davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
Bristol Shamrocl6s
Totals
Town Plot Indies

Score at half time-Indies 10,
Shamrocks 5. Referee-Argelli. Time
-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
Total

Score ut halt time -Debs II, Mill
Plain g. Aefereez ASTON. Time -Four
7-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

Score at half time: Harding 20.
Wildly 4. Referee: Lonergan. Time:
Four S-minute periods. "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
SpedebOys

Score at half time: Tri-Y 10,
speedboys II. Referee: Longo. Time,
-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

+ 578 585 $50
High single-Mariani. 1855.
High three-Roden, AT.
High team-Noera, CAS-.
High total-Noera, 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

J Referee, Walter Mains. Time,
four 8-minute periods. .g
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

Frank Sturges and his Community
Club Aides are out to help sports
and the youths on the Hill. The
Sacred Heart Alumni, winners Of
many games this season and coach
cd by Dan Connors, former ct. JC-
seph's OF Philadelphia star sre
scheduled TO meet different teams N
the houge league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
EMERGENCY EDICT IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Aug. A. (UP) = Mayor 6. Davis Wilson declared q state of emergency" exists in Phil- adeiphia today as union leaders met to discuss the proposal of c general strike of the city's 26,000 truck drivers. The mayors proclaina ton automatically forbade oil gather- ings on street corners or in halls. Nearly l,600 police cars moved through the city to enforce tho or- der. The state of emergency was declared as threats of c general strike were added to virtual block. Ing of the city's food supply by 900 0striking fruit and produce truck drivers and warehousemen.
 Mayor Wilson took command of the police force and announced he would appoint as many special patrolmen as deemed desirable and deputize such citizens as in my judgment may Dc necessary to pre- serve law an dorder, public peace and suppress violence and disorder iy conduct within the limits Of the city"
 Approximately 5000 extra police- men and deputized park guards, police force applicants and civil service applicants, mobilised on Rayburn Plaza opposite City Hail, were assigned to sections of the city. Larger attachments went to the produce docks, warehouses and garages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
ALFRED KNOPF
 IS COMING HOME
Youth Got to Salt Lake City Before He Was
 Caught Up With

Salt Lake City, Aug. 4.-(UP)- Alfred A. Knopf, Jr., started home in style today aboard an United Air- lines plane, at the end of seven. day adventure in which he hiked and begged his way through eight states.
 He is the ie.year-old son of the wealthy New York publisher. He left the Knopf summer home in Norwood, Mass, he said, because he was disappointed at receiving c letter from Princeton university at. thorities saying he could not enter that institution this fall.
 Police picked him Up here afer he sent a telegram to his father asking for money to come home. He spent several hours in jail while ar. arrangements were made for his trip.
 Loved Princeton
 T didn't mind not being allowed to enter Princeton" he said, but wanted to 90 there because that is where my girl is.
 "shes c pretty brunette, but other than that, won't tell you any thing. She probably thinks I am silly ass anyway.
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

Callander, Ont, Aug. 4-(UP)- Precautions against outside corl- tact with the Dionne Quintuplets were redoubied today after the ill., ness of Emile, third largest of the famous sisters, was diagnosed as respiratory infection. Dr. Allan Roy DaFoe, who attended the birth of the five girls in Q primitive. backwoods farmhouse. summoned pr, Allan Brown, Canadian special ist in Children's diseases and nied- ical consultant to the quintuplets since their birth. He confirmed DaFoe's diagnosis and ordered Erni- lie confined to an isolation ward at least until the end of this week.
 DaFoe and Brown were con- vinced that Emiiie's infection had been obtained from outside the nursery after examining the stan at the Dafoe nursery. Dafoe, or- dered stringent precautions taken to prevent any of Emilie's sisters from becoming ili. He said 1t was hardly possible that the infection had come from visitors who daily tiirong the ruryery grounds because they ere permitted to view the ba. bies only from behind glass screens. He summoned Brown, he said, to confirm his own diagnosls and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
OldLnnnaaculate Conception Church Property Sale Tale

street, and in recent years has been used as c garage and parking sta. ton. The church grounds are used for c gas station and parking lot
 Only c block from Exchange Place, the property is one of the most valuable parcels of land in the city. The New York firm would erect c modern building housing stores and officcS. It is also reported that c thcater may also be built on the property.
 It is not known how close the negotiations are to completion, but considerable progress has been made and several differences between the church corporation and the New York firm have been settled. The church's tnsistence ofs the deal be- .rig on a cash basis ie ono Of the reasons why the safe has not yet been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

Negotiations for the sale of the old Immaculate Conception church property on East Main street, re. ported originally in The Democrat some weeks ago, are still in progress A conference of the interested par- ties was held only c few days ago, and another one has been arranged The church corporation, it Is under stood, seeks to have the deal on cash basis. The price set on the property b said to be in the neigh. bcrhood of e4D0,000. and the deal. II completed, would mark one Of the major real estate tranSfers Of re- cent years.
 4 New York real estate firm is the prospective purchaser Of the valuable property. The church building was abandoned when the fieW church of tho ffimacuIate Coil- ceptlon wGs built on West Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Nationalist Regime
 Recognized ByChurch
Insurgent Governing Junta in Spain Claims Vatican Gives Official Complains of Atrocities
 By L0yaIists
BY MANUEL CASAREs United Press Staff Correspondent

Salamanca, Spain, Aug. 4.-(UP) Diplomatic recognition of the Na- tionalist regime by the Vatican was claimed officially today by the in- surgent governing Junta. A state- ment asserting that the Vatican had accepted Pablo Churruca es Nationalist charge D'AffaireS at tho Holy See followed by one day the formal installation of Count Viola Di Campalto as Italian minister to the Nationalists. It was said that the recognition of the Nationalist by the Roman Catholic church wa9 effected during e courtesy visit by Gen. Francisco Franco, Nationalist dictator, by the MonSignor Il De- brando Antoniutti, Apostolic dele- gate to Albania.
 Agrees on Churruca
 MonSignor Antoniuttl. the Na- tionalistS said. visited the diploma tic department of the Nationalist Junta and. after discussing the situation, agreed that Churruca should be accepted as charge d. affaires to the Vatican. The recog- hilton claimed of the Vatican was regarded as of tremendous import ance to the Nationalist cause, coFn- ing while the NationaliStS, with the vigorous support of Fascist Italy, are (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Quintuplets To Be Guarded Against Outside Contact

"Thought 1t best that we should investigate carefully and, If possi. ble trace 1t to its source" He said that the infection did not seem particularly serious" Although Emilie's condition was not consid- cred serious, every effort was being made to protect the four sisters who will continue their daily pulp lie appearances.
 The qliins- Marie, Emile, Cecile, Annette and Yvonne--who were three years old May %, have been reared under the most strict ined- icai attention. Their daily routine is hygenic from beginning to end. Those attending them, and parents and relatives, on visits, are required to wear hospital gowng over street clothes. The only other threat to the quins' health also was preci- pitated by Emile. Tn 1855 she caught a cold and spread it to her four sisters, but ell recovered quick iy otherwise none has suffered any serious ailnient until now.
 Marie, the frailest at birth, was born, with tlfnor on her Tlght thigh. This was removed with fsA- dium treatments. Emile was next to Marie in fraiiity. but grew stronger rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
MCCLURE GIVEN
 COURT ORDERS
Gasoline Station Man Told to Heed City Plumbing
 Inspector

James G. Mcclure, 24, of 5 Ash street, operator of a gasoline sta- ton on Watertown avenue. accused Plumbing Inspector James R. Walk CT of being a "snooper" at today's session of city court. Mcclure was arraigned on 6 charge of violation of the ordinance pertaining to in- stailation of Q separator in auto mobile washing establishments.
 Inspector No Snooper
 Judge John P. McGrath, in grant, ing Mcclure e continuance to Oc- tober 2i on the charge, explained to him that Inspector Walker was not a "snooper" but very good inspector. Among McCiure's ob- jections to Mir. Walker was the fact that he passed the filling station numerous times during the week." trying to get something on me-" In addition he claimed that Mir. Walk CT was always going around open. ing my doors without asking per- mission or even the slightest word about it."
 Inspector Walker claimed that Mcclure operates car cleaning business as a sideline to the gaso- line station, and that the water used in the operation has been spilling all over Watertown avenue. although Mcclure has received sev- eral warnings to remedy the situa. ton. Mcclure insisted that the water spilled right over Q bank to the rear of his station. and into the river.
 Chip On Shoulder
 Court officials explained that no matter where the water went to, the ordinance required the install lation of a separator. Judge Me-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Yacht Ranger Is
 First Over Mark

Aboard Coast Guard Cutter Chelan, off Newport, Aug. A. (UP)-Sailing into the teeth of . freshening 12.mile southwest wind, Ranger and Endeavour II crossed the starting line at l2:40 ?. m. EDT today in their third race for the Americas Cup.
 Ranger was first across the mark.
 It was the closest start of the current series In which Ranger, the United States entry, owned by Harold S. Vanderbilt, leads by two races to none over T. o. M. SOpwith's British sloop, En- deavour IT. Endeavour led slightly at the start of the first two races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Real Father, Mother Kidnapped Baby Horst
John Began Walked Into States Attorney Office To- day to Tell Story-Child Born Out of Wed'
 Iock-DOctor Gave It Away
By WILLIAM McILRATH limited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press StaH CorEesponoehV
 Chicago Aug. 4.-tUP)-A man who said he was the father of kid naped, 3l-months.old Donald Horst, walked into the states attorneys office today and less than an hour later surrendered the baby un. harmed to authorities who had sought him throughout he night.
 May wife and I have the baby" the man said, but we're afraid to take him through the street..
 We want someone with us."
 They left the ofiice with Assist ant states Attroney Wilbur Grow. lev and surrendered the baby to him on Chicago's West Side. They then returned with him to the county building where they were questioned.
 They gave their names as John and Lydia Began and said that the child had been born to Mrs. Began out of wediock. The doctor, they said, turned the baby over to QUO Horst and his wife. They said they had spent two years trying to find him.
 The dark -haired baby was snatch ed from the back yard of the Horst home late yesterday afternoon as he played in his sand pile and as Mrs. Horst sat nearby watching him.
 we told her who we were," Began (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
MIX MUSSOLINI
 UP WITH HITLER
Report He Tried to Get Nazis to Join Against
 Great Britain

London. Aug. 4.-(UP).-A report that Premier Benito Mussolini tried recently to obtain from Fuehrer Adolf Hitler declaration of sup- port in event of an attack by Great Britain but failed. was published today by the Conservative Daily Telegraph.
 The story was advanced as a re- port to which foreign diplomatic circles attached importance. If true, 1t would explain the ap- parently urgent haste with which Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain last week wrote Q personal letter to Mussolini, seeking better rela- tions. There had been no satisfac- tory explanation of this letter or of Mussolini's reply.
 Six Weeks Ago
 According to the report, Mussolini about si xweeks ago wrote a per- sonal letetr to Hitler. Tn it, the story is. he expressed the view that Bri- tain was preparing to attack Italy by means of direct action to check italian aspiratoins in the Mediter- ranean. MtSsolini, 1t was said asked whether he could rely on Ger
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
CHARGES THEFT
 OF SINGING ACT

Hollywood, Aug. 4.-(UP)-A 1ib,. GOO damage suit charging theft of q singing act was on file today against Billy Rose, producer-h husband Of Fannie Brice, comedienne.
 Rose, producer of the New York stage hit, Jumbo" was sued by Frederick v. Bowers, song writer. Bowers accused the producer of having initiated his singing act efis titled, "eongwriters of the Gay NInetleS," or Melody Lane"
 Bowers said that Rose used the act after attempting unnecessarily to buy t from tho song writer h i0Se. ..,.s...-,.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Late NeUs Flashes
USED MILK

Castleton, Vt., Aug. 4-- (UP)-While a bucket bri. gade used milk in lieu of water, fire destroyed a barn on the farm of Or lando Coolidge, cousin of the late president, yester- day.
 The milk, which was awaiting shipment, was dumped on the flames be- cause there was no water available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
AMERICANS ARE
 ADVISED TO QUIT
Consuls Order Them to Leave Interior of Shan.
 tung Province
BY N. EKINs United Press Stan COrrespondsntl

NSAhsS1 ssSSs Rs@ss S~ssSSEWas@SseV
 Shanghai. Aug. 4-(Up)--Anler- ican consular authorities today ad. vised all Americans to leave the inc terior of ehantung province, and to 60 to the coast.
 It was suggested that American citizens concentrate ct Tsingtao. where United States warships are assembling.
 Admiral Harry D. yarnell, com- manding the fleet, is expected him. self ct Tsingtao in the cruiser Au. gusta tomorrow or Thursday.
 Previously, Americans in shan tung-a danger spot because 1t lies between Shanghai.Nanking district and the Tientsin- Pieping war area had been advised to leave more remote points and 90 either to Tsingtao or to Tsinanfu. 200 miles inland.
 Danger Of Real War
 But aS the danger of real war between Japan and China became more acute. American consular au- thoritics ct Tsinanfu today urged that Tsingtao alone be made the
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Stephen Winston Ls Threatened For Failure To Help
Winston Was Real Drawing Card on c. 0. P. Ticket Two Years AgO-NOw Warned He May
 Lose Government Compensation

bombshe was hurled into the local political stua- ton today when Stephen J. "Jim Hicks" Winston promi- nent local veteran and candidate for city clerk the republican ticket two ago. admitted that he had been threatened with loss of his government compensation he did not "fa in line" with the republican-independent democrat fusion ticket in the city election campaign
 Despite the threat Winston who far ahead of the rest of the 20 D. ticket 1895 and doing poed the largest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
TWO CREDITORS

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 4 (UP) - Connecticut is seeking to find two of it's creditors both are sole state bondholders. There's $l,. 900 waiting for Miss Kelsey S. Donald of unknown address and there is an unidentified bondholder of a $lOO bond issue in the 1S70's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
PABLO CHURRUCA
 VERY CONFIDENT
Roman Catholic Support of Nationalists in Spain
 to Be S0lidified
BY STEWART BROWN

(Uniteu fresb bthH COrresVVhueutl
 Vatican City. Aug. 4-(UP)-Pab. 10 Churruca. accepted as charge d'affaires of the spanish National iSt government to the Vatican. in- dicated c belief today that his ac. ceptance by the Holy Sec would so- lidify Roman Catholic support of the NationalistS throughout the world.
 spanish quarters believed that the Vatican soon would name Mons Signor 1ldebrando AntoniutN as charge d'affaires of the Vatican with the Nationalist governing jun- to.
 It was Monsignor Antoniutti, now apostolic delegate to Albania,
 (Continued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 4--lUP)--0ov- ernment receipts and expenses for the current fiscal year through Aug. End, compared with year agos
 Thia Year Expenses Last YeNF $e7e,9e4,iis.os e4s7, Oo,4ss.se s44i,77i.ssLss WY. ssOs.7sZsss.ss sssS,iOs4c7la siso.7oi.sss7t ss.sS1Soi. .s7S'as SS.SsO.SSi.4is.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
STEALS HORSE

North Adams, Mass, Aug. 4-(UP)-Shades of the 90's:
 James (spike) O'Neil, 47, was charged today with stealing the horse and buzz gy of Patrick O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

terbury." winston asserted today. "The democrats opposed me two years ago, but they never resorted to any such tactics"
 The threat was made to him last week. Winston said, and was relayeo 10 him by a prominent member of the independent democratic party. After the fusion slate had been de-
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Fragments or AirlUdys
 Ship Picked Up--Find N0 Trace OfOccupd11tS
Cushions, Seats, Other Furnishings Found Float ing Near Scene of Crash
VESSELS PLANES TO
 KEEP UP SEARCH
Not One Sign of Life Is Discovered By Any of
 Rescue Crews

Cristobal, c. Z., August 1. - UP) - Submarines, air. planes and surface planes to- day found more fragments of a Pan-American-Grace Air ways liner which plunged into the Caribbean Sea 20 miles off Cristobal as they searched in vain for bodies of the planes IA occupants.
 Cushions, seats and furn- ishings from the luxurious Santa Nara were found floating in the sea as hope virtually was given Up that any of the ii passen- gers and three crew members would be found alive.
 The fourteenth victim - over whom there had been controversy between the Nr-- York and Cristo- bal offices of the company was identified today as P. Wallace Kumle, connected with the Na- tomas Company in Sacramento. Calf. The Panama offices had said there were only 10 passengers aboard.
 Surface craft of the navy, aided by powerful SearchlightS, patroled the area through tho night. They found nothing but bits of wreckage indi- eating that the big, twin-inotored amphihian had crashed with ter- rifle force.
 Among Victims
 Two officials of the DepartEiei,t of Commerce, and q woman and her two children were among the pas- sengers. The plane had been enc houto from Santiago, Chile, to CriS- tobal, where connections were to have been made with clipper ship (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

vote eyer given republican in a city election here, will refuse to sup port the coalition forces and will play passive role in the campaign.
 Foul Campaigning
 Tt was the foulest piece of politi- cal campaigning that has ever irl- volved myself or anyone else in Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Tie Weather

Showers Late Tonight or Early Thursday
 Full Weather Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

(continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

(Continued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

(continued on Page D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-24
TRAlLERs HOUSE MILLIONS

It is estimated that over 100000
men, women, and children now maintain
permanent residence in over 100000 trail
ers, and the number is increasing enor-
mously AS said in this column before this
means new era in the American life. 1t
will in the first place materially affect the
housing situation, because man, being a
nomad by nature, is enabled further to in
dulge in his roaming desires. In the second
place, those localities most favored by
nature will naturally be the objective of
this hegira from less desirable places.
Climate will be the chief consideration for
q permanent or even temporary residence,
and on that account Key West will be
the cynosure of all trailer eyes, once the
road to the mainland is completed by the
erection of the bridges now in course of
construction. What is the attitude of Key
West toward the trailer? Shall we wei
come them with open arms as boon, or
consider them as a menace to permanent
progress? This question merits considera-
ton by the county commissioners and the
city council NOW.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST
Till 1880 p. M, Thursday

80 = fC0 p AAAes @t~eAoAs@I
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday,
with showers and local thunder
storms Thursday; not much change
in temperature; moderate south
crly winds. fresh at times, and oc-
casional squalls Thursday.
Florida: Partly cloudy, with
showers and local thunderstorms
in north and west-central portions
tonight, and in south and east
port ons Thursday; not much
change in temperature. ID III
jacksonville to FLORIDA Straits:
Moderate southerly winds, hecom-
ing fresh at times over north por-6
ton, and partly overcast weather
with showers and thundersqualls
Thursday and over north portion
tonight. de-
East Gulf: Moderate south and
southwest winds, fresh at times,
and party overcast weather with
occasional squalls over north and
central portions tonight, and over
south portion Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is low this morning
from the north Pacific States
southeastward over the Gulf
States and middle Mississippi Val
ley, with disturbance of marked
intensity central over Kansas,
Dodge City, and Kansas City, Mo-,
1926 inches, and precipitation
has occurred during the last "a
hours throughout much of this
area, with heavy rain at San Fran
cisco, Cal, 1.31 inches, and Kan
sas City, Mo-, 1.21 inches. Dust
storms are reported from Kansas
and western Missouri in connec-
ton with high winds. A high pres
sure area is crested over eastern
Canada. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
5000 inches, and pressure is high
southwark over eastern North
Carolina. Light to moderate local
showers have occurred since yes
terday morning in southeastern
Florida and eastern North Caro-
lima. Temperature changes have
been mostly unimportan: with
read ngs above normal in .he cen
trail valleys and south Atlantic
States, and near or above or SOME
what below elsewhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-24
WHAT YOU SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT
FACE PIMPLES

These disfguring little sposs often
result from a slight, temporary dig
turbance, or merely from ineorre.'
cleansing, or sometimes they orc
more persistent due to deeper III
ternal causes.
While properly treating the M
DERIVING cause, you can relieve the
itchy, burning soreness and help
your skin by using an ointment that
will keep the medication in conta"'
with the pimply spots. Apply i
every night and leave il on 81.
night. 1t does a world of good.
For more than 40 years Poop
have used Resinol Ointment to fill
this need. 1t soothes the irritation
and aids healing. 1t also treats the
oil pores where many surface pim-
Piles start. Washing first with
Resinol Soap quickens the pleasing
results.
Buy a jar of Resinol Ointment
and cake of Resinol Soap from any
druggist. For free sample write
Resinol. Dept. 10. Baltimore. Nd.