
tilted that the clock company's In
surer was no longer responsible for
the medical bills contracted by Japs.
Previous to the action In superior
court, DR.. KirSchbaum had been
granted a compensation hearing by
Commissioner Leo Noonan, who
stated he had no Jurisdiction 10 Or
der payments OF the medical bill by
the defendant. Or. Kirschbaum
claims bill are due him for services
from October ], 1884 to January
%, 1895 and further attentions 10
July 1896.
New Law Enacted
A new law enacted since the out
set OF this case states that the COM
pany involved is automatically re-
Gponsible for the medical bills con-
tracted by an employc injured at
his job, whether reported or not
within a year. Evidently the law
des not affect this case.
Included In the memorandum Of
decision by Judge Cornell Is the
statement however. that the physi-
clans right TO an award depends en-
tirely on the claimants right to an
award. Where the claimant has no
right TO an award. the physician
may have an action at law against
the man for whom he accomplished
the service.
Attorney John r. Monzani pre-
sented the appeal for the Japs side
of the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

hHC A1
college, Sunday. Miss Morgan was
to have been a bridesmaid and to-
night she was 10 have given shower
for her chum.
Miss Morgan insisted to police
that she loved Miss Giltner. that
she had no feeling Of luminosity for
her, that she was not In the least
Jealous Of her success In love. She
would have killed anyone who had
been with her at the moment her
fixation exercised Its power over her
she insisted.
Depressed. Nervous
Miss Morgan. by invitation, ar
rived at the Giltner home at 8 p. m
She was feeling depressed and nerv-
Gus, she confessed. She felt she had
to tell someone about her fixation
She told Miss 0iltner who comforted
her. An hour later the impulse
seized her, she killed Miss oiltner
and fed 10 her own home.
Miss diltner's II year old brother
heard the shots. He ran into the
room, found his sister face down on
the floor. her right hand still clutch-
ing her pen. He thought she had
tainted and so reported 10 his
mother. They tried for few min
utes 10 revive her. then turned her
over, revealing her chest wounds.
Miss Morgan did not stay nj her
home. She went 10 the home OF
stephen v. KLEIN, near the Morgan
and uiltner homes. where she was
arrested by Donald Bremen. chief
Of the state college police. and Ser
Eeant Joseph ~. Sheridan 0f the
state police. Miss Morgan stepped
out. said calmly:
Here ] an. You may take me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

ton TO add anything today, but !
hope 10 make a statement tomor-
row.
Attlee then asked:
"Will he (the prime minister)
give us good hope In his statement
tomorrow, because he will realize the
anxiety which Is continually In
creasing as long as this matter Is
not dealt WITH"
Baldwin replied:
II can assure the right honorable
gentlemen and the house that nc
one knows that more than do"
Baldwin More Composed
Baldwin appeared less strained
and more composed than usual
Some members thought his express
sion showed signs Of mental relief.
Frederick J. Bellenger. laborite, ask
ed whether Baldwin Is aware "of thu
grave financial inconvenience beint
caused TO many subjects Of thi;
country by the delay in coming t
a decision. VIII he kindly sugges
to his majesty the necessity OF -
Shouts of "order. order" cut hin
off but Baldwin replied:
II can assure him that has no
escaped me-"
The public reaction TO the delay
was one OF disappointment bu
there was a surge Of hope that .
solution still might be found.
The disclosure from Cannes tina
Theodore Goddard, Mrs. 4impson'
attorney, flew there to discuss hel
recent divorce nisi indicated tina
some plan was afoot--but 1t coult
be either to cancel her divorce peti.
ton and make 1t impossible for thu
king to marry her, or TO haster
making 1t final, so that he coule
abdicatc and marry her at once.
Abdication RumOr
A source which hitherto ha.
proved unimpeachable said the kint
told Baldwin, at five hour dinner.
conference at Fort Belvedere las
night, that he was determined, IRE.
vocably, TO abdicate.
The Duke of Kent, the king'i
youngest, fayorite brother, his only
supporter In the royal family In hi,
romance with Mrs. Simpson, re-
NAMED with Edward all night
pleading with him TO think agar
of his country. his family and hii
own eventual happiness.
There have been many changes
in the crisis over the kings insist
ence on marrying the American d.
vorcee and 1t was impossible TO say
there would not be another.
But as cabinet members gathered
this morning for their meeting the
belief grew that Edward was going
to abdicate, II not now, later.
Persuaded TO Think
The king was understood TO have
told Baldwin Monday night that he
intended TO abdicate. Baldwin per-
suaded him to think again. The
king was believed to have reaffirmed
his intention last night.
Also, between the two confer
ences, 1t was apparent every ar
rangement had been made for the
eventually Of abdication, that the
machinery had been perfected and
that all plans had been discussed
for the kings future income.
The kings heir presumptive, in
the absence Of child Of his own,
is his brother, the Duke Of York,
who will be Al years old next Mon
day.
Brother May Not Accept
As hope dwindled that the king
would change his mind, reports
grew stronger that the duke might
plead III health as q reason for not
taking the throne.
In that eventually, II the king
abdicated, regency would be
named under which 10 year old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
INCREASE MADE
IN RETAIL SALES

Boston, December 8 - CUP
A 8 per cent increase in the volume
of retail sales In SIS representative
New England stores In November
as compared with November, 1888.
was reported today by the Federal
Reserve Bank OF Boston.
Gains by states were reported as
follows: Connecticut 8.2 per cent,
Maine IL, Massachusetts 9.5, New
Hampshire 6.5, Rhode Island I'd
Vermont 2.8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

Tomorrow evenings meeting Of
the Quota club at The Elton will
be featured by the appearance
and address Of Charles J. Allen,
manager Of the local offices Of the
Connecticut Light & Power COM
pany. The meeting will be held at
$3.50 o'clock. Reports are expected
ON the recent bazaar 30 success
fully conducted by the club and
on plans for bringing Christmas
cheer into the lives Of Waterbury
families, deserving Of a helping
hand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

peal dismissed; no error.
State OF Connecticut against
Knowles Lombard Co.; suit for IN
junction: superior court for New
Haven county; demurrer to com
plant overruled and defendant re-
fusing TO plead further, judgment
was entered for plaintiff; no error.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

Miss Giltner n the youngest of
three daughters Of Dean w. O. Gilt
ner Of the veterinary department OF
Michigan State college. she and
Mas Morgan were childhood friends.
vent TO high school together. and
were room. mates ut Michigan state.
Miss Morgan win be arraigned TO.
day on a charge Of murder. Author
tiles said they would ask the court
10 appoint d commission 70 look into
her sanity.
She was examined early today by
DR.. Lemoyne Snyder, fnedicoslessi
advisor 10 the Michigan state police.
"Miss Morgan showed no Fein0rso
and talked about the murder - dis
paaslonately ~ an ordinary person
would discuss . movie" pr. snyder
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

Your itching, bleeding, protrudlng
piles Will KO when you actually rS-
move tho CnuHe--bnd blood cirGulhs
ton IN tho hemorrholdal veins.
kalves or cutting can't do thih--an
Internal medicine should be used.
HEM Hold. prescription OF Or. =.
y l.oonhHrdt, succeeds because "
stimulates tho circulation. ehhss the
pressure of The eongeBted blood ana
fseke1 BAVla HEM HOiD has such
n me rsroFd of murccnn that Ap1th no.
carries tinIl 90. aud nll druHnltts
nmy one bottle of HEM. nuiu Tab.
let's must relieve your Piie agony
or money hnGk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
FORMER SWEDISH
MINISTER KILLED
,continued from Page u

and Scandinavia.
The pilot was Commander Hautz-
mayer, an Austrian, a flyer OF wac
experience.
As the great liner rose from the
airport the fog suddenly settled
thicker until the visibility was only
80 yards.
Observers said Hautzmayer APP
parently lost the horizon and failed
TO rise quickly enough. He scraped
off one roof on the other side Of
the airport, cut q telegraph pole hall
In two and struck head on into Q
house on the opposide OF the road
One wing Of the airplane was
shorn off by the telegraph pole anc
dropped in Hillcrest road. The rest
Of the plane was burned In the
wreckage Of the house.
Planning gasoline set three houses
on fire.
Most OF the passengers were Ger
man, Dutch or Scandanavians, with
several British subjects. No Amer
leans were on board.
The most prominent was De La
Cierva, world famous for the inven'
ton OF the Autogiro, the Plying
Windmill. He was technical d.
rector OF the Cierva Autogiro Com.
pany with world headquarters here
DE La Cierva was 80 years old. He
was @ sportsman and a friend OF
former King Alfonso. As q youth
he served In the Spanish Cortes, but
that bored him and he began study
Ing aviation.
The crash OF an airplane In Ma
drid In 1920 had first interested
him In aviation and he resolved tc
build a safe" airplane.
The result Of his experiments was
the autogiro which was described a.
being liable TO shoot through the
air like bullet. take off from the
roof OF barn, land like hummins
bird, and be slowed away In ari
ordinary garage
He flew the English Channel in
the queer contraption" In 1928 and
Immediately won worldwide &C.
claim. Since. his planes have beer
manufactured and sold everywhere
De La Cierva never Travelled on
ordinary airplanes except under the
most pressing circumstances. He "a
survived by four children.
Six passengers were taken TO the
Purley hospital gravely injured
Four Of them died. Only survivors
of the II persons ON board were
Walter Schuback. q German pas
senger, the planes radio operator
Jon Van Bemmei, and the steward
ess. q Miss Bongerstam. She SUI
fered only shock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

DOUBLE BREADWTNNER
Harry Tyler. character actor who
has a featured role In RKO's "Once
Over Lightly" worked for q year
with Martin Bremen. creator Of the
comic strip, winnie Wrinkle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
COLLEGE GIRL
KILLS HER FRIEND

tContinued from Page H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
COM. LYNCH IS
UPHELD in COURT

Continued from Page H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

Company. while Corporation Coun-
81 Timothy o. Sullivan appeared
lcs the city.
The Washington times., 1936-09-04

For misses, women and little
women. Swagger or fitted models.
Fancy nubs and fleeces. Plain col
ors in autumn shades, novelty
hubby mixtures and soft, fleecy
checks and diagonals. Sizes IL
to a. and 3512 to 4912 in the
group.
The Hecht CO.-BaSement Store
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
TILE FOR LEA CUE BASEBALL CROWN TOMORROW
NAVY GRIDDERS SHOW CLASS
FOR COACH'S LAST TERM

which have been tradiOnaIIy
light.
I'VE have Snead Schmidt, our
ace back Of last year. He'll
head up the Offense this year
and, in certain departments,
think he is better than Buzz
Berries was.
"WeTl put three complete
teams on the field, and use them
alternately. Our chief problems
will be to find a successor to
Center Lou RObertshaw, replace
mentS for the fine guards who
graduated, and to develop field
general.
"And don't forget the spread
ers.' We're having them again
this year-Only moresO."
That settled it. The spread.
erS" are a team which operates
from a wide-flung formation which
sprays players all over the lot like
a roman candle. They play as a
team, are never broken up, they
are even coached by a different
coach-Jakey Schwab-and last
year they we're the sand in many
an opposing coach's coffee.
If the Navy is big and fast and
experienced and numerous-and
they are, saw 'em-and if, on top
of that, Hamilton intends using
the "spreaders," the jig is up. The
Middies will go to town!
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
{. i. Works Out
With AN-Stdrs

On Killion Field this afternoon,
the Catholic University football
team will hold an informal scrim-
mage with the College All-Stars,
the eleven which will play the
New York Giants here Wednesday,
October /. The play is expected
to get under way at o'clock.
The Cardinals held a long work
out yesterday and this morning.
The game" today is the final Of
the two-a-day practice sessions Of
the season, as registration will
occupy the attention of the C. U.
players Monday, with classroom
work starting Wednesday.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Teams Clash
In Twin Bill
On EIEpse
By SID KATZNELL

The majority Of sandlot base.
ball fans are expected to see Heur-
ich and Old Manhattan Beermen
clash tomorrow in a doubleheader
on the South Ellipse to decide
the unlimited championship of
the National City League. How
ever. q good many will watch
Simpsons Pharmacy and Georges
Radio battle for the second half
crown Of the junior division on
the East Ellipse at l o'clock.
Simpsons and Georges bot h
ended their second half campaign
with six victories and one defeat.
So, Vic Gauzza, diminutive prexy
Of the National City League, said,
Boys, fight it tomorrow for the
crown"
Arnold Heft, who pitched
good ball for the Jewish ALL
Stars against the Italian ALL
Stars until wildness, that dread
baseball malady, caught up with
HIm, Will nurl IOr simpsons,
while Speed" Anderson, Is
schedule to oppose him. An
derson possesses one Of the fast
est balls in the junior ranks.
Walter "JeSse" James has
been chosen by Manager Bill
Flester to toe the slab for the
Heurichs in the initial game
which starts at l p. m.
The veterans Bob Pirate"
Magee, who has seen at least
Is years Of service on the sand
lots, will fling for Old Manhat-
tan.
Everett Russell. the all-around
player, will pitch for Heurichs
in the second encounter, and
Joe Carter is slated to twirl for
Old Manhattan.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
BY 'MUsH" DUBOFsKY
Georgetown U. Line Coach

Today we discuss the box or
single wing back formation, gen.
orally called the Notre Dame style.
In the above diagrams one sees
the -JOtre Dame shift in its en-
tirety, with the exception of its
shifting style of md play.
No. 1 diagram is again the
"T" formation. No. 2 shows how
the backfield shifts. No. 3 is the
backfield after the completed
shift.
In No. 2 diagram the No. l back
moves over between the guard and
the tackle, about a yard behind,
No. 2 back shifts, and now be-
comes the wing. back, to the out
side of the end, No. 3 back moves
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
By LEON w. SHLOSS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 26 "A
sturdy young man with close
cropped, curly hair and strangely
Slanted eyes came to the only
opening in the canvas-walled en-
closure and said:
Hello. You see we're getting
ready this year with the idea Of
winning every game. Won't you
come in?"
This greeting by Coach Tom
Hamilton, of the Navy, epitomized
everything and everybody con.
nected with the Academy'S foot
ball establishment of 1885. This
is Hamilton's third and last Sc
mester as gridiron mentor of the
MiddieS, and he and his large band
Of pigskin warriors are prepared
to shoot the works at a sudden
death" schedule which includes
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Notre
Dame, Pennsylvania, Virginia and
the Army. Navy opens its season
with william and Mary here to
day at 3 p. m.
Lose in 1885
Speaking of the Army, Hamil'
tons first Navy team, in ga
startled the grid world with a
3-to-0 triumph over the Cadets,
but lost last years classic. The
Navy coach's reputation as Mir
acle Man" and his place in the
Academy's Hall Of Fame hinges
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

ION this years setto with the West
Pointers.
Inside the main tent" where
Hamilton was rehearsing what Is
believed to be one of the Blues
greatest teams, all was grim appli'
cation to the work at hand,
Shouts of laughter from neighbor.
ing gridirons drifted over the IL.
foot-high canvas and rolled on,
unnoticed, out over Chesapeake
Bay. The canvas which surrounds
the field is there, as Hamilton
phrased it, ITO keep industry in,
and all others out"
I'VE mean business this year."
remarked Hamilton, smiling. "Of
course, the law of averages never
favOrs a clean sweep, but we're
getting ready for every game
with the idea of winning it. We
have good material, and lots Of
it. We have more than a dozen
good backs, and over three full
sets of hneSmen. Many are
veterans, and many are big.
Fact is, we're liable to have the
heaviest of all Navy teams,
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Kirk Miller Says:

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
be taught that it isn't necessary
to rush in and invite disaster. He
can be taught that there is very
fine phase of fighting which has
to do with rating ones self and
gauging his foe at the same time.
Blowing a fight in the early
stages isn't necessary in order to
display courage.
Ettore didn't circle Louis nearly
enough and circling can't be inter
preted as cowardice or staying
away. Circling is simply the art
Of not giving an opponent a
chance to get set for his Sunday
blow, and of course Louis is
strictly a Sunday fighter. A
fighter who doesn't circle consi-
derably is bound to become al
most stationary target.
All of which is not offered by
way of second-guesSing Ettore,
but more to analyze an outstand-
ing fault, which, if corrected,
would not necessarily have fore
stalled the inevitable, but which
might have delayed it.
FOOlhardy Fighting
# Ettore had IS rounds in which
to beat Louis, which was the case,
he owed it to himself to take up
as much of it as possible ex-
pose his chin from the opening
bell in so rash manner as he
did.
The boy is young and possibly
didn't wish to be called yellow. No
critic worthy of the name would
call a fighter yellow who spars and
maneuvers and feints and tries to
BATTLE his antagonist by the doz-
ems Of little ring tricks known to
the craft.
AL Ettore, stocky and bull-like,
however, wished to stand up toe
to toe and fight. He paid the price
and at the same time made thou.
sands of friends by his display of
unadulterated fortitude in the face
of certain annihilation.
Experience will teach him to
compromise with such fates; in
deed, to give himself a more ex-
tended chance to thwart them.
Yes, off this one fight. Ettore
Is a better heavyweight than Baer
or Carnera, either. His bold style
is more pleasing, and Louis him
self has admitted Ettore has a
punch; in fact, hurt Louis a time
or two.
like this blond, hrly-burly
Philadelphian immensely.
Can't help but like him for his
courageous, though dumb, try!
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

Iup and over, being between the
end and tackle, about four and a
half yards behind the line. No. 4
shifts to the right, the same dis
tance behind the line as No. 3,
coming to a stop almost directly
in back of the center, with pos
sibly a slight tendency to the left
of him.
This is all done in perfect uni
son and has a tendency, especi.
ally with the shifting ends, to
catch opposing linemen off guard
Prior to the rules calling for a
full second stop after a shift it
was much more effective, par.
ticularly to teams facing it the
first time.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Italian A. {. Stages
Net Event Sunday

The italian A. c. will stage a
tennis tournament at Rock Greek
Park at 10 a. m. Sunday morn
ing with its members.
Dante Avon is the favorite, as
he has captured several tennis
titles on Long Island. Pairings:
E. Avon VS.. M. Avon
j. Canova VS.. j. Vecchieti
E. CorteZ VS.. B. Davinson
D. Avon VS.. j. Lazzari
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Hero and Goat

VOTE AM ERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

The HerO-ROOkie Mccarthy,
of the Giants, who hit homer
in eighth to beat Bees, 3 to 2.
The Goat Rookie Edgar
Smith, who was given early lead
by Athletics, but lost game to
Yankees, 6 to S, in 10 innings.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Duckpin Loops
Open Season

Two teams got off to a red-hot
start this week-the Odd Fellows
and the Optical bowling loops.
Connecticut registered the only
clean sweep in the six.team Lense.
makers circuit, while Amity No. 2
and Covenant whitewashed oppo-
nents in the ODD Fellows wheel.
BarmaSh was the hero for Cove
nant, with 379. Earl Steele had
second high set, 351. Odd Fellows
lo0n STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
IntertitY Pinmen
Gather Tomorrow

The Southern Inter-City Duck
pin League will gather at Astor
Clarke's home, 1888 Key Boulevard,
Lyons Village, Va, at 4 p. m. to-
morrow.
Richmond, Baltimore and Wash.
ington are represented in the
league.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Pepco Meeting

Pepco football players will hold
their first meeting Monday night.
$3.50 o'clock, in the Service Build
ing, emergency room.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Want Action

The Northeast Boys Club, $50
pound team, wants a scrip' age
rival tomorrow. Call Lincoln 2901.