davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
FLYER RESUMES

San Juan, Puerto Rico, June 2- (UP) = Amelia Earhart, continuing her round the world airplane flight, took off today for Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana. The American woman flyer left at 6:5O a. m. Also $50 a. m. EDT) in fair weather. There was a light easterly wind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Attorney Win. K. LauIorMenti0ned
Resolution Naming Lawlor Appeared in Senate Today; Senator George T. Culhane Is Reported to
 Be Behind Movement
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY
 Democrat Legislative Reporter)

State Capitol Hartford, June 3. - Especial to the Democrat) Presence of resolution naming Attorney William K Lawlor judge of the city court of Waterbury was dvuged in the Senate today Yesterday the Water bury Democrat reported that Senator George Culhane of Waterbury had approached democratic party leaders with plan to unseat Judge Edward O. Mascolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 2-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May 29th, compared with a year ago: Thia Year Expenses Last Year $6,8O3, ,404,361.26 $6,532,693,S ,S95.7I
 Receipts $3,5S6,741,461.7S
 Deficit
 $2,377,264,01s.12 $2.s45,952,43s.s2 s1,75s.547. .ss0.os $2,s5s.422,241.5s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Field Marshal Werner
 Von Blon1berg Confers
 With Premier OF Hdly
DukeOfWindsor; Mrs.
 WarfeLd Are Ready
Edward Has Put One Over on the Archbishop of Can- terbury, for British Clergyman Will Perform
 Religious Ceremony After Civil Act
BY WEBB MILLER Copyright, 1887, by United Press)

Monts, France, June 2.-(UP)-The Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warfied will have the blessing of church of England clergyman at their wedding at 11:3O m to-
 morrow (6:30 m EDT) in the salon of the Chateau De Canterbury the duke has obtained the services of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
he Weather

Fair, Cool Tonight Thursday, Fair Warmer Full weather Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

tContinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

Continued on Page D
The Washington times., 1937-08-02

Solved the Mystery Of His Friends
Initials on His Wife's Beautiful Back.
This Dramatic Account of a Domestic
Tragedy Is Related In the Pages Of
The American Weekly, with Sundays
Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Rooster Crouus Guide Ship
Through Fog 20 Years

nautical world will not beat a path
to his door, SOLVED" the vexing
problem of operating luxury air.
liners into and out of Botwood
Harbor, usually fogbound each
early morn.
S. B. Kaufman, operations-in-
Spector for Pan-American Anyways,
which is now engaged in expert
m e n t a |, transatlantic fl1g h t s,
sought to effect a solution. He
hired a schooner skippered by a
grizzled captain to take him across
the bay of exploits to the far shore
opposite the aiddrome whence roll
in the ocean fogbankS.
Fog swept in almost at once.
Kaufman was "lost." Not so the
skipper, who kept his rolling craft
true to its course with nary a
glance at the compass. Pretty
difficult stuff for an airliner
shooting toward its objective, OBJ
served Inspector Kaufman. The
skipper said:
"ShuckS, no. can solve thaC
one for you, easy as shooting
moose! Listen-dO you hear
that?"
Kaufman listened. His ears
told him that" was the crow OF
distant rooster. The skipper
explained:
"That rooster is on a farm
just inland from the wharf.
We've been navigating by 'em
for 20 years and never missed
yet. All your pilots have to do
when they get near the bay Is
shut off them darn engines
and listen awhile, and the rOOst-
ers will bring 'em on in"
Kaufman Is still looking fol
his own solution.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
HOUSE BLOC HITS
HELIUM EXPORT
International News Service


Fear of possible military roper
cussions caused 10 House Mill
tary Affairs Committee members
to announce opposition today to
the Harter bill to permit helium
exports to Germany. In minori-
ty report on the measure, they
wrote:
"As the bill Is reported it is
possible for a foreign country
to acquire and accumulate a
quantity of helium sufficient to
operate military airshipS.
1--WE believe Congress should
encourage development Of
lighter-than-air craft in the
United States and that to this
end no helium should be ex-
ported to any foreign country
except such as might be neces-
Sary to replenish casual losses
which occur in the operation Of
ships operating out of the
United States and its terri
tories.
"WhiIe the airship is of doubt
full military importance in war
fare between major powers,
there can be no doubt that in
the hands of a major power they
could be used with destructive
force against q small and back
ward nation"
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Peace Cross
"BottLeneck"
Is Protested

Immediate steps to relieve the
congestion of weekend beach traf-
fic at the Peace Cross in Bladens-
burg were demanded today by
George E. Keneipp, manager OF
the Keystone Automobile Club.
A survey by agents Of the asso-
citation indicated that motorists
have been delayed as much as an
hour and half on the last four
Sundays, he declared.
Frequently, Mr.. Keneipp stated.
automobiles have extended as far
back as six miles in a solid line,
and the average delay reported by
motorists is about IS minutes.
Three remedies are suggested by
the association. One calls for con-
Struction of bypass connecting
jefferson Avenue in Riverdale,
Md, with the Defense Highway at
a point near Lanham.
The second suggests the extern
sion of Kenilworth Avenue to the
Defense Highway at point be
tween Lanham and Bladensburg
and the third is for the relocation
of the Peace Cross circle short
distance from it's present site.
AS a temporary expedient the
association will recommend within
10 days a set of traffic regulations
which, it contends. will reduce con
! geStion on the road.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02

For three years the dedication
Of the immense shaft had been
delayed. in the belief relations
between the two former allies
were not sufficient propitious.
But from all sides-from
President Roosevelt and Presi-
dent Albert Lebrun of France,
Gen. John J. Pershing, and
Marshal PHILIPPE Petain-were
heard expressions of amity and
the comradeship of France and
the United States in war and
peace.
Five thousand Americans and
Frenchmen heard President
Roosevelt, by radio from his
yacht on the Potomac River,
stress historic friendship" of
the two nations.
General Pershing recounted the
story Of the Meuse-Argonne drive,
leading up to Germany's appeal
for an armistice. France and
the United States, the wartime
American commander said, for
two centuries "have been united
by a common love for justice and
liberty, and on numerous occa-
Sions we have shown ourselves
ready to fight for them. Pershing
concluded:
I'm the face Of danger from
the frequent stupidity or the
more frequent unhOly ambition
false leaders, we must ever
hold ourselves ready to yield
all to defend the liberty we
have inherited"
Ambassador william C. Bullitt
presided at the ceremony, and
Miss Belle Baruch, daughter Of
Bernard M. Baruch, who was
chairman of the War Industries
Board, pressed the button rails
ing the American Flag to the top
of the shaft.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
FLE|SHELL' Gets
POST IN SCHOOL

The Rev. Remigius F1eishell. F.
NJ, son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Fleishell, of washington, and
now procurator Of st. Bonaven-
ture College, Rochester, N. Y, is
returning to the Capital to become
procurator at Holy Name College.
Father Fleishell was graduated
from st. Bonaventure IL years ago.
Catholic officials and laymen
yesterday participated in a ground
breaking ceremony at st. AIMS
Church, 4400 Wisconsin Ave. N.
W., where a 100000 auditorium
and parochial school building will
be constructed. 1t will be two
stories high and built of Indiana
limestone. 1t will be completed by
next spring.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02

BOTW WOOD, Newfoundland,
Aug. 2 I.N.S0.-From the rock
bound Newfoundland coast there
flashed today word Of new di-
rectional finder for transatlantic
seaplanes. So simple that avia-
ton circles had not thought of it
before, capable of mass production
at negligible cost, and dependable
as the dawn.
where science had CROPPED
blindly, a veteran seafaring cap
tain (name withheld so the aero
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
SPAIN TO SEEK.
LEAGUE BAN ON
ITALY, Reich.
Madrid Delegation
To Ask Sanctions

VALENCIA, Spain, Aug. 2 Q.N.
s.)-Sanctions against Italy and
Germany-such as those imposed
on Italy during her Ethiopian cam
paign-will be demanded by the
Madrid government at the meet
ing of the League of Nations, Sep
tember 10, the cabinet decided TO-
day.
To back up this move-the most
drastic step internationally that
Madrid has yet taken-Prime Min
lister Juan Negrin will head an i'm
posing delegation to Geneva.
He will be accompanied by Jose
Giral, foreign minister, and Julio
Alvarez del Vayo, former foreign
minister and now permanent dele
gate to the league. A statement
said:
"The delegation will demand
with calmness, but also with
energy, . firm decision by the
league to impose sanctions
against the aggreSsOrs and put
an end to this iniquitOuS inva-
sion of our soil by foreign cOun-
trieS.''
MADRID, Aug. 2 Q.N.S0.-Giv-
ing authorities an opportunity 10
strengthen the capitals defenses,
an uncanny silence settled over
the Madrid front today after a
week of desperate fighting.
The Madrid Military Academy
is utilizing the lull-which may
nrecede a fresh offenSive-in train
ing young recruits. All day the
city'S promenades resound to the
stamp of well-disciplined troops as
the mary of slle republic" sWellS
steadily in size.
Word was received from Gijon
that Capt. Modesto Sanchez, chief
of the loyalist medical board on
the northern front, was captured
and sentenced to death there while
attempting to flee to France.
All Madrid now is like an or
derby military camp. Tired after
a years war, the soldiers are en-
loving their respite, and morale
remains high as the marching
troops sing and wave tattered red
flags.
Heavy fighting was reported,
however, on the Teruel section,
where natiopalists, strongly sup
ported by italians launched a
determined attack. Sharp clashes
also occurred near Cordoba. Sc.
we're nationalist loses in the
Adamuz and Ovejo sectors were
reported.
Authorities expressed confidence
that the Nationalist drive on the
Teruel salient, 100 miles east Of
Madrid, could be stopped at will.
In Teruel, where the National
lists are attempting to cut off the
only remaining important road
between Madrid and Valencia, the
line had been defended only
lightly, it was insisted here.
Light bombardmentS yesterday
were the only signs of action on
the front just west of Madrid, and
quiet ruled on the Biscay and
Granada sectors.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Wrong Door Costs
Fire Victims Lives

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 UNS0.-Be-
cause they opened the wrong door
when within six feet Of safety,
Mrs. George J. Heck, So. and her
mother. Mrs. Mary Dummett, rs,
were dead today OF suffocation
after a blaze in their farm home
at Downers Grove.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
War Shrine Atheists
U.S.-French Amity

MONTFAUCON, France Aug. 2 (INS.).-Evidence that
relations their best since France
defaued her American debt today following
dedication of the Montfaucon Battle Monument the great
column memory of the American MeuseArgonne
offensive
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Staying Suspect
Taken By Chance
france

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 Q.N.S0.
Joseph Taylor, %, circus employee
of Pittsburgh, Pa, was held today
in the murder of a Cleveland, Ohio,
special policeman. He was arrested
by a police squad while he was
arguing with two circus pals.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

those Of travellers in the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries.
Land Of the White Parasol, by Sidney
J. Legendre.
A journey through the jungles Of
Indo- China.
South of Samarkand, by Ethel Mannin.
For moderns who are bored with the
monotony OF everyday life and who
seek vicarious adventure and romance
in far-of places.
Beyond the Riviera, by Helena Max
well.
Glimpses Of villages and native folk
in Provence.
Mexico Around Me, by Max Miller.
The authors talent for digging into
phases OF native life too often over
looked, results in refreshing interpre-
tation Of the country.
Peruvian Pageant, by Blair Niles.
A colorful and dramatic pageant Of
Peru from the days Of the Incas to the
present.
White Elephants in the Caribbean, by
Henry A. Phillips.
Depicts a thousand and one points
Evening star., 1937-06-20
The Travellers Notebook

the route Of the popular West Indian
islands.
Your Mexican holiday. by Anita
Brenner.
An up-to-date guide book including
the usual tourist information, fol-
lowed by chapters on antiquities, art,
industries. education. etc.
Hasta Ia Vista, by Christopher Morley.
Observations on the Peruvians, as
we'll as an account of the trip down.
The kind Of book to read whether
you're going or not.
Three-Wheeling Through Africa, by
James c. Wilson.
Across Africa on a motor cycle when
every one said it couldn't be done.
OVER African Jungles, by Martin
E. johnson.
The Johnsons' safari by airplane
over $4,000 miles Of big-game country
in Central Africa. Illustrated with
100 photographs.
Picturesque America, by John F..
Kane, ed.
Scenic beauties Of the parks and
Fairgrounds Of America. Generously
illustrated
Roaming American Fairgrounds, by
John T. Faris.
Opportunities for travel and recrea-
ton in all the United States and their
territories.
Green Mountains to Sierras, by
zephine Humphrey.
BY car from Vermont to California.
Many have taken the same route but
few have written 1t up so entertain
ingly.
1nnocents Abroad, by Mark Twain.
Humorous account of voyage
through the Mediterranean and travel
in the bordering countries.
Roaming in Hawaii. by Harry A..
Franck.
Pleasant descriptive material about
the authors rambling visit to the
Hawaiian Islands.
Away From 1t All, by Cedric Belfrage.
An "escapologist's" trip around the
world. adventures which befell him
and his comments on what he saw.
I Visit the Soviets, by E. M. Delafield.
A personal record OF six months
spent in Russia Related in the man
ner of the Provincial Lady" sequence.
Grand Tour, edited by r. S. Lambert
Modern pilgrimages to Europe's
shrines Of culture, compared with
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Continued From Page D-8)

Meet the Japanese, by Henry A..
Phillips.
Life and customs-modern Japan
Travellers Russia. by Burton Holmes.
Recent travels in Soviet Russia con-
trasted with sights seen under the
Czarist regime.
Where East is West, by Henrietta
Leslie, pseud.
Charm Of the little known country
Of Bulgaria.
Poland today, by Grace Humphrey.
A comprehensive treatment of q
country upon which there is little
travel literature.
|VAGABoND in sovietland, by Harry
A. Franck.
Pure travel books on Russia are
hard to find. Franck has made an
approach to one here.
Finland, by Agnes E. Rothery.
An admirable introduction to a
country and its people. Excellent
photographs
Z
Agnes E. Rothery.
Not formal guide book, but gives
the same results in a most entertain
ing manner.
OF to Mexico, by Leone and Alice
Leone Moats
A breezily written and attractively
illustrated guide to the country.
India, by Lowell j. Thomas.
The author gives us his usual dis
elimination in this description OF the
Land Of the Black Pagoda.
Southeast Of zamboanga. by Victor
Hurley.
Cocoanut plantation in Mindanao.
Lively reading
Away to the Gaspe, by Mrs. Gordon
Brinley.
A jovial account of trip by auto
mobile to q delightful vacation land.
Supplemented by useful tourist in
formation.
Away to Cape Breton, by Mrs. Gordon
Brinley.
A motor trip along the coasts Of
Cape Breton Island. insstyle similar
to the authors Away to the Gaspe "
New Worlds to Conquer, by Richard
Halliburton.
On the trail of the Spanish dkcov-
erers in Central and South America.
Caribbean Cruise. by Harry L. Foster.
Compact travellers guide devoted to
Evening star., 1937-06-20

and caverns with strange coral in
teriors, are part Of the show"
The Lebbek tree, sometimes known
as the "woman's tongue or chatterinp
tree" Is one Of the strangest Of the
oddities.
The eating duck flower, shaped like
duck, which opens and closes its
petals, devouring other plants, Is an
other freak OF Mother Nature here.
The world famous sausage tree, pro-
duces sausage-like pods which closely
resemble the "hot dog" Some of the
sausages weigh 8 to IL pounds each.
Within 5 miles Of Miami Is Lost
Lake. with water In its large basin
Evening star., 1937-06-20

includes a visit through any Of the
national parks where the days are
warm and the nights cold, you will
want some sturdy sports clothes for
hiking and riding and warm sweater,
and, above all, colored glasses.
Coastwise cruises take lighter type
of sports clothes, the kind you would
wear at Summer resort, always in
cluding warm coat for evenings on
deck.
If you are planning trip abroad
your wardrobe will be more extensive
unless you are going tourist" and max
ing very short stay. Frst-class
passage calls for lots of evening and
sports clothes. On smaller ships a
couple of evening dresses will be suffl-
cient and slacks or culottes for deck
games. Jersey is good weight for
these, although they do not keep their
original shape as well as heavier
cottons.
Juggle Accessories.
Consider the salt air when Sc
lecting your clothes for ocean travel
and remember that lace and rough
crepe are the best all-around fabrics
for evening, and that string knits
are splendid for daytime. If you
go on a ship that offers swimming
pool, let your bath robe and beach
robe be one and the same, as an
other space saver. Make few clothes
look like lot by juggling accessories
and stick to a few colors so that
everything will harmonize. Rubber
heels and soles will aid you in keep
ing your footing when the ocean is
not so calm.
And, by the way, take skirts with
as few pleats as possible, for the damp
ness of the salt air makes it difficult
to keep them in press.
To keep your hair in order on deck
there are lots Of bandeaux that will
be excellent, and bandannas folded
turbanwlse are equally good. If your
hair is particularly unruly, take along
some hair nets and put one on under
your bandeau so you will be per-
fectly comfortable with no wisps Of
hair tickling your nose while you try
to read in the ocean breezes.
Can Avoid Using Coat.
AS to undies, here's a tip. Often
a set of rabbits wool undies, soft and
light, that take almost no room when
packing, will enable you to leave at
home a heavy, bulky coat, and no one
will be the wiser!
AS to luggage, that in itself is a
big subject. But for the average
traveller going on two weeks trip,
wearing suit and carrying her top
coat, one medium sized suit case and
an overnight case can hold sufficient
clothing to take her through a ma
tional park tour. Trunks are un-
necessary, and due to the frequent
handling. durable baggage with
strong handles is essential.
Travelling can be such fun, but it
does take lot of headwork before
hand to make it a complete success.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

clear enough to reveal the tropical
marine life within it. The thousands
OF fish in the lake are tame and eat
from the hands Of visitors.
Bordering Miami on the west are the
alligator farms and the Seminole
Indian villages. Tanning and wrestling
alligators Is one Of the hobbies Of the
Indian,
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Of interest that make the West Indies
travellers paradise.
Annapolis, by William o. Stevens.
In addition to the story Of the Naval
Academy, the history, legends, archi-
lecture and famous personages Of the
town are described.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
kt {
- /
Grouping of Rocks.

Rocks composing the earths crust
are grouped by geoloeists into three
main classes igneous, sedimentary
and metamorphic.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
FREAKS OF NATURE
DOT FLORIDA SCENE
Trees Talk, Flower Duck Eats
Other Plants in Strange
State.

MIAMI, Fla, June 19-One OF
Americas greatest side shows" fea-
turing freaks OF Mother Nature, Is
attracting hundreds Of curious vaca-
tionists here daily.
Trees that talk, others that bear hot
dogs, flowers that devour other plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
SECOND ROUND
SCHEDULE SET
VreeIand Succeeds Dillon
as Referee Start
February II

The revised second round sched-
ule OF the Industrial Basketball
League was sanctioned at meet
Ing OF the officers last evening at the
Central Y. Big Jake Vreeland was
named referee TO succeed George
Dillon, who resigned TO work In the
State Polish League.
The remainder OF the schedule
follows:
Thursday, February Ii
7:45-BrL8tol vs. Chemical. 8:45---
Scoyill VS.. Brass (first round game).
Referee. Jake Vrceland.
Thursday, February 1s--
Clock W.. Chemical; Chase vs.. SEQ
vii. Referee, Henry Darlington.
Thursday, February 25-
Brass W.. Bristol; Clock W.. Chase.
Referee, Vrecland.
Thursday, March A.
Chase W.. Bristol: Brass vs.. acoyill.
Referee, Darlington.
Thursday, March IL
Chemical vs.. Scoyill; Chase w.
Bras. Referee, Vreeland.
Thursday, March 18--
Scovill W.. Bristol; Clock VS.. Brass.
Referee. Darlington.
Thursday, March %
Chemical VI. Chase; Clock W.. 1co-
VII. Referee, Vrceland.
ThurSday. April /
Clock VS.. Bristol; Brass vs.. Chem
ical. Referee, Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
FRANCO PIN TEAMS
BEAT NEW BRITAIN

The Franco A mcrican Social
Clubs bowling teams, girls and
junior, motored TO New Britain last
night and both came back victor
iouS. This was the final OF O home
and home match. The Frances WIN
ming In both places. Last nights
match was witnessed by large
crowd and the spectators were
treated 10 some very fine bowling
by "Nlppy" Cyr, "Jojo" Bouffard
and Micky Gagnon. The boys had
343. 357 and 1852 respectively. Micky
also hadh IGN single Of 1871. Wuck
and Casey Of New Britain lead their
team with 1913 and 1928.
The local girls were lead by their
all-around anchor lady who bowlcd
a neat 1874 and had little trouble
winning their pinfall match, win
ming by ITO pins. Ruth Wilcox OF
New Britain did some fine bowling
for the losing team. After the match
skip" Ellison played host 10 the
boWlcrs and served a very appctizing
luncheon which was much apprcci-
ated by the hungry bowlers.
The gcOreg:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

New York, February 9. - UP) -
That ancient rnelodrama OF inc
boards - Cunningham and Venzke
plays another return engagement
Mt Madison Square Garden tonlgnt.
The act has been renewed 80 many
winters that 1t seems these mahoun
OF the mile have been at u ever
since the days Of crystal set raoioS
and Model T Fords.
No one knows how they stand IN
victories because researchers, thuinp-
ing through the earlier records ina
them yellowed and unreadable WIN
age. But, even thought this "leuo
threaten TO keep on longer than
that Of the Hatfields and McCoyS
(Thev were reckless mountain DoySl'
10000 or more track and held 40
diets will pay good dough 10 zee
them have 1t out again tonight aio-
ed. of course, by few new "nit
nlavers" TO make an extravaganza
out OF the act. ia,
The track and field bug hoidS
down a very close place position DC
hind the six-day bike beetle Wneii
n comes to daffineSs. Week aitcl
week. in February and March, they
flock TO the garden in great num-
hers TO ese these "steel-muscleo'
timber limbed" murders, jumpers
and runners NAVE infinitesimal as
sauIts on time and space.
Announcement that some guy
wearing nothing but a moth-eaGf'
shirt and a pair Of blue under-
drawers has clipped a tenth OF a
SECOND from the world record ior
900 yards around a turn WIN lo'-