davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24

Voda pro armada jest opatfo-
vana jednak kondensovanim
morske vody a jednak Sc dova-
Ii lodmi z Alexandra.
Pokud jde o pocet anglicke-
no vojska V Egypte, pocftaje v
to i posadku podel Suezskeho
kanalu, pripoustf Sc, re dosa-
hi jiz c1slice kolem $4,000 mu-
III, ackoli prot tomu kolujf
zpravy, re to jest uz $4,000
muz1.
Zdrcujfcf porazka habesske
armady ma JIM front6, We KITE
re nejmene 1000 African1 by
10 zabito, byla oznamena ital-
skou vladou v Rhine.
Habesane naopak We SVEN
vladimir ornament pravi, re
italska armada je ohrozena
reptan1m mezi svymi vojaky,
ktef1 protestuj1, re "byli prive-
zeni do nemozne kampane a
DOJuJl S faSlSty u MagadlSclO
" italskem Somalsku.) Deset
pry bylo zabito a mnoho IRA
memo v jedne pGtce.
V italskem oznameni Sc pra
Vi: Wv nekterych sektorech
nase obrnene kary postoupilv
ma 100 KIN. cd svych zakladen.
Pronasledovanf nepT1tele po-
kracuje, a habesske vojsko ne
nj sto, dale vzdorovati. Doko-
nala ufadenost v praci p6cho-
ty, voznic, del a aviatiky, veil
ce zvysila ztraty nepT1tele.Az
do vcerejska jsme napocitali
ma 1000 mrtvych. Mnoho "a
Jatcn bylo vzato. Velky ppCet
pusek, kulomet6, a nejaka de-
la, upadla v nase ruce. Ztra-
ty mezi Italy jsou male"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24

V 500 blocku S. Bond ulice
sergeant Louis Cohen a polici-
sta Millard Horton, rozfesili
tajemne zmizen1 dvou muz1 v
pondel1 casne z rama.
Muzi zmizeli kolem pill ctvr-
tie hodiny rano, kdyz kolem
hospody Pete Linkiewicze po-
liciste ub1rali Sc. V hospode
zahledli svetlo a u stolu sedeli
diva muzi pivo popfjej1c1.
Sergeant zaklepal. Svetlo
zhaslo! Opet zasvitlo. Kde
vsak byli diva muzove? Sure,
zmizeli nadobro. Ale ami SER
geant ami policista nedali Sc
~zastrasiti. Vesli, hledeli, pc
mulch ami pamatky. sli do
zadnf m1stnosti. V te byla po-
stel a v posteli v hluboky spa
mex byli pohrfzeni diva. Co.
hen strhl pokryvku. Pohrfze-
nj We spanek byli pine oblece-
nj. Sebral je.
Ma vychodn1 policejni stani-
CT h~ospodsky udan byl, re pro-
daval alkoholicke napoje po
zakazane iodine. Linkiewicz
fekl ne. Dv6ma byli sousede
Harry Bartusek a Frank Jan
kowitz a ii nepili. Jenom 81
tam odpocIvali, ponevac byla
to tough night. z milosr-
d~enstvi, ably nemuseli sc pla-
hociti destem a v6trem, posky-
tt jim postel.
Cohen Tekl ne! Ma d1kaz
ukazal dive sklenice, v nichz
bylv zbytky piva.
Hospodsky zadrzan pod "a
rukou $500 a zmizelf a opet
nalezenf 'nocleznfci' zadrza-
nj pod zarukou 500 kazdy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
Oloupen.

Ride taxicabu, Lewis F.
Schaeffer z {. 448 N Luzerne
avenue, oloupen byl O $26.35
v bllzkosti Stanwood a Man
nesota avenue.
- okna vykladni skrfne v
{. 1706 N. Charles ulice zlode-
j ukradli asi 20 lahvi liker-
Mich napojG v nedeli. Policis-
ia stojlcl ma North avenue a
Charles ulici zaslesl rinkot
skla. Neil k mistu dobehnou-
tt mohl, nvidel tri zlodeje pr
chajlcl v automobile.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
Penize " matraci.

V roztrhane matraci v oby-
dli 93lete, Mary Ellidge bl1ze
Elliotstown, ILL.,, bylo ~nalezeno
starych papfrovych penez "a
$500, pax dive nabit6 pistole a
nekolik dlouhych noz1. Soud
okresu Effingham rozhodl, re
staricka Ellidge nenf schopna
spravovati svdj majetek a ma
f1dil prohl1dku jejfho obydli
pote, kdyz 81 jejf dcera Louis
Storms stezovala okresnfmu
soudci Ray Stroudovi, re mat
ka ukryla vetSi pen6znf obno-
sy We SVEN obydlf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
S2leta herecka We Ford's.

Katie Mayhem v tonic tyd-
nu vystoupila v divadle Ford's
We hfe "Svetlo Ia stfnem". He
recka je 80 roxy stara. Ma ie-
visit vystupovala pc rs rok1.
PRIME vystoupila, kdyz byla
pet rokG stara v Indianapolis.
Nynejs1 navrat do Baltimore.
jak pronesla, uvftala s radostf.
V Baltimore dostalo Sc il mno-
no pfflezitostf, ably uznana by
la jake jedna z nejlepsfch he
recek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
Pres 20 milionI dolarI
z gasolinu.

Pokladna Marylandu oboha-
cena byla v uplynulych diva
nacti letech DAM z gasolfnu
obnosem $7O,352,73O.58.
Statn1 kontrolor We sve zpra-
We ukazuje, jak dan tato roku
1924, kdy zavedena byla, wy
nesla $1,588,421.89 v prvnfm
roce. V uplynulem roce dan
tato vynesla hlavne nasledkem
dane $685. O2.25.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
Hledaji podvodnika 10 rokH.

Y Des Moines, Iowa, marsal
obdrzel novy zatykac ma pod
vodn1ka, Williama Exline. Ten
byval bankrotnfm rozhodcim
a jiz pred 10 roxy byl obvin6n
re zneuzitf vladnfch penez.
Zatykac ma neho byva obno-
ven, vzdy, jakmile starry vypr-
81, ably Sc tento pTfpad nepro-
mlcel. Exline az dosud memo
hi byti nalezen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
XALKA.

Ma 100 habesskych bojov-
Mkt bylo bud zabito neb
zraneno, "a naporu JIM ital-
ske armady. Ztraty ma strane
italske dostoupily $50 crane
nych a padlych. Italske veil
telstv1 hlasi, re okupacn1 odd1-
ly vnikly cd pocatku valky As
mil do vnitrozem1. Nedelni
srazka jest povazovana "a nej
vets1 bitvu az dosud v tonic
tazen1 svedenou.
Ma srazce Sc pod1lely vsech-
ny druhy zbranf pravidelne
armady jakoz i short domo-
rodych Dubatu, prot ras Des-
ia Dubatsovi jenz mel sbor V
sfle $4,000 muzG. Akce byla
fasistGm usnadnena take tim,
re ma nekolik dn1 ustaly deste,
jez drive znemoznovaly pos
tup. Habesane kladli v zako-
pech "a pomoci strojn1ch pu-
SEX houzevnaty odpor a byli
die italskeho tvrzenf vedeni
evropskymi ddstojniky. Byli
vyborne vyzbrojeni anglicky-
mi zbranemi, pasovanymi do
zeme pres hranice anglicke o.
sadly Kenya.
Italske zpravy z Dzibuti
hlas1, re osmdesat zbourencn
z vojska rasa Mulughety bylo
obeseno, 100 jinych vefejne
zmrskano. Fasisticke zpravy
-hlasl velike nepokoje mezi
h~abesskym vojskem. Ras Mu-
lugheta jest ethiopskym mini
strem valky a jedn1m z nejlep-
SIGH strateg1 Habese.
z Neapole, Italie, diva velke
parn1ky S vojskem a munich cd
pluly z tamniho pT1stavu do
vychodnf Afriky. Ma palube
bylo $500 vojind a d6stojnik1.
Anglicky kabinet ulozil Ia
hranicn1mu ministrovi Edeno-
vi, ably sic podporoval vse, CO
smeruje k olejn1m sankcim
prot Italii, ale ably sc jinak
zdrzel kazdeho povzbuzovani
ma schulz rady I1gy narodd,j ez
konana Dude v pondelf.
Tfi move bataliony britske-
no vojska v poctu 2,700 muz1
pfibyly do Alexandra Egyp-
te. Vojsko ma ma libyjske
fronte doplniti til jine batalio-
ny, ktere pfibyly do Alexen-
drie pred tim.
Kolujf povesti, re anglicke
1fady v Egypte sc obavaji ito
ku Ital6 z jejich libyjske kolo-
ME.
Ufednf ornament pravf, re
do Alexandra byly nynf posla
ny til bataliony, a to Cheshire.
Worcestershire a York-Lanca-
ster. Avsak zpravy, re Brita-
ME ma jiz nynf v Egypte 49,
300 muz1, nemohly byti potvr-
zeny.
Pokud Sc pTipoustf, ma nynf
v zapadnf cast Egyp-
"a prakticky tolik muz1, kolik
ofipoustl zasoby pitne vody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24

V Los Angeles, Kalifornie,
fllmova herecka Gertrude Mi
chael, podala zalobu prot Pa
clfic Electric Co. O nahradu
$4,000 "a to, re poulicnf kara
zabila jejlho PISA.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
Maly OZnamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE-ETC

PRODA Sc grocernf a rez-
nicky dobTe jdouc1 obchod v
ceske ctvrti "a velmi mlrnou
cenu, S majetkem aneb bez
majetku, "a vyhodnych pod
minek. K doptanf v redakci
TELEGRAPH"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
Vybuchem zavinen pozar neo.
bydleneho domu.

Vybuch, jehoz p1vod jest
n~eznamym, kratce Pc pGlnoci
z patku ma sobotu zavinil po-
Ear prazdneho domu ma Cold
Spring lane a Pail Mall road.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
Automobily.

AA~ A ~ w %oAA4xx LO11
Boulevard u West Baltimore
avenue, shozen byl, prerazeno
mu pet zeber, zlomeno rame-
no a obratek kTfze.
V nehode 1castny byly ctyfi
povozy.
- Pc srazce MOTORCYCLE S
automobilem Lewise ID. Ste
vens z Lancaster, Pa, motor
cykl vrazil do automobile rfze-
neho Howardem L. Kiser z
Gambrills, Pa, odrazil Sc cd
tohoto a vjel do cesty automo-
blu, ktery Tidil Melville S.
Knox z Washingtonu.
- William Burke, 44lety z
E. West ulice a diva S MIN je-
douci poraneni byli, kdyz Bur-
Ike ri neopatrnem zahybani Sc
do Bayard ulice z Washington
Boulevard vrazil do stromu.
Automobil Sc prekotil a vrazil
do automobile stojicfho ma
Hollins Ferry road.
- 12letemu Franku Palmer
prerazena byla noha automo-
bilem S. Page Nelson, misto-
presidenta Savings Banky.
Hoch proj1zdel Sc ma ocelo-
vych kolickach pc Keswick
road.
Ma tTicet dni do v6Zeni
odsouzen byl 44lety Perry H.
Lozar pro rfzen1 automobile,
kdyz opilym byl. Vedle toho
odsouzen byl ku pokute $50.
Lozar bydlfcf We 1900 bloc
ku E. North Avenue, zatcen
byl pred mesfcem pred svym
domem, kdyz automobilem
vrazil do tTf jinych a jeste 81
zajel ma electricity poulicnl
wagon.
- Robert Warren z Owings
Mills odsouzen byl ma 80 dni
do vezeni Baltimorskeho okre-
SUI, re nezastavil pc nehode 13.
prosince ma Reistertown road
a MAYORS lane. V nehode po-
ranen byl Robert Craig. Cd
souzeny podal pc pronesen1
rozsudku v Towson odvolan1.
- Automobil Sc prehnal po-
die mista ma nemz stala IDLE
ia Margaret Wilson ma East
ern avenue Essex patek v
noel. Klikou tohoto byla pro-
bodnuta jej1 ruka.
R1dic automobile, Norman
j. Hupka z 100 blocku S.
Baylis ulice, wal zranenou ku
lekaTi, kde shledano, re i ru-
ka zlomenou jest.
- Pod zarukou $1,000 pro-
pusten byl v ned6li William HI.
Spurgin, 2Olety, re ridil auto
mobil opily, s t1mto vrazil do
lampy ma rohu st. Paul a Null
berry ulic. Zadrzen jest pro
Traffic soud. V AUTOMOBILE, v
nemz jelo nekolik osob, nebyl
Zranen nlkQO.
- Joel S. Fine, IA rokG sta
ny student Mestske koleje, u
smrcen byl pondell, kdyz
san ma nichz sc projfzdel "a
sazeny byly automobilem, KITE
ry f1dil Herbert l.. Cohen, 20
rokd starry student z Johns
Hopkins.
- Charles Burns, 11lety z
Montpelier ulice, byl tezce IRA
men, kdyz ma sankach vjel do
automobile stojfcfho ma ulici.
Krone techto oznameno by
10 "a pondelf zranen1 9 osob.
= Do stTedy automobily v
Marylandu povrazdeno bylo
cd pocatku tohoto roku Fl o.
sob. V nedeli usmrcen byl
Harry Finnessey z Cecil a.
venue, zr1zenec hotelu ma ro-
hu Eager a Fallsway, truckem
ktery Fldil Charles F. Cross 10
rokd starry. Druhou nedelni O.
betf automobile byl ma Rhode
Island avenue nedaleko Co
lumbia line, muz, jenz memo
hi byti ~zjisten. Usmrcen byl
neznamym automobilem.
= Essex policii oznameno
bylo zranen1 dvou zen: Hazel
Young a Sallie Rainier, ma Eas-
tern avenue road. Automobi-
lista dial Sc ma 1tek. Policiste
Peters a Holman dohonili je-
no automobil a zatkli ujizde-
jfc1ho, v nemz zjisten byl John
G. Wilkinson z Middle River.
V minulem roce v Marylan-
du pobito bylo automobily 522
muzG, Zen a dftek.
Vybuchem zavinsn pozar neo-
bydleneho domu.
Vybuch, jehoz pIvod jest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
NEW CRUISER OF
 US. LAUNCHED

Quincy, Mass, May 2i -(UP)- The navy's newest fighting vessel, the $li, 100000 cruiser U. s. s. Vim cennes, was launched today at the Fore River plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Ltd.
 Harriet Virginia Kimmell, daugh- ter of Mayor Joseph w. Kimmell of Vincennes, Ind, christened the trim 10,000-ton warship by smash ing a bottle of French wine, do- mated by Mayor Bonvoisin of Vim cennes, France, across its prov.
 Officially representing the city for whichthe cruiser was named was a delegation of 2i persons headed by Mayor and Mrs. Kimmell. Several thousand others were spectators.
 Following the launching, the offi- cial party were guests at Q luncheon at the Neighborhood club.
 The Vincennes, @ sister ship of the cruiser Quincy, launched June l9, 1885, will be armed with 8-inch and 5-inch guns. It will be pro- pelled by quadruple screws driven by geared turbines and watertube boilers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
CHUCK KLEIN IN
 BASEBALL DEAL
Chicago Cubs Swapped Him in Ira e With
 PhilIies :; Cash Involved
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
 Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndentl

(UnlJeu ffebS SthH COrreSpOHueutJ
 New York, May 2l-- (UP) - The Chicago Cubs today traded outfield- CT Chuck Klein and Pitcher Fabian (Mike) Kowalik to the Philadelphia Phillies for Pitcher Curt Davis and Outfielder Ethan Allen. The Cubs also sent cash along with the two players in the deal which will strengthen their faltering pitching staff. Allen and Davis are supposed to report today to Manager Charlie Grimm of the Cubs at Brooklyn. The deal came after the Cubs were unable to secure Van Lingle Mungo of the Brooklyn Dodgers for Klein. It was reported the Dodgers, who need hitter, are negotiating with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 Back to Start off
 Klein, once one of the best hitters in baseball. thus returns to the club where he broke in as major league player in 1928. He was traded to the Cubs in 1884. Davis, who broke in with the Phils in 1884, won l6 games and lost 14 last season with sev- enth-place club. This year the tall, Missouri right-hander, has won two and lost four.
 KOwalik's Record
 Kowalik, who has lost two games
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
NEW PRESIDENT
 OF CUBA PLANS

Havana, May 2l.-(UP).-A pro- gram of complete political and eco homie reconstruction was predicted today as the result of the inaugural message of President Miguel Mari- ano Gomez last night at joint ses- sion of congress.
 Gomez emphasized restitution of credit, interpreted as a recommen- dation for adjustment of defaulted public works bonds; and a care fully planned program of social, economic, labor and agriculture leg islation.
 He paid tribute to the United States and said that Cuba's rela- tons with the United States must be regarded as a preferential mat ter.
 Of internal, if not internationa! was his recommendation for an ample political amnesty and his implied warning that the army must respect civil rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
JAMES A. FARLEY
 HINTS AT LANDON

Grand Rapids. Mich, May 2l- CUP)-The democratic high com mand considers Gov. Ali M. Landon of Kansas as the man whom PreSi- dent Roosevelt will have to beat to return to the White House for an- other term. Taking the offensive more than a fortnight in advance of the republican convention, Dem- ocratic National Chairman James A. Farley last night began his party's attack on the Kansas governor. He named Landon as the most prob- able" E. O. p. candidate.
 Addressing the Michigan state democratic convention, Farley con- tended that election of Landon would be a reckless experiment. !" He did not mention Landon by name, but as governor of a typical prairie state" Could there be-" Far lev asked, "a more periious expert- ment. that putting the complex. and highly delicate. control of our gov- ernment into the hands of a man destitute Of experience and devoid of practice in national. still less tn international, matters3"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
PREACHER FINED
 FOR USING CURSE

Northampton, Mass, May 2l-- (UP)-For allegedly cursing a man who refused to listen to the Gospel of Jehovah's witnesses, Theodore r. Buck, of Hartford, Conn. house. to-house missionary for the sect, was convicted of disturbing the peace and fined $S today.
 George F. Thompson, of Wethers- field, Conn.,, an assicoate of Buck, was acquitted of a like charge. Buck Appealed.
 Walter Tetro and Miss Alice Lloyd of Williamsburg testified against Buck and Thompson, respectively In Bucks case, 1t was alleged the campaigner shouted "curses" nagrily at Tetro when the later expressed disinterest at his message. In Thompson's case, 1t was brought out that while Thomson allegedly cursed" Miss Lloyd with an "at- tack of the devil" and predicted she would die in two days, he nev- ertheless spoke in matter-ot- tone. Both incidents occurred May 5 after Buck and Thomson drove to Williamsburg in farm truck to spread their message.
 Thomson conducted the defenses and quoted at length from the gospels. He warned District Judge John W. Mason that this was the responsibility before Jehovan should he convict the defendants. Buck, descriped by Thomson as an epilep- tic, suffered a seizure which neceS- sitated a recess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
CONGRESS TOLD
 TO CLOSE DOWN

Washington. May 2l- (UP) = Congressional leaders warned mems bers today that 1t is June 6 or bust" as far as adjournment is con. cerned.
 If congress falls to Leave Wash- ington before the republican con- vention June 9, they said, the seS- sion probably will last weeks longer.
 Republicans are cooperating to- ward adjournment the first week in June. If that falls. however, the minority members may be expected to return from their convention. armed with a new presidential nominee, and attempt to prolong the session as a sounding board" for their campaign.
 And that would mean staying in session through the democratic na- tional convention which is sched- uled June g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Colchester WiU HaUe State Police Barracks
State Police Commissioner Anthony J. Sunderland Was Authorized Today to Secure an Option
 on Property in That Town

Hartford, Conn, May 2l.-(UP).- State Police Commissioner Anthony J. Sunderland today was authorized by the state board of control to se- cure an option or property at Col chester where new barracks will be located. The general assembly appropriated $50,000 for the project. Salary Increases
 The board voted an increase in salary, from $5,700 to $6,600 to Dr. Albert s. Gray, director of the state bureau of occupational diseases whc now Is engaged in silicosis research work for the department of labor at Washington. Dr. Gray, 1t was un- derstood, had been offered a much higher salary by the state of Penn sylvania but preferred to continue in Connecticut at an appreciable ad- vance in salary.
 State welfare commissioner an- nounced to the board the resigna- ton of Kenneth L. Messenger, West Hartford. deputy commissioner in charge of child welfare, who has &C., cepted the superintendency of a state home for neglected children in Kentucky. He had been in the state employ nine years.
 Create New Oiilce
 The board was asked by the state
 (Continued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
BUCKLE co. HAS
 STARTED WORK
Improvement of Washing ton Ave. Crossing in Con.
 junction With City

Construction work involving an outlay of $90,00O has been started by the Waterbury Buckle company on South Main street, south of washington avenue. The proposed plans call for the providing of co., 47A square feet of factory space. The new construction is being carried out as 6 result of a tentative agree. nnent now existing with the City Of Waterbury whereby the municipality will slip off Q large portion Of the factory building ct the corner or South Main street and Washington avenue 50 as to make way for Q new highway layout which will liminatG @ traffic hazard nIw existing.
 TOrrington Co. Contractor
 Contracts for the erection of the new additions to the plant of the Waterbury Buckle company have been let to the Torrington Building company. Further bids are to be called for on plumbing, heating, fire prevention systems such as sprink- iers. and electric wiring. Tho board of works Tuesday night gave the Connecticut Light & Power O., per- mission to install new gas line into the new additions from South Main street.
 Three Story Structure .
 One of the structures, which will be three stories in height, will meas ure 8l by 22l feet. The other ad- dition will be an ell three stories
 (fan,akiiailad on PaRn Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
OPEN SETTLERS VILLAGE SOON
Plans Ready to Celebrate Saturday Afternoon Will
 Be Big Pageant

The inaugural program for the opening of Settlers Village Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock was an- nounced today at publicity head- quarters at the Chamber of Com rnerce. Several of the racial group committees which sponsored the erection of cottages at the Village last year have completed arrange ments for participation in the spectacular Pageant of Nations" to be presented under the directoin of Walden Trimble; others arc cxpect- ed to finish their preparations bo. day and tomorrow.
 Pageant for Opening
 According to members of the ar- arrangements committee, the pageant will be the highlight of the days program. Each nationality which donated to the building of the vil- 1age last year as contribution to the Tercentenary observance will be represented in native dress. Miss Paulette Wolozin, well-known Vo. calist, Is to take the part of "Lib- erty," leading role in the pageant.
 Speakers At Start
 The invocation will be delivered by Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of st. Johns Episcopal church. Mayor Frank Hayes will open the
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
LEADERS IN COP
 RACE COUNT UP
They Are Beginning to
 Make Claims of Votes on First Ballot

Washington, May 2l.-(UP).- Three republicans emerged from the pre- convention political sweepstakes today with big delegate-vote leads over all others in the race for the republican presidential nomination. They are: Gov. Ali M. Landon of Kansas, Sen. William F. Borah of Idaho and Frank Knox of Chicago. Landon is first choice in pre-con- vention tabulations by @ wide mar gin. After Borah and Knox the others are nowhere 50 far as delc- gate strength IS concerned. New Jerseys vote Tuesday concluded the scheduled presidential primaries.
 BOrah Boom B!istered
 A series of dead heats and pri- mary reverses has blistered the Borah boom. The New Jersey pri- mary landslide for Landon en- dorsed the Judgement of Ohio vot- CTS that Borah is not the most promising of republican contenders. None yet is close to the 50l mini mum necessary for the nomination. Landon is the standout republican aspirant as of today. He has dem-
 (Continued on Page 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
INTIMIDATION
 UP FOR ACTION

Washington, May 2l - (UP)-- Legislation designed to prevent ern- ployers from intimidating workers in connection with the November elections, was sidetracked temporar- fly today by the house Judiciary committee.
 The committee failed by margin reported as one vote to report fa- yorably a compromise measure to make 1t illegal for employers to in- timidate workers with loss of jobs or otherwise influence them if they failed to vote as requested.
 The senate has passed q bill car- rying penalties against intimida- ton. The house measure amplihed the senate bill to provide against coercion by the administration, so far as government workers are con- cerned.
 It was understood that the pro- posal could be reconsidered.
 The committee agreed to recon slider the general subject" of stiff- ening government contract require ments to force contractors to meet fair hour and wage requirements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
HARVARD CAPT.
 CANNOT FISH

Cambridge, Mass. May 2l-(UP) --Harvard's 1895 football captain can't fish in Massachusetts - at least not until he proves he's a citizen.
 Informed shaun Kelly. Jr. was born in Germany. city clerk Fred erick Burke yesterday refused him q fishing license until proof Of his citizenship Is presented. Passports. which would have served. were at Kelly's home in Richmond.
 Kelly offered to pay the anen's fee, but Burke refused it because the former Harvard captain had said he was . citizen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 TOLD OF STRIKE

New Haven, Conn, May 2l-(UP) --OfIicials of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Bremen and Engine men today notified the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad of a decision to call a general walkout if demands to place two men in the cabs of each Diesel-electric op- erated power unit are not met.
 The New Haven operates only two such units.
 Samuel A. Boone, Cleveland, and J. P. Farrell, Hartford, vice-presi- dents of the brotherhood, conferred with R. L. Pearson. vice-president in charge of operations of the rail- road and his assistant, E. B. Perry, and notified the road of the strike vote.
 Railroad officials issued no formal statement but indicated the matter was of small importance" to them in view of the fact that the sys- tenn operates only two Diesel-elec- tric units and that two men now are assigned to each electric and steam locomotive.