davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
,ersnnal nrder from Il Duce.

"The delicate, decisive mission ok making every Italian family . forte ress to resist sanctions Is entrusted with you women," Mussoiini shouted. He expressed gratitude for the superb patriotism with which you performed the nations tasks"
 Traffic was damned. The crowd included nuns, war mothers wearing medals and thousands of uniformed Fascist girls.
 Called Out IS Times
 Il Duce, who delivered his ad- dress from Q balcony, was applauded thunderously. He was compelled to reappear on the balcony about 4e times.
 After their leaders appearance the women proceeded to Quirinal Palace where King Victor Emmanuel appeared three times on the balcony to acknowledge cheers. T am truly happy to extend you'
 (Continued on Page 20)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
PRETTY GIRLS
 AS MATTRESSES

Milwaukee. May UP)-Charm- ing smiles and pretty legs will aid the restaurant business as much as healthy appetites, Wisconsin res- taurant Association officials de- clared from their convention head quarters today.
 Restaurant customs with a sand wich appetite" are likely to call for 6 full-sized dinner when they give their order to waitress with . sunshine smile and a chorus-girl figure, the association advised. geT- tlemen, particularly. dislike order iTk Q "dlnky sandwich" under such pleasant circumstanees. the ahSo- ciatinn decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
REP. CTTRON WINS RESOLUTION

Washington, May 7.-(UP)-The house judiciary committee today reported fayorably an amended resolution offered by Rep. William M. Citron, d., Conn.,, to authorize food-stricken states to enter into compacts for flood control. Citrons original resolution provided only for the compacts among New England states and New York. It was amended to include states along the Ohio river drainage basin. These include West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
TRUE STORY OF
 VICTORY MARCH
Correspondent of United Press, Democrat Des-
 Cribes Thrilling Dash :.

Telegraph Editors Note--Ren Ames, United Press staff Demo crat correspondent at Adds Ababa, raced in an automobile through drunken, fighting bAn- dit hOrdes Co meet an invading army - an exploit perhaps unique in recent history. Ames tells, in this dispatch, the story of the Italian march, how the army received the flash that bandits were besieging the lega- tons, of the shouts of the cffi- cers to their men to push on, and of the arrival of the army in beleaguered city. It iS the first complete story of . historic day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Men Were Excluded By
 Order OfPren1ier; They Crouded VeniceSq Square
Called on Women of Nation to Resist Sanctions; Italy Consolidated Conquest With Another Cap-
 ture Legations to Carry on For Present

Rome May - (UP) - Premier Benito Mussolnl appeared tonight before 100000 women massed in Venice Square and thanked them for their Superb patriotism during the Ethiopian conflict. ,,
 He appealed to the multitude of women who displayed thousands of banners commemoratng the Aaan VctOry to resist sanctions.
 Men were excluded by personal order from II Duce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
THREE BILLION
 TOUNEMPLOYED
That Is Amount President Will Spend Unless Indus-
 tries Start Something

Washington, May 7--(UP) Secret testimony of WPA Administrator Harry L. Hopkins that the New Deal will spend more than s3.000, ,000, 900 In the le3e.lo37 fiscal year providing work for the unemployed, was rec vealed today with publication of the house sub-appropriation committees work-relief hearing record.
 He told congresmen considering the new ei,600, 100000 employment recommendation, that President Roosevelt may be forced to ask for more job-making money next Jan- uary if private industry does not speed up unemployment.
 Hopkins termed present federal re. lief methods as palliative" and Sug- gested limiting the working age be. tween i8 and 66 years as means of creating permanent jobs for able- bodied needy. President Roosevelt outlined that plan in his recent Bal- timore speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
CHAPLIN IS WRITING

Hong Kong. May IT, WF - Charles Chaplin is writing a scena- rio for Paulette Goddard. c0-star in his last motion picture. he said on his arrival here today from Indo China. Miss Goddard and her mother are accompanying him on his present junket. Chaplin will not appear in the film. he said. He inc tends t0 leave for Japan Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
19O STUDENTS SEE POPE

Vatican City, May 7.-(UP)-The Pope granted an audience today to 19O students of the North American college. The students were ac- companied by the rector of the college, Bishop Ralph Hayes, and it's spiritual director, Mon, sipnor Charles Fitzgerald. The students offered congratulations to the Pope on his coming 8Oth birthday and the pontiff replied: "Sons of our beloved America: Our birthday is most impor- tant because we are on the threshold of our 8Oth year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
AUCTION SALE
 IS CONDEMNED
Judge ( alIs Selling of Coolidge Effects is Most
 Disgraceful
z BY HOlIM,EK .JENK,ss

NY HVHHEM JENhH l. . a. United Press StaR COFrespondent.)
 Northampton, Mass, May 7.-- (UP)--ProbatO Judge Henry F. Field, in whose office Calvin Cool idge studied law, today assailed as "dlsgraceful to the city of North ampton" the Coolidge auction which attracted hundreds of persons to Smith School Arena this morning. Judge Field, president of the board of trustees of Forbes Library which possesses many important Coolidge mementoS, said: "some of the fur- niture being auctioned Is Q bunch of junk. I believe that Mrs. Cool. idge (now vacationing Hbroad) would stop the sale If she were here. "When people outside North ampton sec the moving pictures of the auction, they will get the im- precision that we are allowing valu- able Coolidge memorabilia to be disposed of at public sale. It is a disgrace to the city"
 (Continued on Page l0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
CARRYING BANDIT

Chicago. May T.--(UPD.-An air- liner believed carrying Harry CeIgp- bell. captured sangsteE. and . patty 0f d-men, landed at Chicago lnunic. inal airport and took or after re- fueling at e:As a. m. CST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
(Continued on Page io)
PASSED AIRLINER

New York, May 7.-tUP)-The North German Lloyd steamship of- flee here received today radio from the s. S. Europa that the liner had passed the Hindenburg at noon Steamship time) at Q point approx imately 500 miles west of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
PeasLey Farm M Cheshire Sought For Reformat0ry
and Control to Secure an Option on Judge PeasIey's 25.Acre Farm at Once

Hartford, Conn.,. May 7- (UP)-Trustees of Cheshire Reormatoy today authorized by the State Board of Finance and Control to secure option the 79acre farm of retired Superior Court Judge Frederick Peasy until May 1, 1887.
 It was anticipated that in the interim the General Assembly would authorize an appropriation purchase the property which adions the ReformatorY grounds and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

which for many years was one of the model dairy farms of the state.
 The board awarded the contract to construct Q sewage disposal plant at Uncas-on- Thames, state sani- torium at Norwich, to Fred Onu- park, New London. His bid was $25,20o.
 The final appropriation to pay for national guard services during the flood period was made today. It amounted to $2,500 and brought the total to $0l, ,000.
 It was reported that Si,0o0,000 state bonds had been redeemed and approximately Se,000,000 additional bonds would be reclaimed before the due date, July l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 7--(UP)-0ov- ernment expenses and receipts Tor the current fiscal year to May 5, as compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Yenr $6.097 .76O .029.60 $6,Ol2'9bs.246'SS
 Receipts $3,4f2,os7.Is94s $3,145.494.1i1.lo
 Deficit se.ss5,S92.s4O.27 s2.ss7.le4.isl.i4 ss ss42ss54,2ss.si si.sss.5la.42Ai5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Norwalk Rcnda Check

Hartford, Conn.,, May 7-(UP)- Governor Cross today received from Mayor Frank Stack and Corporation Counsel Paul Connery, Norwalk, a check for $4,229.6O, which will be used for flood rehabilitation work. The amount represented 8 surplus RbOve quota raised for the Red CrMs and was turned over to State Treasurer John s. Addis who has created Q special fund to be drawn on by the emergency relief commis- sion. A report of the distribution of thu money will be made to Mayor Stuck by the governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
More than n A l6,OOO people O N work for it at A salaries aver
 AA aging Sl407 .
 awan~ mAfSuAMpN

M A aging sl4O7 .
 year. Between 6OO,OOO and 6OO,OOO fam- files will be It's "cllents" by midsummer. It is spending $275, ,O0O, 900. It has offices in % Washington build lngs and throughout the country.
 But lt is less understood In Washington, and out of 1t, than any other govern ment agency.
 Headed by the adminls- tratiOn's official "Afrlcan DOdger,' Rexford Guy Tug well, the RA Is nov under an angry fire of opponents, who demand an investiga- ton.
 Strangest and east known Of aIl Washington agencies teddy, the RA and its various activities is 90. ing Co be 2 focal point Of attack and defense in the coming political campaign.
 Rodney Butchers newest series of articles from Washington starting in the Waterbury Democrat today will give y0u . chance Co study this Increasingly i'm. portant activity of the sed. eral government. 6 faetor Co the lives 0g millions, . eaeler Co the p0ekeebo0k of all. Fer Che llFst Of these articles sec page t3 of to1ay's
 DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
The Wsaiksr

Mossly Cloudy Tonights
 Unchanged Friday Fun westhsr Report Page &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks LGte NeWs Fg0sh1
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-31
Klubko zmiji ustipalo dive div
XIV " Ceskoslovensku.

V pohranicn1ch lesich ma Sill
persku, Morava, Sc rozmohly
[letos nasledkem dvou mlrnych
zim zmije v takove mfTe, re
ustknutf je tn ma denn1m po-
fadku. Nyn1 Sc staly obetf
techto plazG dive sestry, Anna
a Alzbeta Schilbertovy.
D1vky Sc vypravily do lesa ma
jahody. Pr sbiran1 nahle
mlads1 Alzbeta vykrikla zou-
|fale o pomoc. Sbehnuvs1 Sc Ii
de trnuli hrGzou, kdyz uvideli,
re d1vka byla napadena asi
dvaceti zmijemi, do jejichz
hnfzda vkrocila. Ackoli Sc k
mistu sbehlo nekolik des1tek di
vaku, nikdo Sc neodvazoval ma
padenou vyprostiti.
Volan1 o pomoc zaslechla Je-
il sestra Anna, hrdinne Sc pro-
drala zastupem necinne prihll-
zej1c1ch a vrhla Sc sestfe ma
pomoc. Potkal il vsak stejny
osud. Pres pGl hodiny prihll-
zeli divaci necinn6 nervy dra-
sajfcfmu zapasu obou d1vek s
jedovatymi play. ODE sestry
We strasnych bolestech zemfely
Teprve k veceru bylo privo-
lano nekolik nebojacnych yes
nicanG, kterf zmije utloukli, a
z cast rozehnali a mrtvoly O.
bou sester z hn1zda vyprostili.
Kdyz sc O ~nestest1 dovedela
matka nestastnych d1vek, ranl-
la il mrtvice.
V uvedenem pTfpade slo asi
o t. Nv. had1ho krale. Ma pod
zim, nekdy uz take v lete sple-
taj1 Sc totiz zmije do klubek
I've kterych byva az tficet uni
jI, jimz Sc Tfka "kral". Letos
uz bylo spatTeno nekolik tako-
vych kralI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-31
Zrizenec zalozny pachatelem
stotisicove Ioupeze.

Prazst1 detektivove horecne
patrali pc smelem lupici, ktery
vyloupil pokladnu Ustr. zaloz-
ny csl. legionaTG v Praze II.
Lupici padla do rukou velice
tucna korist $4,000 Kc ma no.
tovosti. Poole zanechanych
stop Sc soudilo, re pachatelem
musel byti clovek, ktery Sc We
lice dobFe vyznal v tamnich
pomerech. Pres to, re byly ma
lezeny otisky bot, usoudili de-
tektivove, re to bylo zdmyslne,
ably byli svedeni s prave stopy.
Podezren1 pablo ma 29leteho
zf1zence zalozny Vaclava We
seleho z Hor. Pocernic. Pc del
Sim zap1ran1 Sc k cinu primal.
Uvedl, re ma loupez Sc pfipra-
voval jiz tTi m6sfce a sestrojil
81 pro ten 1cel zvlastn1 kasaT-
ske nacin1, ktereho vGbec ne
pouz1vaj1 kasari "odbornici".
NaTad1 bylo velice d1myslne.
Pachatel pamatoval ma vse, a.
by vyloupen1 pokladny bylo u
pine a nebylo zpozorovano do
movnikem, mad jehoz bytem je
pokladna um1stena. Vyzvedl
zvlastnlm heverem pokladnu
tuto do vyse a pocal il shora ma
vrtavati. Otvorem pax vytahal
zvlastn1mi klestemi penfze, O
jejichz umfstenf Sc presvedcil
zrcatkem, ktere 81 pTipevnil ma
ocelovy pasek. Ma nohou mel
boty, jez 81 zhotovil z lepenky
a ktere opatril gumovymi pod
patky, ably tax zanechal fales-
nou stopu. Timed byla prove
dena prohl1dka, ktera mela u
speech, nebot penize byly sku-
tecne nalezeny a vraceny dsta-
W.. Pachatel byl pc tonic pTi-
znanl dopraven do vazby kraj-
skeho soudu ma Pankrac.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-31
Husova oslava " Par1zskem
Sokole.

PaTfzsky Sokol uspofadal We
sve telocvicne spolecne S ostat-
mimi paTizskymi spolky zdafl-
lou oslavu Husovu "a pekne u
casti sokolske i krajan1, mezl
nimiz byli cetnf Slovaci. Pc u
v1tacfm p%roslovu starosty Soko-
la br. Smutneho ujal Sc slova
br. gen. konsul Butter, ktery
pripravil posluchacGm prednas
ku vysoke 1rovne, peclive uspo
Tadanou, v nfz zd1raznil W.
znam HusIv pro mas narod, zej
mena po STRANGE mravnl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-31
w jen pres pEl milionu
neZamestnanych.

Pocet neumistenych uchaze-
Gu koncem mesfce cervna 1886
cin1 SOS, $40 osob, koncem me-
Size kvetna 1886 637,385 osob.
Proti pTedchozimu m6sfci klesl
pocet neum1stenych uchazecG
o 71,415 osob, to j. o 11.2%.
Pokles V jednotlivych zem1ch
republiky cin1 zemi Ceske
8.8%, Moravskoslezske 9.3%,
Slovenske 24.4% a Podkarpa-
toruske 25.8%.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

Morrie Nee, who started against
the Jaspers at right end knocked
down his shoulder making a down
field tackle under a punt, and he
too, may be lost for the rest of the
season Jack Cavadine and
Ed Bodine are just returning to
action after early season injuries.
Ill Fortune Smiles HOyas
Bill Dooley and Tony Barabas
are out with injured legs. This
smacks of a good old fashioned
campus bear story on the eve of
a traditional game. The tragic
truth Of the matter is that it is too
true to suit Jack Hagerty.
The HoyaS were outplayed by
Manhattan's JaSpers, who won
clearly, and on merit. The dis
appointment over the defeat, how
ever, has already disappeared. The
HoyaS are off on the trail to meet
their traditional rivals, the Mary
land TerrapinS on next Saturday
afternoon.
The chart of the game shows
how clearly Georgetown was out
played. Only once in the first
period did the HoyaS rush the
ball beyond midfield. Then pass
from Elmer Moulin to Bob Sny-
der planted the leather on Man
hattan's 40-yard line, but after
two running plays and a forward
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

First, there is Georgetown'S de-
feat. Second, there is Maryland's
defeat. Third, there is Catholic
University's close call. Fourth,
there are those various pool af-
fairs to analyze. Fifth, there are
comparisons and studies to be
made in preparation for next Sat
urday's games. It's a tough life,
any way you look at it, for the
football dopester.
Georgetown'S defeat by Manhat-
tan was not exactly a surprise.
Nearly every football dopester in
the East underestimated "Chick"
Meehan's boys in Kelly-Green.
Meehan, himself, promised he
would have "a really dangerous
combination" by mid-November.
He has just that, as the JasperS
proved against Georgetown. The
forward pass, apparently, baffled
Georgetown's secondary defense,
for the Jaspers scored their first
touchdown on an overhead play,
which accounted for Is yards, and
the aerial play was the principal
weapon of attack used by Man
haitian when it marched IS yards
to score it's second touchdown.
In view of the all-important
Maryland Georgetown game COM
ing up, the defeat of the Terps
by Bill Raftery's Keydets from old
Virginia Military Institute takes
on added Importance. Maryland
like Georgetown, permitted two
touchdowns in a single period, and
Maryland, like Georgetown, ap-
peared at a disadvantage defend
ing against the forward pass.
Maryland, however, very much un-
like Georgetown, came out OF the
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
MAY
Upset Cards
Saturday
BY HARRY COSTELLO
Georgetown VS.. Marylandl

Catholic University VS.. Western
Maryland!
There you have two real foot
ball games, and both will be
played in this vicinity on Satur-
dav.
The Georgetown-Maryland game
will be fought out in Byrd Stadium
at College Park. The Cardinal
Green Terror game will be played
in Catholic University bowl. Each
should be bitterly contested.
Last year, Maryland triumphed
over the HoyaS, IL to 6. This
Saturday, if all indications are
accurate, should find both the
Terps and the Hoyas fighting
mad, as they say in football. The
TerpS were tripped by v. M. I.
last weekend; the Hoyas were
tripped by Manhattan. It is said
by those who should know that
Maryland would rather win over
Georgetown than achieve victory
in any other game on the Terp
schedule. 1t is said by those who
should know that Georgetown
would rather win over Maryland
than achieve victory in any other
game on the Hoya schedule.
This years Georgetown-Mary-
land game should prove one Of
the highlights of the football
season.
The Catholic University-W eStern
Maryland game gives promise of
being just as bitterly contested as
the Georgetown-Maryland game is
sure to be.
The Geen Terrors have been
coming fast. Boston College,
which encountered all sorts Of diff
ficulty winning over North Caro-
lima State, 7 to 3, also encoun-
tered all sorts of difficulty win
ming over western Maryland, IL
to 7. AS all know, G. U. was more
or less fortunate to win over N. C.
State, 7 to 6. Terrors may sur.
prise the Cards.
The forward pass may play an
important part in the outcome of
both games. In last weeks trays
involving all four teams, the aerial
method of attack played an i'm
portant role.
Georgetown has accepted the
lateral pass much more whole.
heartedly than have any Of the
other three teams in Saturdays
two local games. and the HoVaS
probably will not discard this play
when HoyaS tackle Terps. C. U.
also has done quite a bit with the
lateral, but does not go in so
heavily for the play as does
Georgetown.
George Washington is idle this
Saturday. The Colonials are look
ing forward to Thanksgiving Day
and West Virginia
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Cowboy Predicts
Knockout Over
Al Mas(ia

Washington'S siege gun among
the lightweights, Cowboy" How.
ard Scott, shoots for a first five
ranking among the 135-pounders
tonight when he boxes AL Mascia.
Brooklyn Italian, in the scheduled
1O-round feature of Goldie
Ahearn's boxing show.
Realizing that ne meets stern
opposition in MaScia, Scott never
theless predicts victory and pos
sibly a knockout in his first ap-
pearance since losing a hard
fought decision to California Joe
Rivers.
Ever one to fight hardest after
tasting defeat and in grand fettle
for tonight's assignment, Howard
faces in Mascia one of New York'S
greatest club fighters and a boy
who goes best against high pow.
cred opposition.
MaScia'S two wins over Leonard
Del Genio are the high lights Of
his career, although he is just as
proud of great stands against Lew
Ambers, Pedro Montanez and Al
Roth.
Four exceptional Six-round num-
bers offered as supporting subjects
bring together: AL NarciSco VS..
Vincent Soltres, Buddy Scott VS..
Mike Danner, Country Boy Bag
gett VS.. Rusty Baker, and another
number to be announced at ring
side.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

v. M. I. game without injuries.
Although it had a close call,
C. U. at least proved that point
after-touchdown often is just as
good and as efficacious as a
touchdown. The Cards have en-
countered stiff competition this
year, and C. us players must
meet another tough one in West
ern Maryland on Saturday. The
forward pass proved a potent
weapon in the C. U.-North Caro-
lima State game. It was forward
which put C. U. on N. C. States l.
foot line and paved the way for
C. us touchdown. 1t was a for
ward pass which scored for N. c.
State from 81 yards out.
Eagles Surprise
George Washington's win over
game little Catawba showed the
Colonials to be in attacking form.
West Virginia scouts, who have
followed G.. w. through tive
games now, know what to expect
of the local eleven on Turkey Day.
G. WIS kickers showed that they
need practice in registering point
after-touchdoWn One placement
out of seven is not so good. And
then, to top it all off, G. WIS field
general, on the final touchdown,
decided his kickers were nil and
called for a forward pass to gain
the fiftieth point for the ColonlalS.
At Howard University, an un-
usual situation arose to mar the
day for both Howard and Union
rooters. Howard executives, it 1re-
quently has been said, do not care
any too much for football. The
chief of the university, so the
sNory goes, thinks that perhaps
Howard's students should prepare
themselves while at Toward for
better things in life than athletics.
Howard'S players, as you know,
failed to appear to play Union.
the claim being made by Howard
players and some Howard stu
dents that the BiSons have not
been properly equipped this year.
erican University came
through in fine fashion to make a
crowd of nomecomers happy. Be
fore the game, A. U. actually was
the underdog, but how any team
could rate underdog to Johns
Hopkins is not easily understand
able. How things have changed
at Johns Hopkins! That is, in a
football way.
Those who play the pool today
are pondering the strange ways
of football players and football
CONTINUED on Page 40. Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Lions sBeatGia
But Lose Two
ACeP|ayerS

DETROIT, Nov. 16.-The De-
troit Lions, national pro football
champions, still clung to their
slim. mathematical chance of re-
peating this year by virtue OF their
$50 victory over the New York
Giants yesterday-the worst beat
ing ever handed the Giants in
National League football history.
The win was costly to the Lions,
leaving two of their stars, Ace
GutoWsky and Cx Emerson in
Providence Hospital GutoWsky
was suffering from loss of blood
caused by a cash in his leg and
Emerson suffered a conclusion
from being kicked in the head
while making a tackle.
Keeping the crowd of $4,000 on
its feet most of the time, the Lions
scored five touchdowns, two apiece
by Earl Dutch" Clark and Ernie
Caddell, and one from a 92-yard
run by Delbert Ritchhart. In ad-
dition Clark kicked field goal
and three points after touchdown
and Glenn PreSnel converted
twice after touchdoWnS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-SpectatorS
as well as players were recovering
from bruises today as a result of
the battering. Earring National
League football game between the
Chicago Cardinals and the Pitts
burgh Pirates here yesterday, won
by the Cardinals IA to 6.
Vicious tackling and Earring
blocks aroused bitter feeling on
the field and in the stands, and
officials we're kept busy halting
hostilities between players while
police battled belligerents
A fast charging line kept Ed
Matesics pass hurried and futile
except on two occasions, one of
them a touchdown thrown to War,
rem Heller. All the scoring was
done in the first half, the Cards
grabbing an early lead when an
exchange of kicks put them in
scoring position and George GroS
venor galloped around end for nine
yards and the touchdown.