davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
CALVINS OPPOSE
 WEST END SQUAD


 The Galvins A. c. will play the highly touted West Ends A. c. to- morrow at Hamilton park at 2:30 p. m. The game promises to be 8 thriller in that both teams are at full strength and a large attend ance is hoped for despite Columbus day celebrations. Lon Kelly, Gall vin's mentor. asks all to be present at the practice session to be held Sunday morning at Mill street play grounds. The probable lineup fol- lows LoRusso. le; Carmuzzi, It; Bergin, lg; Fisher, c; Wanna, rg; LaPointe, It; Latisio, Brady, re; Gervasi, qb; Grudge, lhb: Barbieri, rhb; Marticelli, fb. Substitutes DiMartino, Daly, varanelli, DiMaria.
 Both teams are rated as being among the foremost in the state at this time and the game, no doubt, will attract a large crowd of specta- tors. The game will begin at 2:3O o'clock. The Enders will show Jim my DelCroce. Nick zappone, Gene zingarelli, Daverso and several others. Lew Kelly. mentor of the Galvins, will start Christian Grudge, Anthony Berardi, Ed Daly and Jim Marticello, among others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
SELLOUT CREETS
 OHIO STATE FANS
BY GEORGE KIRSKEY limited Press Staff Correspondent

Limited Press Stan COrreSPOiiuenV
 Columbus, O., Oct. 10-CUP)- Ohio States razzle- dazzle was matched against Pittsburgh's power in an early-season climax game to- day between two football titans with national championship aspira- tions.
 Despite rain and prospects Of a wet field, this rabid football sector was running temperature. Even the statesmen and the politicians, of which Gov. Alfred M. Landon, republican presidential candidate is the most distinguished here for the game, temporarily shelved their campaigning to mingle with 73,00O football fans in Ohio States big horseshoe stadium.
 Every ticket was sold yesterday, and scalpers asking $10 a copy for $2.50. Seats today along High street. The gate receipts will ap- proach 200,000-an astounding to- tai for the second game on Ohio's schedule.
 It was even money and take your pick in the betting marts.
 Referee: Frank Lane DetroiO ; umpire. John Schommer (Chicago) {; linesman R. H. Rupp Oebanon Valley); field judge, E. c. Krieger (Ohio University)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
ADAMS HAS NEW JOB WITH BRUINS
Boston Hockey Mogul Sold Interests to Group of
 SpOrtsmen

Boston, Oct. 10-CUP)-President Charles F. Adams of the Boston Bruins National League hockey team sold his interests in the club to his associates and was appointed a di- rector after relinquishing his office last night.
 His interests went to his son, Weston Adams, who was elected 10 succeed his father as president; General Manager Arthur H. Ross who was named vice-president, and treasurer, Arthur Burkhard,
 Prominent sports and chain. store magnate, the Elder Adams was the sponsor of professional hockey m Boston, forming the Bruins fran- chise in 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
LEAvENWORTH | LOSES

A willing but untutored Leaven- worth high school football team dropped a 32-0 decision to the Woodrow Wilson high school squad of Middletown yesterday afternoon at Hamilton Park. Good line play marked the local offense most of the way. but lack of defense against forward passing attacks led to an easy victory for the invading club which scored twice in the first half to lead 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

New York, October 10. = (UP) - Army and Columbia meet at foot ball in the Yankee Stadium today, and upwards of 60,o00 worshipers of King Football.
 It came as somewhat of surprise to learn that this many tickets, at nearly five dollars throw, had been sold, for the rival coachest t- Lieutenant Garrison Davidson ot the Army and Lou Little of Colum- bia - have both expressed the opinion that it isn't going to be much of game.
 At least, that's the interpretation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
WEST ENDS DRILL

All players of the West End A. c. football team are asked to report for practice tomorrow morning at Brassco Park at 10 o'clock in prep aration; for their {; afternoon en- counter at Hamilton Park with the Calvin A. c. Nicholas Zappone and Dan Zibello, manager and coach will take charge of the workout. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
TIMER CAUSES TEAMS
 NEW GRID THRILL

Amherst, Mass, Oct. 1o-(UP)- When players in the second period of the football game between Am- herst and Turner's Falls high schools seemed at the point of ex- haustion, rival coaches sought the cause. And found 1t.
 The timekeeper had become SO interested in the contest that he forgot to note the time. The two elevens had battled for 9 straight nin,tAz is uainatAn ovar the limit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
WRESTLING ByUnited Press)

At Bridgeport, Conn: Barney Cosneck. 200. Russia, threw George Wagner. 2o2, Boston. George Becker, 1s4. Germany. threw Gene Rowan. 1s6. Alabama; Patty Mack, ls0, Ire- land, 0:ew with victor Weber. ITS. Germany; Al Ncrcus is5, Poland, threw Mike YaEnka. 200. Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

Hanover, N. H., Oct. lo-tUP)- Holy Cross, seeking its 14th straight victory, was a slight favorite to defeat Dartmouth when they meet here today. While Dartmouth will be at full strength, Holy Cross will be without the services of Len Kubiora and Joe Canini. injured backs.
 Referee, H. o. Dayhoff, Bucknell;
 umpire, Tom Thorp, Columbia; linesman, A. R. Lake: field judge, A. w. Palmer, Colby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
How to Open a Football Season
By DAN PARKER

WORLD way, ra-wauionI Looney oday dawn a in sports"
 yawnng weeks it doesn't Football with picking AlAmeca team at the outset.
 Here it k and season consider ofaciay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
POLITE BURGLAR DEpARTs

Hai,taX, N. s. (UPl-A burglar broks into the American News Companys ofiice here and. falling. to find anything of value. left this note; Thanks. couldn't find any thing. 50 vent homa.p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

AMERICA way, the problem lineup 19S8 edition of Philadelphia gives it. intact reporting the between Shenandoah High and Minersvine High.
 the Tim Cohane Fordham had better mind his zs an6 Ks:v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
YALE GETS EDGE
 OVER PENN Ii
Eli Aerial Game Expected to Bring Pond, Squad
 Victory Today

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 10-(UP) -Yale's strong passing offensive coupled with tightening up of a few sagging line. spots, gave the blue team an edge. over Pennsyl- vania as they met today in the Bowl. Nt4 The greatest added asset to the team was the return of Merri Scott one of the noted iron men" of two years ago, kept out last year through study failures, and who plays his first game this season.
 With exception of Scott, the line- up was the same as opened against Cornell last week. Yale, Pos. a5 Penn Carey ....,:;,....., .-.... .,.. Nye i, Left End
 Scott ...r.s.:. =. Gisburne ,s, Left Tackle Wright .. .... '. ..;, ....'.. -. Friedler
 Left Guard !l, Beckwlth .:.. ,...:. ....,5 Hauze
 & @a Center
 Dickens ....:!! .;..... sMcNamara
 Right Guard JOIuls ...'... !..S. :s. .'... .i.... 0lulIl
 Right Tackle z. Kelley ......t.,........S Schuen emanr
 Right End v s,I Wilson ...,..,... ;. ,:3. .e... Elversor
 Quarterback - Frank .;': .... :. Murray
 '@, Left Halfback Miles. '.. .s.. .&. .,. ..sr. <. ....& CoulCel
 Right Halfback Colwell ..... ;; ,;sa < Kurlish 's,T%. st Fullback s N, Referee: w. H. TrieselI Prince ton; Umpire: F. s. Bergin, Prince ton; Field Judge: c. M. Waters; Linesman, G. w.. Hoben, Dart mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

:, The tilnekeeper's name was with held.
 Turner's Falls won 1s-O after two more regulation periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
Football Games
 On Air ' oday

The following football games are listed for broadcast this af- ternOon over stations heard in the Waterbury area:
 1:4S-Yale vs. Pennsylvania, WATR.
 2:OO-HoIy Gross vs. Dart mouth, WTIC, WINS. 7
 2:l5-Fordham vs. Southern Methodist, WABC-CBS. 2:45-Southern California vs. Illinois, WEAF.NBC.. < 2:45-Nebraska vs. Minne- sota, WJZ-NBC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

During the last IS years, Ameri- cans have spent more than four billion dollars for radio receivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
College Football
Dartmouth ys. Holy Gross

Hanover, N. H., Oct. l0.-(UP).- Holy Cross, seeking its 14th straight victory, was a slight fayorite to de- feat Dartmouth when they meet here today. While Dartmouth will be at full strength, Holy Cross will be without the services of Len Kuziora and Joe Canini, injured backs. Probable lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
Harvard vs. BrowIi,

C.mb. id.,, Mass, Oct. lO.-CUP) Starting nearly all veteran eleven, Harvard was strong fla vorite to defeat 8 disappointing Brown team when they meet here today. Though Brown will be heavier, the team lacks experience, five sophomores being slated to start the contest. Probable lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 10.-(UP) -xale's strong passing offensive coupled with a tightening up of a few sagging line spots, gave the Blue team an edge over Pennsylvania as they met today in the bowl.
 The greatest added asset to the team was the return of Merri Scott, one of the noted "iron men" of two years ago. kept out last year through study failures, and who plays his first game this season.
 With exception of Scott, the line up was the same as opened against Cornell last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
DICKINSON RESIGNS
AS CUMMINGS AIDE
Assistant Attorney General to Re.
enter Practice of Law After
January 20.

John Dickinson, Assistant Attorney
General in charge of the Antitrust
Division of the Department Of JUS
tice, has submitted his resignation to
President Roosevelt, to become effec-
tive January 20, Inauguration day.
The President has accepted the
resignation with regret. Dickinson
asked to be relieved so that he might
re-enter the private practice of law.
Formerly he served as Assistant Sec.
rotary Of Commerce.
Dickinson has been one of the MAIN
stays of the Attorney General in adj
ministration Of the antitrust laws
and in lending legal advice on other
departmental matters. Re-
Gently he declared the present anti
trust laws must be revised or new
laws adopted if they are to be effective.
He was appointed by the President
on July 10 last. He had been with
the Department Of Commerce since
April, 1888.
A native Of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland, Dickinson was educated at
Johns Hopkins University In Balti-
more and at Princeton and Harvard
Universities. He also attended George
Washington University Law School.
He Is widely known Is an authority
On constitutional law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
THREE STATE POLICE
ORDERED REINSTATED
Fourth Maryland Trooper Dis.
missed for Conduct Unbe.
coming an Officer"

~ Lac AoooSAatCu EACoos
BALTIMORE, December 24.-Col.
Harry c. Jones, State employment
commissioner. today acquitted four
State policemen of charges of accept
Eng gratuities. He ordered three Of the
suspended officers reinstated and one
discharged for conduct unbecoming
an officer"
Maj Enoch Barton Carey, State
police superintendent, had suspended
the four men on the general charge
they accepted fees from John N. Her.
bert, Washington Boulevard garage
proprietor, allegedly in return for re-
pair work directed to him.
Those Jones directed to be REIN
stated with back pay from the time of
their suspensions, September %. were:
Eergt. Albert e. Markley, Corpl John
e. Wheeler and Fatro!man John j.
Thompson.
The man he ordered dismissed per-
enanently from the force was PATROL
man John e. Taylor. All the officers
were connected with the State police
substation at Laurel.
Jones held that all four men were
innocent Of the charge of violating the
merit system regulations by accepting
eratuities.: that Taylor was induced
to assume the role Of informant" that
his actions had been grossly prejudi-
cial to good order and discipline" and
that he was guilty Of conduct unbe-
coming an officer Of the Maryland
State police"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
"Ultimatum" Threatens Aban-
donment of Neutrality and
to Aid Socialists.
PARIS PRESS FEARS GRAVE
CONFLICT MAY BE RESULT
Hitler Answer Expected After Christ
mas, With Hope of Peaceful Gather
ing of Powers if He Yields.
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, December 24-France has warned Germany
that new mass invasion of Spain by Naz troops the
side OF the insurgents will force her to aid Madrid response
BILE reports said today
Diplomatic said this threat to abandon French
neutrality unless the Reich reraned from intervention
delivered by Foreign Minister WON Delbos to Count
Johannes Won Welczeck, the German Ambassador.
Usually welnformed said the French warning
took the tone of an ultimatum
Speculation Action
newspapers specialized widely whether Rechs
uehrer Hitler would choose what called the
road dyng France The pointed out this might bring
matters quick head and possibly would precpate whatever
international conflict out OF the Spanish civil
IT. the other hand Hitler should to stop giving help
the Spanish Fascs the groundwork will be automatically laid
gathering representatives major in
atmosphere augung well for accord other problems
troubling Europe, newspapers said.
Berlns answer to the French warning probably will not be
given until after Christmas, observers said.
French Patience Exhausted.
Foreign Minister WON DeboS reported informed the
WelcZeck
situation which developing into virtual
invasion of Spain
During the conversation, it said Deibos warned
to 60 to the aid of the Spanish government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
Fire on f Street Cruel Bl0,U
To Widow and -Four Children

Dogged by an Ill fate, the Jarmans
looked on the world today with
desperate eyes.
Sixteen months ago Howell Jarman
died of injuries received in . fall,
leaving penniless his 25-year-old wife
and their four young children. Last
night fire destroyed all their meager
wealth and brought the next to young
est child, Howell. jr., near death.
Howell, I, was overcome by smoke
and has developed pneumonia. Betty
Ann, 2, was seriously burned. They
remained in Emergency Hospital while
Mrs. Edna Jarman, who escaped with
superficial burns, and Pearl, s, and
Warren, 8, were discharged, with no
home and no money.
The children were asleep last night
In their second-floor nat ut 922 ?
street when the IRE engines changed
y thu street. Three Of them were un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24

conscious before fremen fought their
way through flame and smoke to carry
them from their beds to the street
below, where Mrs. Jarman, rescued
earlier, struggled to free herself from
Q policeman, who held her back while
she cried:
MY babies! My babies!"
A second alarm had to be turned In
before the fire could be brought under
control. When the firemen left, little
Of value remained within the four
story brick dwelling. ofdcials could
not state the damage, but Informally
It was set at $50, 600, all covered by in
surance.
The drama Of the rescues Of the
Jarman children and Of four other
persons In the building who were un-
able to reach the street alone was
watched BY many hundred spectators,
.Isoo 1IkE Ps9o AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
MISERY GRIPS ALL SPAIN.
Christmas Peace Pleas Met by Grim
Demands of War.


MADRID. December "a R.-Death,
blood and nationwide misery were
the Christmas presents forced on
Spain today by the grim gods Of war.
While all other Christian lands
throughout the world were thanking
God for the blessings Of peace, grieving
Spain counted her dead, her manned
and her starving inhabitants.
Religious leaders pleaded for an end
to the Observation-Disclosures slaugh.
ter in land once known for its care.
free contentment. Their pleas were
answered by the exhortations of war
leaders to kill the enemy and get peace
by force.
Peace on earth was not for Madri-
lenos. Their war leaders issued Decem.
Der "a commands for the troops on the
front to fight of any Christian sen.
timentalism which might cause them
to relax efforts to kill of their country.
men insisting on a different form Of
government.
Fascist insurgents shelled the center
Of Madrid again and their war planes
bombed the government positions in
Romantics, Las Kozas and Majada.
honda, north and south of the Escorial
road, which is northwest of Madrid.
In Some Sierra and the Guadala.
1ara regions opposing artillery bat.
(See SPANISH, Page A-lO,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
S|T.DOWN STRIKE
ENDS IN DETROIT
Auto Parts Workers Accept
Terms-U. S. Warns Mari.
time Principals.

Peace had arrived on one Of the
battle fronts of labor and industry
today, while on q second major front
was received q sharp warning from
Washington that public interest de-
mands an early settlement"
The status of peace, although termed
by some as merely an armed truce" "
arrived in Detroit when "sit-down"
strikers in the Kelsey Hayes automo-
bile parts plants voted to accept q
management proposal that they return
to work. Shortly afterward, their
fellow strikers outside concurred in
terms of the agreement. About 5000
employees are involved.
At the Detroit branch factory Of the
Aluminium Co. of America, prepara-
tions were made to resume operations
fSae LABOR pare A.Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
II Police Autos Withdrawn
Because of Lack of Funds

the end Of the fiscal year or until .
deficiency appropriation may be pro-
vtded.
In some cases, permission Is to be
granted to ofnceTs to keep cars In
running order themselves. Maj.
Brown plans TO do this with his own
machine and sergt. william Liverman,
who investigates trafnc deaths. II to
do the same.
Under the present system, the Police
Department II charged for maintain
ance WORK on it, cars In the District
garage. A. . precaution against such
situation ~ now exists, Maj. Brown
has proposed that the Police Depart
ment Be allowed 70 operats their own
garage, . system which be claims
would be more economiosl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
Urgent Parleys
Begun By France
And Great Britain,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 24-Britain
and France began today what authori-
tative sources described as urgent
consultations" over a means Of halt
ing outside interference In strife-torn
Spain.
Their action, which observers in
terpreted as indicating the Spanish
situation had reached a critical stage,
came after Lord Plymouth, chairman
Of the International Non-Intervention
Committee, yesterday urged all mem
bers Of the group to pledge by Janu-
airy that they would prevent more
volunteers going to Spain.
A reliable informant declared:
France has intimated to Great
Britain it has decided in the present
circumstances to spare no efforts to
make the policy Of non-ntervention
more effective.
Further urgent consultations are
taking place between the two govern
ments to consider what further meas
ures can be taken to achieve that
end"
Discussions between the British
foreign Office and the French Embassy
are to continue for some days, it was
understood.
In authoritative quarters it was
said If Britain and France took Joint
action, they probably would make
representations to Germany, Russia,
Italy and Portugal rather than to
Germany alone.
Germany, Italy and Portugal have
been accused by Russia of aiding the
Spanish Fascists, while they have as
serted the Soviets have helped the
Spanish Socialist government.
Informed sources said today the
Anglo-G German discussion Of a new
European security pact had struck q
snag in the definition Of "aggresSor
nations.
German Ambassador Joachim Won
Ribbentrop was reported ready to
take the question to Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler personally after it had
been raised in conversations with
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.
Germany was said to object to per-
hitting the Council of the League OF
Nations define the aggressor of any
possible war.
Informed sources said Won Ribben-
trop pointed out that the Franco
Soviet pact granted France the right
in some cases to define an "aggressor'
in aiding Russia before the League
Council acted.
Germany was understood to be
holding out for the same rights before
she would sign the projected general
European security pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24

Because their automobile mainte-
nance fund II not adequate to carry
the Police Department through the
present fiscal year. Mai. Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent Of police. an
nounced today that IL department.
cars are being withdrawn from service.
This viii leave about 100 vehicles
In service, but win severely handicap
some branches Of the department.
Brown said.
The plan at present II to withdraw
six cars from the Detective Bureau.
three from the vice squad, one from
the liquor squad, one wrecker and one
extra car. One each Of these II win
be from the FIRST second and fourth
precincts. The oldest cars viii be
taken out Of service and stored u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24

Last night Delbos described to the
Chamber of Deputies Finance COM
mittee the ring of arms France Is
welding about Germany.
France Is placing more than 2,500,.
100000 francs ($115, 600 ,00o) at Pc.
lands disposal, he said, largely to
enable her ally to build q stronger
army on Germany's eastern frontier.
Officially the conversations between
Delbos and the Ambassador remained
a closely held secret, but it was re-
ported Delbos raised the question Of
Germany's attitude toward interna-
tional control Of arms and volunteers
going to Spain.
Welczeck, who has Just returned
from Berlin, was understood to have
promised Nazi support If French
frontier points were placed under
surveillance.
DelboS was said to have countered
with the demand German airports also
be controlled, point which the Am.
bassador promised to refer to Berlin.
The French attitude throughout has
been that the neutrality accord de.
signed to prevent the civil war from
growing into general strife could be
maintained only if all powers refrained
from Intervention.
Collective Security Pact.
Reports of the ultimatum were &C.
companied by indications it might be
made the occasion for a general set.
Element, with France ready to con-
slider German demands for colonies If
Intervention in Spain Is ended and .
collective security pact organized.
The abrupt raising of these questions
was attributed to French encourage
ment from Italy's attitude since the
virtual Franco British recognition Of
her supremacy in Ethiopia.
Other factors believed to have con-
tributed to the demand were reports
that Germany IS considering q mass
movement Of men to Spain to bolster
the insurgents and the continued de.
mands of French Communists for aid
to be sent to Madrid.
MISERY GRIPS ALL SPAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
SARAH CHURCHILL WE'D
TO ORCHESTRA LEADER
Daughter Of Statesman Married
to Vic Oliver at British Con-
sulate fl New York.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 24.-Sarah
Churchill, daughter of Winston
Churchill, British statesman, was mar
ried to Vic Oliver, orchestra leader
and comedian. ut the clerks ONCE at
City Hall
The wedding took place ct 1920
am. The couple left Immediately to
board the liner Aquitania, on which
they will sail for England.
Oliver has an engagement to open
In London shortly after New Year.
Oliver has announced several times
that Miss Churchill's family dids not
oppose the marriage.
Miss Churchill met Oliver while she
was appearing on the stage a .
dancer. In New York and In WASH
ington she made "four-a-day" appear.
1ences with him In movie houses. i