davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
GERMANY SENDS
 ANOTHER TRAIN
Last of Four Ammunition Carriers Passed Through
 Austria Today

Innesbruck, Austria, June 14-- (UP)-The last of four ammunition trains sent from Germany to Italy has passed through Austria, it was understood today.
 All the trains were sent sealed through this country, and were guarded by detectives during brief halts here. German authorities merely advised Austria nauthorities that the trains contained ammu- uition, it was understood. It was believed the ammunition consisted mostly of naval gun shells.
 Reports were that the ammuni- tion was not for the Spanish na- tionalists but was destined for Naples, Spezia or Genoa so that Ger man ships might reload with ammu- milton quickly.
 The shipment apparently gave added weight to a warning pub lished in Berlin newspapers Satur- day that any attack by loyalists on German ships would meet with stern reprisals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
56 JUDGESHIP APPOINTMENTS MADE BY GOV. Some Disputed Towns Are Not On List Sent
 Out Today HOGAN, CAVANAUGH
 FOR TORRINGTON Harold Logan, Albert Af= feldt Are Appointed for
 Town of WOIcOtt

Hartford, Conn.,, June IA - (UP) - Gov. Wilbur L. Cross today made 56 judge ship appointments to 29 minor courts, most of which were reportedly decided upon before the general assembly abandoned the judicial reso- lutions fin a heated fight over patronage distribution.
 The executives appoint ments today were as follows: Middletown, Aaron Palmer, judge Israel Poliner, deputy.
 Rockville, John E. Fisk, judge; Thomas L. Serkin, Jr., deputy.
 Berlin, George c. Griswold, judge; Harry McKeon, deputy. Stafford Springs, Bernard c Hanlty, judge; Renardo Pellizari deputy.
 Norwich, Thomas J. Kelly, judge Samuel I. Safenowitz, deputy. New Milford, T. J. McMahon judge.
 Fairfield, Edward J. Schine, judge i William E. Allen, deputy.
 Newtown, Edward R. Hampton judge; Harry Bradley, deputy. e@ AnsOnia, Derby Names Ansonia, William H. Kingston judge; Milton c. Isbell, deputy.
 Derby, John J. O'Connell, judge;
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Mayor Daniel Knaggs Led Citizens to Stop Any
 More Riots MASS MEETING HELD
 IN CITY YESTERDAY Police Round Up Last of Rioters in Shooting at
 Anderson, Ind.
BY JULIUS FRANDSEN United Press Staff Correspondent


 Cleveland, June 14.-(UP) A national labor board ci- tation against the Inland Steel company cut today to the heart of the steel issue the refusal of the big four in- dependents to sign union con- tracts. The boards order, issued in Washington a c. l. O. steel union complaint, alleged that inland's refusal to sign was a violation of the Wagner Act requirement. that employers bargain with representatives of majority of their workers. Inland and the other three companies involved in the strike, Republic, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, and Bethlehem, have taken the stand that they are willing to bargain, but that bar gaining does not mean signing. A hearing on the question was set for Chicago-but not until June g.
 Nearing Showdown
 On the field of battle stretching from Pennsylvania to Illinois, the contestants were moving toward a showdown that may come much sooner than that. John L. Lewis, chairman of the c. I. O. and pres ident of the United Mine Workers, issued an immediate strike call ap- plying to $500 men in mines poer- ated by Republic, Bethlehem, and Sheet and Tube which are the source of coal vital to steel making. As applied to Bethlehem, the order was designed to assist the partially effective strike of steel workers at that company's huge Johnstown, Pa., plant. Republic and Sheet and Tube had shut their mines down soon after the strike in their mills began May 26. Lewis apparently
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

mans body was hurled into the air and his head struck the pavement. He suffered a compound fracture ot the left leg, 8 brain concussion and numerous decorations. He was first expected to recover but suffered d sinking spell at midnight.
 Well Known Newspaperman
 One of the best-known newspaper men in Connecticut, "Bill' Moriarty had covered the recently tended ses- sion of the state general assembly. He was returning from 8 dinner given members of the Laurel club, an organization composed of legisla- tive reporters, by Benjamin Har- wood, former state senator, at Chester. He was accompanied by John A. Cluney, sports editor of The Democrat. The latter halted his car at the roadside and waited until Moriarty went to inquire about 8 roadside stand which specialized in shad and roe. Tn the car mirror, Cluney saw Moriarty stop and step back several times to allow cars to pass. A few seconds later he heard the grinding brakes on Guibeault's car and saw the reporters body on the pavement.
 Investigate Tragedy
 State police and Coroner Lowndes A. Smith of Middletown were inves- tigating the fatality today. Guil- beault was questioned by the authorities and said that he was unable to swerve his car enough to avoid hitting MT. Moriarty. The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the church of SS. Peter and Paul, where solemn mass of requiem will be sung at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Native of City
 He was born in Waterbury, the son of Michael and Ellen Conway Moriarty, April 3, 1903. He was a graduate of St. Marys parochial school and Wilby high schol, acting as manager of the basketball team at the latter school.
 He was police reporter on the Waterbury Republican for several years, and entered the employ of The Democrat in September, 1923. In his years as a political reporter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Bilbao Defenders Are Quitting Their City
Smashing Done By Rebels-Governmen of Bilbao Being Moved to Santander
Copyright 1887 By United Press)

Copyright 1887 By United Press)
 Nationalist Field Headquarters Outside Bilbao June IA - CU.P0 - Nationalist troops smashing through the iron ring defenses of Bilbao, looked down on the city today and jubilantly looked forward to its fall. The Basque loyalist defense seemed shattered and the national ists advanced all along the line east of the city. Their superiority in men, organization and spirit apparently was overwhelming and the final at- tack seemed delayed only because of General Fidel Davila's insistence that all of the dominant hills out side the city be occupied and con- Solidated first. There were unofficial predictions that the nationalists would enter the ancient basque cap ital, which has resisted many SiegeS in 700 year history on Thursday, which marks the end of the 11th month of the civil war.
 IA Miles of Breach
 A breach of 1 IA miles wide in the loyalist "El Gallo" Notifications southeast of the city was extended to line of 2 1-2 miles. Repulsing three loyalist counter-a attacks, the nationalists drove on, took Larrabe- qua, 1-2 miles east of the suburbs, and thence drove on to threaten Galadacano, only 1-2 miles from the outskirts. Nationalist troops took Santa Marina Hill, only three miles northeast of the suburbs.
 Farther north, moving in irresist- ibly, nationalist shock troops moved on the Archanda Hills, which dom- mate the city's northern side. I am advised that the next big advance (Cnntinned on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
FINLAND AGAIN
 KEEPS PROMISE
Pays Her War Debt of $l63,OOO Today-OnIy
 One to Do It

Washington, June 14-(UP)-Be- cause the folk of Finland believe that "a promise is promise" no matter what the other fellow does, Americans will be $163,000 richer on war debt payment day tomorrow
 When great and powerful nations default for the 10th time on their debts to the United States, the peo- pie of Finland will hand over to the treasury $163,143 of the gain they have grubbed from earth and for est in the last six months.
 Their government is the only one among 16 which has fulfilled its war debt payments during the last five years.
 Dr. Sigurd Won Numers, Finland's $ diplomatic envoy to the United States, told the United Press today why his people keep on sending their money here when other na- tions let it slide.
 Keeps Her Promise
 We pay because we promised to pay" he said. We just try to do what we say we will do."
 How do you get the money to pay?" he was asked.
 "Well, we have to tax our people, " he replied. There are taxes on many of the things they use: on to- bacco, alcohol. matches and other goods, also on many imports. But the largest returns are from direct taxation of individuals and compan- ies. The direct taxes include in- come, property, inheritance and gift taxes.
 Payments of these taxes, to- gether with other income of the government, go into general treas- ury fund and out of that fund we transfer the necessary amounts to pay the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
POPE PLUS GAVE
 UP AUTO RIDES

Castel Gandolfo, Italy, June IA (UP) Because Of the excessive heat, the Pope's physician, Dr. Aminta Milani, ordered the Holy Father today to cease his automo- bile drives in the Villa gardens and take the air on the terrace adjoin- ing his private apartment instead.
 A new light deck chair, enabling the Pope to stretch his sore legs completely has arrived for use on the terrace.
 The Pope's condition was describ- cd as satisfactory but the heat wor- l ried hts doctors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
AUTHOR ILL

London, June 14-(UP) Sir James Barrie, v, world famous author and dramatist, was gravely ill at a nursing home today. So serious was his c0ndi- tion that relatives and friends had taken turns watching at his bedside since his arrival at the nursing home Friday.
 He is suffering from an attack of bronchial pneumO- mia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
RETIRED FIREMAN DIES

Hartford, Conn.,, June l4.-(UP Funeral services will be held on "Wednesday for Thomas F. Creedon, 70, retired fireman, who died Sun day of injuries in an automobile accident week ago.
 Creedon was retired from the fire department four years ago after serving 30 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Late Neus Flashes
BASQUES QUIT

St. Jean De Luz, France, June 14-(UP) = British warships off Bilbao radioed unconfirmed reports today that 11,O00 Basques had laid down their arms and that the city was surren- dering.
 The report was not con- firmed from other sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
GERMAN GOVT.-
 VATICAN CRISIS

Berlin, June l4.-(UP).- Bad feel ing between the German govern ment and the Vatican approached a crisis today after demand by Cardinal Faulhaber, Roman Catholic church archbishop of Munich, thai priests arrested at Munich be re- leased and that arrests of priests and bans against priests occupying their pulpit. be stopped.
 The cardinals demand was an nolnced from pulpits of all Cath olic churches at Munich yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Wm. J. Moriarty Auto Victim
Democrat Writer Dies At Hospital
Was Struck By an Automobile Last Night on Middle sex Turnpike Near Chester-Suffered Many
 Injuries-Died Early Today

William J. Moriarty 34 of 67 Woodward avenue politi- cal reporter for The Waterbury Democrat died at Middle hospital Mddetown at 23O o'clock this morning of injuries sustained early last night when he struck by automobile the Middlesex Turnpike Chester He crossing the highway to inquire about the location of roadside fish market when he hit by automobile driven by Alfred Gubeaut of Norwich The neWspaper-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. June 14-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 11th, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Yenr $7,056, ,4S4,949.99 $6,7SS, S,4S2,S02.77
 Receipts
 $4,63s,194,00S.22 $3,72s,441,S07.43 s2,417,24o,s41.77 ss,o54.ss1.5s5.a4 s1.7ss,s1s,710.6S $2,S4o,22s,s1s.75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
The Weather

Probably Showers
 Tonight; Tuesday. Full Weather Report Page ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

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Evening star., 1937-04-12
D. A. R. TO HONOR
MRS. A. w. COOK
Honorary President General I'm.
able to See Tablet
Unveiled.

A bronze tablet in honor of Mrs
Anthony Wayne Cook, honorary pres
ident general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be unveiled
Saturday in Constitution Hall as a
prelude to the opening of Forty-sixth
Continental Congress week from
today. Early arriving delegates are
expected to attend.
Because of illness, Mrs. Cook, who
lives at Cooksburg, Pa, will be unable
to be present.
The tablet is in appreciation of
Mrs. Cooks work toward the erection
of Constitution Hall which was built
during her term as president general,
1926.
Mrs. Harper Donelson Sheppard of
Hanover, Pa, will unveil the men,
orial and the president general, Mrs.
William A. Becker, will accept it for
the national society.
Forty-eight representative Ameri-
can girls will arrive in Washington
Friday as pre- e-convention guests of
z the Daughters. Each is winner of
q good citizenship" contest in her
State. Miss Dorathea Kopsch of Gen.
trail High School will represent the
District.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
WOUNDED MAN HELD
PENDING MIAMI REPORT

Suffering from a shotgun wound
in the shoulder, Peter F. Void, SO, of
New York City, was under police
guard at Gallinger Hospital today
while authorities sought to learn if
Miami Fla, police want him for
an attempted housebreaking there.
Void was said to answer a de-
scription in lookout sent out from
Miami after man had been shot
there in an attempted housebreaking.
Void declares, however, he was shot
at Augusta, Ga.
The wounded man applied to DR..
John F. Finnegan OF 1912 East Cap
itol street for treatment. Police ar
rested Void after DR.. Finnegan re-
ported treatment of the gunshot
wound.
Evening star., 1937-04-12

So Mrs. MCGEE, who lives at 2O2o
Connecticut avenue, proposes to pre-
pare the formula herself and have
her husband deliver the food daily
in Sterilized bottles, with sterilized
nipples attached All mother would
have to do would be to reach for a
bottle at the proper time.
Like the milkman, MCGEE would
collect the empty bottles on his next
day delivery round, which starts
from laboratory at 62l3 Third
street, where a nurse supervises the
preparation of the food, boiling
bottles, handling everything with
rubber gloves.
Mrs. MCGEE has to go through this
business every day for John David
MCGEE, jr. So, she says, why not do
it for all babies?
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Bottle Baby ''Filling Station
Proposed to Aid Mothers

Centralized feeding for Washing
toms bottle babies is the hope of the
daughter of Mark Sullivan, publicist,
who has 5-month-old son of her
own
Mrs. John MCGEE, the writer's
daughter, announced yesterday that
she is anxious to lift a load from
mothers and supply them with the
formula on which their young ones
subSiSt Her motto is:
Enjoy your baby. Let us work
for him"
Her theory is that young mothers
would like to devote to other interests
the As minutes they must spend each
day preparing the baby's food, which
Is given from twice to six times a day,
depending on the infants age and
condition.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Arrives at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April II (P).-
Brig. Gen. w. M. Cruickshank, re-
tired, arrived here yesterday from
Washington, where he has been living
since retirement.
He said he plans to stay here about
. month for treatment of a minor all
ment at the Army and Navy General
Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
TOWN MEETING SET
Edmonston to Discuss $4,000
Bond Issue Act.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
: EDMONSTON, Md, April 12-An
open meeting to discuss the act au-
thorizing the Mayor and Council of
Edmonston to issue S5O,000 bonds to
raise funds for permanent street i'm
provements here will be held in the
Edmonston School April 10 at 8
pm. Questions regarding the bill will
be answered.
The bill will be voted on at the
annual town election on May 13, and
If approved street work will be un-
dertaken, with the abutting property
owners paying for it on the basis of
!. their front footage.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
His Best Friend
Told Him

1t was his wife, and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
breath" Instead, she said, "My dear,
you need E-Z Tablets" A hint to the
wise is sufficient. Don't wait for some
one to tell you. If you feel sluggish,
headachy, dizzy or bilious. due to con-
stipation. you may be quite sure your
breath Is telling others. Get 4 pack
age Of E-Z tablets today. At all good
drug stores, only 25c.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Look Out
for Spring
Colds

You risk serious
health dangers
when you neg
lect Spring colds.
1t is a time of
lowered physical
reserve W h e n
6 erm infections
can get a deeper
hold on the sys-
TEN.
You can build
stronger resist
Evening star., 1937-04-12

ance to colds now by taking Father
Johns Medicine, very rich in Vitamin
A. 1t is more than a treatment for
colds, 80 years of constant use prove
its value as body builder.
Also available now in Tablet form.
AnNEDTISEN1EA1T
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Garden Tools
The Right Ones TO Hell p
Make the Garden Better

Gardens have q way Of needing lot of expert
core-but yield mony-foId returns in sots-
faction and health to the gardener The cor
rect tools have lot to do with making
garden good one-these will make the lob
eoser and q lot more satisfactory They ore
oil conveniently arranged for your selection in
the Garden Section, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
OLIVER ENTERS
FAIRFAX RACE,

FAIRFAX, Va, April 6. Like
father, like son-maybe.
Walter Tansill oliver, jr., young
Fairfax county attorney, today an
nouncer his candidacy for the seat
in the Virginia house Of delegates
held for, many years by his father.
the late Walter Tansill oliver.
A graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School, oliver is o
member of the Fairfax County Bar
Association, chairman of the leg
islative committee Of the Young
Democratic Club of Fairfax
county, member of the Fairfax
Rotary Club, the Henry Masonic
Lodge and the Fairfax Council.
Order of Fraternal Americans.
He is the second candidate to
announce for the house of dele
gates seat being vacated by John
C. Mackall, who has announced
he will not run for reelection. The
other candidate is Francis Pickens
Miller, another Fairfax attorney.
Both have entered the August 3
Democratic primary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
ACACIA LODGE
FETE TONIGHT

FALLS CHURCH, Va, April 6.
Eight charter members Of Acacia
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
will be honor guests when the
chapter observes It's twenty-fourth
birthday anniversary in Masonic
Hall here at 8 p. m. today.
The charter members are Mrs.
Kate F. Barber, Miss Carrie Ball,
Mrs. Ida Hawxhurst, Mrs. Grace
Brown, Mrs. Ella Thompson,
Horace Brown, Mrs. F. M. Thomp-
son and A. H. Barber.
Members Of the Martha Wash
ington Chapter Of Clarendon and
other nearby chapters also will be
guests. Mrs. Sarah A. Halliday
and Mrs. Queen A. Grasty are in
charge Of arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
SUSPECT HELD
MURDER

A suspect was held today in con-
nection with the murder Of Sam
Reyes, colored, ~, killed with q
shotgun last night in Davis Court
Northwest.
Police said a fight started in
a house in Davis Court, and shortly
afterward Reyes ran out, pursued
by four colored men and . woman.
AS he attempted to fight them
off, one of the men placed q
double-barreled shotgun against
his abdomen and fired both bar
rels. Reyes fell, and his assail-
ants fled in a car. The car col
lided with another machine at
Sherman Avenue and Barry Place
Northwest, and the five fled on
foot.
Police later found the car with
a pistol in the rear seat. Later
the owner was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
London CenSOHaS Cane
AS Diana DiSrObeS

LONDON, April 6 U.N.sJ.
London's morality council at last
was fcae to face with the problem
today: Shall 19-year-old Diana
Raye strip" for the pleasure of
coronation guests?
To help decide the issue, Diana
demonstrated her version Of the
act before crowded Victoria Pal
ace, under the gimleteyed stare of
frowning censorS.
The cenSors weren't necessarily
frowning because they didn't like
Diana, but the decision confront
ing them caused them to wrinkle
their judicial browS.
The setting was such as to
soften even the most unbending
censors. Diana appeared to an &C
compartment of soft music and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
LudendOrff Feud
ReneWed By
Hitler

BERLIN, April 6.-Chancellor
Hitler and Gen. Eric Won Luden.
dorf we're last night reliably re-
ported to have dug up" again the
hatchet they buried only six days
ago after a bitter feud lasting IA
years.
Last night, due to a serious indis-
erection by Ludendorff. it was re-
ported Hitler will refuse to name
him field marshal on the Fueh-
rer's birthday next Friday, and
the "neo-pagan" or "neo-heathen"
religious movement sponsored by
the World War general has re-
ceived a sharp setback,
It was Ludendorff's "unauthor.
lied" announcement that his move
ment had been restored to free
dom by the Nazi government that
caused the new break. Both Cath.
olic and Protestant reaction from
abroad was instant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
CHURCH BLAZE
JAILS YOUTH

ZION, Ill, April 8 QN.sJ.
Thomas Griffith, 10, was held
for grand jury action today on
the complaint Of Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, charged the youth set
the fire which destroyed historic
Shiloh Tabernacle with an esti-
mated loss Of 100000.
After hearing young Griffith's
coast that he had set the fire
because you had 1t coming,
voliva," the general observer of
the Christian Catholic Church
of Zion expressed the belief that
Griffith was hired by my
who have a Crude
against the church."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06

subdued lights behind q gossamer-
like curtain. For a few moments
she minced back and forth across
the stage.
Then slowly tantalizingly Z.
she discarded two diaphanous gar.
ments, held them before her and
them backout. 1t all took but
3 minutes.
She was introduced by Vic
Oliver, American actor, who re-
Gently married Sarah Churchill,
daughter Of Britain's former chan
cellor of the exchequer. He said:
"Strip dancing is nothing but
a gracious and charming way Of
disr0bing."
The public morality council will
report to the London county coun.
Gil as to whether Miss Raye should
be allowed to continue.