davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

rnded about Che halls dreased ms a couple of apachea sss. Bill Krenx, NEG Breakfast Club pianist, can't make up his mind about his new mustaehe, but ho yearns for at least one mustache cup like the seven which fans sent Tenor Jack Baker.
 Hattie McDaniel, the nanny oi the Show Boat, has always boasted that playing In motion pictures doesn't hinder her from doing all her own house work and cooking, Now that the jovlal member of the cast has added radio to her activi- ties, 'she still keeps up the pace of household duties.
 Eddie DoOIey, widely known sports writer, eommentator and former all-Amerlcan quarter back from Dartmouth, will re. turn to the WABC- Columbia network with Q new semi-week- ly series of football forecasts and summaries on Thursdays and Fridays from 6:S0 to 6;4S ?. m,, starting Thursday, Sep. tember 16. The programs will be heard on c0ast.tO.cOase h0okup with Q rebr0adcast for the West from S:S0 to S:4S ?. m. The programs, also will feature Paul Douglas who has been sports commentator for the same sponsors six days . week since the beginning of the pres- ent baseball season. Douglas will act as master of ceremonies In the new series devoted to the king of fall sports.
 In addition to the auth0rita. tive combination of D00ley and Douglas, the new semi.weekly football programs also will pre-. sent the opinions and ideas Of the nations major football coaches, many of whom will be guests from time to time on the new programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
TNT'LEAGUE

The Newark Bears and Syracuse Chiefs divided c d0uble-header in the International League last night.
 The split allowed both to gain Q half game on the second place Mon- treal Royals who were nosed out by Buffalo.
 The Bears came back to take the nlahtcap 10 behind the three hil nl7nhln9 0f Russo. after falling e-a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Luther Ossenbrinck, known to millions of National Barn Dance listeners as the Arkansas Wood chopper, Is celebrating his eighth year on the show this month he came to WIS In August, 1929 Betty Bennett, contralto of the NEG Club Matinee, says her greatest extravaganza Is indulging her taste for beautiful flowers ... at any rate her favorlte express sion Is "orehlds to you" Ed Davies, 6-foot NEG baritone, and Bill Thompson, NEG comic, never mind the clock when it comes to acting .... out of rec hearsal the other day they pa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
2OO..WDRC..Hartford..lS SSO

S;i5-NlcolaI Berezowsky, Violinist
 Emanuel Bay, Pianist 4;l5-Dance Time. 4:30-Russell Dorr-Barltone, 446-Academy of Medicine. 5;00-Ann Leaf at the organ. 6:l5-Four Stars. 6;S0-The old Fire Chief. 5;3b-Dorls Kerr. 5A5-News Service. 6;00-Dinner Dance Music. 6l5-To Be Announced. G:30-News Service, 6:35-Daily Sports Column with
 Paul Douglas. 6:45-Slnging Walters, 7:00-Poetic Melodies with Jack
 Fulton, 7l5-Song Time-Patti Chapin
 and Howard Phillips. 7:30-Neal O'Hara's Radio
 Gazette. 7:45-Boake Carter. S:00-Cavalcade of Music. S:30-Ken Murray-Oswald. 9:00-Frank Parker and Kostelan'
 etz. orch. s:So-Jessica Dragonette and
 Charles Kullmann. l0:00-Gang Busters l0:30-U. S. Cabinet Series-
 Cordell Hull, Secretary of
 State. 11:00-Sports-New Dorsey's Orch. Pryor's Orch. l2:OO-Ted Fiorito's orch. Yardley's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
2ss-.WTIC..Aartford..lO4

S,00-Bosten Bees vs, Cincinnati,
 Baseball Game, Broadcast
 from National League Field,
 Reported by Fred Hoey, 6;00-AnimRl News Club, Lou
 Rogers, Narrator, 5,i5-New Haven Chamber Of 5,so-Wandsring aypsles, orch. 6,t5-WtCC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. e;o0-YRnkee Network News saB-iiSscGsll Scores. HlghlIghts
 and Racing Results with
 Resumes by Fred Hoey and
 Roland Winters, e;so-nabe Rpblnstein in "Raes
 Hlghllghts," 6:t6-Gus Haensehen's Orch.
 with Barry Wood-Willie 7;oo-ENsy Aees-comedy Sketch
 Featuring Jane and Good
 man Ace, 7:i5-Niuslcal Roundup. 7:S0-E. k Polish Orch, 7:t5-The Schnitxelbank Bava- s;oO-zinn Arthur Pinebrook Orch S:i5-Roy Shields Revue-Concert
 Orch. with Vivian Della
 Sears, Tenor. s:S0-Mary Small Junior Revue,
 Variety Program Featuring Orch. and Soloists. 9:00-Frank Black and the NEG
 Symphony Orch. s:S0-Ail-Star Football Game
 Green Bay Packers Vs.
 Selected College Group, play
 bv play description by Hal
 Totten and Bill Stern, from
 Soldiers Field. Chicago. f2:0O-Yankee Network News and
 Local News. l2:so-Mart Kenny's Royal-York
 Hotel Orch. i2;sO-Herman Middieman and his 1:oO-Chariie Gaylord and his
 orch. 1:30-Joe Sanders and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
GIANTS SIGN LEEMANs

New York.-Aifonso CTuffyl Lee mans, former George Washington University star who in his first year of professional football last season gained more ground than any other back in the National League. has ralnrnsd . signed contract to the NnW XaEk 0iants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
BOSTON COLLEGE
 GRIDMEN REPORT

Newton, Mass, Sept. 1. (UP)-New England's football season gets under way today when 80 candidates for the Boston college team report to Head Coach Gil Dobie.
 Start of practice also means the start of the second year of Dobie's reign here. Tn his first season as B. c. coach, Dobie, former Cornell mentor, turned out Q team that lost only one game mad topped oil the 1886 season with spectacular l3-12 victory over it's bitterest rival, Holy Cross.
 Graduation made few inroads on the squad which will be bolstered by promising sophomore talent. Veter- ons returning are headed by Cap- tain Tony Dinatale, bunting ace of the team.
 Dobie's ne wboard of strategy in- cludes Nat Rossack, former Cornell tackle; Ted Daley, for years end coach at the University of Pitts burgh: Ted GaIligan, tackle on the 1e35 Boston college team; and Andy Dominick and Oscoe Gilman, mem bers of last years eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Rabbi Leo Jung of the Jewish Center will speak and . con. densed version of the Rosh HashAna llturglcal service will be sung by Cantor Plnehos Jas. slnowsky and his choir in Rosh Hashana services, heraldlng the B,60Bth year of Judaism, ( Omor- row, from 9;00 to A:S0 ?. m,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
MAKES UP FOR LOST TIME

syraeuse,-Wh!tey Lloyd Moore, faFmed out to Syracuse by cinein. natl, is leading International League pitchers in strikeouts although he has been with the Chiefs only half the aeAAon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
$500 FOR HERSHEY

Hershey, pa.-The fifth annual Hershey Open Golf tournament, carrying as usual $500 in prize mon- ey, will be held Sept. 2, 3, { and 5, ct the Hershey Country Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Games Today Cincinnati at Boston (g, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, Chicago Rt Brooklyn, St, Louis At New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

in the opener. Montreal blew Q four run lead to lose. e-s.
 Tn the only other game, Roches- ter;s Red Wings pushed three runs across in the eighth to come from behind and edge out the Toronto Maple Leafs, 3-2.
 Jerses clfy at Baltimore Was fained ont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
7ze
 A4~Axgz
AMERICAN LEAGUE taMmNh YeAteFtlAY

st, Louis 2, Philadelphia 1 Sist), Philadelphia [, Bt, Louis a (snd), pstroIHto Ho' lS' VwSSS;hhlinnEa.SS2 & Chicago 2, Boston c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Folks who respond to the rhythm of cowboy music are tun- ming in to WATR regularly every morning at e:40 for Dude Mar tins program of cowboy ballads. Dude and his Rangers. one of the vests top buckaTeg outfits. have been favorites in Waterbury for almost three yeafs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
WATR Ramblings
By JIMMIE PARKER

Mail more mall .. and still more of the same. Every day the mail count on the Shoppers Guide program hits a new high. Roy Flynn, who conducts the popular WATR morning dial, says that it's like a giant snowball that grows larger and larger. One of these days, he claims, a cer- tain MT. Flynn is going to wind up at the bottom of a pile of cards and letters in a rather bat tered condition. In spite of all his worries about answering so many requests. the lad really en- joys this program more than any other on his schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Leon Bernard, of WATR's commercial department, is tel ling about his recent trip to the Great White Way. While browsing along Broadway, he dropped in at WMCA to see what makes the Intercity Net work tick. Most interesting, says Leon, is the Five Star Fi- nal broadcast. (YoS can hear 1t via WATR five times weekly at 7:15 and Sunday at 7:0O. Was amazed to discover that there's hardly an actor in the entire cast over twenty-five years old. Yes, Leon. it is sur- prlslng to see how these young sters go places in this radio game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Suppertime Swing The com- paritively new Waterbury WPA dance band offers more tantal- izing, toe-tapping tunes for list- enerinners tonight from 6:30 to TOO over WATR. These weekly dance programs have grown inc creasingly popular with the pop music addicts who like dancipa- ton with both class and a local touch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
avnr tha NnC.nIue NetWork.


 The S0o-hundred-Old syna- gogue service, written in Ger many by Rabbi Amnon, and rec garded As one of the most beau- tlGul of the Hebrew llturgical services, will include in the condensed version It's famous ROsh Hashana prayer. The choir ls the celebrated group 0R the Jewish Center, New York City.
 Rabbi Jung, member of the Cultural Committee of the American Jewish Joint Distrl- button Committee, under whose auspices the program will be presented, will speak on "The Significance of ROsh Hashana."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
5OO..WICC-.Bridgeport.-6OO 500

F. M.
 l:00-Lorenzo Jones. 4:15-Personal Column. 4:30-Carol Weyman, mezzo-
 soprano. 4:4E-The Guiding Light. 5:00-"Not For Ladies'" 5:l5-While the City Sleeps. 5:30-Don Winslow of the Navy. 5:45-Johnny Johnston. 6:00-News. s:i5-Baseball Scores and High
 lights. 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Gus Haenscfen and Guests. 7:00-Amos n Andy. T:16-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station. 7:30-Through the Looking Glass 7:45-Family Doctor. S:00-One Mans Family. s:30-Wayne Kings Orch. 9:00s-Walter O'Keefe with Peter
 Van Steeden's Orch. l0:OO-Your Hit Parade. lO:45-Talks by Alistair Cooke.  ii:i5-Paul Sabin's orch.. iI:s0-Barney Rapp's Orch. l2:OO-Weather Report. i2:02-Paul Whiteman's Oreh. i2:30-Andy Kirk's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
WELI--New Haver-9OO

s,0O-Rhythm and Romance. S;i5-V0Ice of the Microphono. a;3O--T'he Crusaders. 3;iS--Tabernacle Choir and organ l:O0-Museum of Music. l:30--Ous Haenachaen's Orch.
 and Guests.
 l.(S--atars Of Tomorrow. k,O-Paramoun Program, k.a0--(slementi~0 Players k.4s--POetry and an 0rMMn. esO--IlRdio Spotlight of NVeuiA e,ae-nhfRon NFnfneFA asfb-safety on the UINHMaEs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Selections WATR, e;3O, News 6;i0, Scores 6;25. Movie News 6;30, WPA Dance Band s;00, Hawai- Calls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
ahnNn TNdnx
NATIONAL LEAGUE

phlladeiphIs 3, PltisSSfgh 0, Ht, Louis 8, New York 1, Chicago {, Brooklyn 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Les Tremayne, co-star with Bar bara Luddy on Campana's First Nighter, celebrated his fifth year n radio on August 2e. Miss Luddy cel- ebrates her first anniversary on the Campana show on Sstember 3, the date which marks the renewal oi the show for another 62-week per- iod, So it's Q bet there will be some tall festivities after the September 3 broadcast.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

Jane seized with terror when she saw the
blazing eyes of Kavandavanda, his cruel lips twisted
into an eager, triumphant smile. She struggled with
all her might to free herself from his embrace, but
Kavandavanda strong He drew her closer
and closer
Evening star., 1937-07-19

United States Except California; and
Northern Mexico. The places sought
have tall clumps Of grass, thick un-
derbrush, low bushes, small oaks
aspens and pines.
A depression in the ground is Sc
lected, where overhanging branches
reach almost to the ground or grasses
bend gracefully in archlike forma-
ton. Sometimes there will even be
a long halfway entrance to the
nursery, leafed over by the growing
plants close by. Their coloration hides
them completely. We look in vain.
In the grass lined nest will b laid
from 8 to II dull white eggs free from
Evening star., 1937-07-19

juicy grubs they uncover, grasshop-
pers they pounce upon or weevils they
rout from their hideouts. Berries are
much appreciated, as are all kinds Of
nuts.
Though these quail prefer to live
a quiet, unmolested life, their colors.
instead Of making them conspicuous.
blend and flow into those about them
so that they at times walk boldly out
into the open. They have been
known to join the pampered birds Of
the poultry yards in their territory
or follow the plows that have up
turned 80 many fine, savory worms.
(Copyr!ght 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
MEARNS' QUAIL.

Cyrtonyr nlontesunade ntedrnsi.
YOUR first meeting with Mearns'
quail will give you the impress
sion the bird has sense of humor.
For what bird would assume such
grotesque markings as these unless it
had some sort of thought in mind?
Yet we know that it Is a gentle, SELF
bird, attending strictly to its
own business, walking tn . Qu1et,
Evening star., 1937-07-19

sedate fashion among the rocks,
bushes, over the rough hillsides and
in and around the clumps of tall
grass. 1t prefers to "freeze" rather
than run. II pressed it will fly with
swift wings some distance away.
We gaze into the face of the quail
with all its war-paint markings. Take
special notice of the polka dotted
sides, brown "tummy" and beautiful
ly marked back and flanks. How
easy to find this bird as she sits on
her nest" we think. Later, in August,
when the birds are brooding, we de-
eide to visit them,
They zanes IA The ooaahwestean
Evening star., 1937-07-19

are covered with chestnut or cin-
namon-buff color, with white on the
throat, chin and stomach. They are
alert chicks and when 2l2 inches
long have replaced their birthday
clothes with plumage. The sides and
flanks are fsathered, the head, neck
and center OF breast still doWny.
BY November the various stages OF
molting and feathering are over. The
boys now are clad in bright colors;
the girls have "vinaceous-pink'
breast.
Looking at the size and style Of
tho feet, you know these quail are
eQuipped tor digging. Many are the
Evening star., 1937-07-19

Across.
/. More Joyous.
8. Receptacle used in chemistry.
IS. Plan.
16. Gynnast.
IT. Variable.
18. Noting source.
40. French article.
20. Happened upon.
21, Improved.
%. Russian commune.
"a. Balances.
rs. Pagodas.
27. Baptistery.
28. Aromatic herb.
20. Egg layers.
30. Zoophyte.
81, Mapping.
B3. Select.
s4. Legislative assembly.
B5. Wind.
56. English farms,
80. Gathers.
%. Indian oxen.
"a. A rockfish.
Is, Male heir: obs.
Is. Persian town.
a. Levantine ketch.
48. A branch.
~, Small deer.
80. Culinary utensiI.
81. Theban goddess.
So. German pronoun.
81. Cure.
IS. Arsenate of zinc.
81. Movement in music.
80. Hanging drapery.
so. Limited
81. Comes forth.
Down.
!. Miserable.
3. Advent.
8. A guest
Evening star., 1937-07-19
By Phillips

4. Satisfactory.
5. Arrow poisons.
6. Exclamation.
7. Offering resistance.
8. Lawless societies Of italy.
9. Land measures.
10. Trampled.
II. A gypsy.
II. Hebrew month.
13. Salt ponds.
IA. Excite fear.
%. A tusk.
%. Philippine tribesman.
25. Necessary.
u. Weak-minded.
20. Hastens.
30. Reduce.
80. Openings.
33. Lethargy.
IS. Mass meeting.
36. Magyar dance.
81. Reframe.
38. Hautboy.
80. Line the inside Of,
40. Revealing itself.
Al. Give verbal expression,
~. Seats.
A.. Abused.
Al. A food fish.
48. Insipid.
so. Dispatched.
81. A cheese.
81. Chinese dynasty.
Sc. Deface.
So. Twofold: prefix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
TWO BANDITS ARE
 SHOT TO DEATH

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. ii--tUp) 1.-Two bandits aiid c customer were Killed early today Wben police il1. terrupted c robbery ii C saloon and gambling joint. Two detectives, summoned from c passing squad car, charged into the place, one through tie front door, the other through the rear. They f0uid 20 customers and two negro bar boys standing with tipFaiBed hands, FacS ing them were three bandits, one holding C sAWed.off shotgun, tie other two, pistols.
 Sgt Lou Meyers, who came iil the front way, was first Co fire. He dropped 0he bandit with ( bullet through the heart T'he fobber with tic shotgun turned, aimed t ai Myers face aiid pulled the trigger, The gun clicked. The fobbef faii for the door, Detective c, " Haiss beck, who was in the back doOf' Killed him.
 T'he tiiifd bandit edged toward tht do0r using tic customers as c shield. 4 dozen Bii0tB were fired by bandits and policemen, One 0f them hit tfe customer, Eddie Cf0ckcf, 4S, ih the faCe afid Killed him Tic Otle bandit fan down the street and es' caDed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Italy WilI Withdralv Fron,
 League or Nations Today
teontinued on Page 9

Speculation concerning the eoun' Cil'g action brought forth these pres dieti0nBI ,
 Withdrawai from the league ,This, according t0 reliable sources IA CeFtain,)
 Rupture Of diplomatic relations with Russia, .
 Rupture Of diplomatic relations with France, Al.
 4 peace plan concerning the Spanish civil war t0 Dc placed be' fore the western poWeFK
 4 firm declaration concerning 0eTjnafy's colonial demands,
 TFansioPmati0n Of the chamber of edputies into \ corporation chaii' Der, - |.
 A general increase in taxes, iiis eludiiig a 10 per cent assessment 0ii all bank dep0BIts,
 An Afif10uIleemGi't naming II plct AZ chancellor aiid his s0nslislAW, Count tialeazz0 Cian0, as premier
 An important declaration conceiii' Ing italyB future position in the Mediterranean,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
SEEK BODIES IN
 GLASGOW WRECK

Glasgow, scotland, Dec, il-s(Up) -.CreWB worked Iii q bitter blizzard and Alx inches Of BnoW today t0 extrIeate remaining bodies from the wreekage Of an Edinburgh Co dlaBg0W express train which ploughed Into a stationary passens ger train at Castleeary last night, Killing at least 90 persons,
 At least b7 were injured
 officials were puzzled ever the cause of the accident, The Bdlns burghs Glasgow express speeding through 4 BWlrllng snowst0rin at 90 miles aii hour, smashed Into the rear of C passenger train eiir0ute te Glasgow from Dunkee and Fife, Show was believed Co have damned a track signal, haltlng the Dundee train just outside the station. Al' most oil Of the coaches Of the Dufs dec train were deFaIledp Two eoaeh' es Of each train were smashed te bits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

Rome, Dec. ii-- ttji')H-ftaiy is eK. i,eeted to announce her withdrawal from the League Of Nations today, ai,d the Fascist press hlhted thAt "lt may Dc the turning point in the cotintry's Iife."
 ThFee hundred thousand persons were expected Co jaiil the Bquare in front Of Venice palace t0 hear the decisions Of the Fascist grand Cotin" ejj, which meets in extraordinary sessl0n for the second time since Premier Denit0 MissollnIn's advent Co power,
 dreat tension existed throughout the country, Wild Fsiin0rs were elFs cliiated, one, thoroughly diBCredited, was that Muss0lltii was about t0 de. clare war Oil Great Britain and France.
 iE was beiieveo that Germany and ,jat,aii..they, to0, have withdrawn from the ieague--had brought i)fess sure on q Dilee to quit tho league jii order to strengthen thelF joint baFgaining powers aild tiieif tfis power pact against e0imiiiuElisili
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Russian Ambassador Will Not Return 10 German Post

Moscow and never heard from af. ter. Others have refused to heed re- call summons, reHigning their posts by mali. Two of these are n vol" lintary exile ii France.
 Yufonev was once considered one of tho outstanding heroes Of the Communist party. He formerly serv. cd ag Russian ambassador to Japan
 Relatively obscure as aii able dip' ioinat iil secondary capitals ID tc 1883, he had figured prominently aA c Russian military leader. He was head Of the chief stan Of red guards, the parent organization" of the formidable red army during the civil war after the BclshevikA came to power. /.
 Tn that capacity he supervised the defense of PetTograd, directed tho famous attack or the winter palace by thc wafghip Aurora aiid was in tho forefront of all the fighting,
 Under the Soviet regime be De. caine q fneiuber Of tiie fifsl cOlIOgSA1 for tliO organization oj tile red ariiy and c member Of tlio cOiioGluin of the. first war commits Aarlat headeh hv Leon TTotskv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
ROMAN CATHOLIC
 PROVINCES GROW
Raised to Nineteen With New Sees Created In
 Three States

Washington, Dec, ii -. tup) = The number Of Roman Catholic ecclesiastical provinces n the United States was raised today to ID Witll creation of new sees for New Jersey and for Kentucky and Tennessee,
 Announcement of the creation Of the new AehbishopsFles was made by tho Apostolic Delegate Bishop Athlete Gi0vani Cieegnanl on ins struetiens Of Pope Plus xf. Newark was announced ns the new eee of Inc New Jersey Province, Bishop Thomas ], Walsh ls being elevated t0 the apghbishopFic, Louisville VIII Dc See Of the second province Witll Bishop John A, rloeFsh as hFst archbishop.
 Additional New Jersey dioceses will Do created At Paterson end Camden and c new Kentucky dio- 0ese will be established at owelil.. bore, Bishops for these posts VIII Do announced Monday.
 Cieognani announced also that the Rt. Rev, MSgf, stephen W0gs nieki had been named tltulaF bishop of Pelte and Auxiliary Bishop Co Archbishop Edward Meeney Of DetFelt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
5OOPASSENCER
 LANDED SAFELY
Taken From Liner Presi. dent Hoover, Grounded
 Off F0rmOsa

Manila, Dec. ii-tUP)--All 300 passengers of the e9,0oo,o00 liner President Hoover, fast aground on a Sunken reef off the coast Of lNor- moea, have been safely landed on HoiShoto isLRhd, one Of the Fof' laaeBa group, radio reports from ehC scene Baid today. .t.a
 Tho Dollar Line offices in \fleng Kong announced that Dr. Kenneth Park, tho H0overs physician, had set up ail emergency hospital ashore to take care of oil passengers Whe were landed by ships and small boats. Whether any DO sengers had been injured was not kaown, but it was assumed that some were BufD fering from exposure,
 Sister Ship Racing On
 The President HoeVer's sister ship, tho President Mckinley, racing to the scene under full steam, was eNs peeted to arrive at dusk, Balyage tugs proceeding from Hong Kong will arrive later. it was believed tho ships cargo would have Co be jettlsoned before she eelld Dc re' Heated.
 The advlees gave no details, but indicated that heavy seas made dif. fIeuit the transferring of thu pass BengefB and the efforts Of naval and salvage vessels Co refloaB the 59,000 ton Dollar liner which last figured in the news when she was bombed by Chinese planes off Shanghai eaP-
 tcentinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Cong. J Joseph Smith In Southbury Fracas
Brings Attention of State Department as We'll as De- partment of Justice to Complaints of Many
 Citizens, About Nazl Bund Camp
,spscIal to The Democrat)

Washington, Dec. iI-IBxpreSsing the opinion that interference by foreign governments n the demes' tje affairs of the United States should Dc regarded by the State pc. paFtmentS as Ah "uhfFiendly Aet' and should Do so designated ofi' elally, Congressman J, Joseph Smith today stated that he has brought te 10 the attention Of the State De. DaPtment and the Department CT Justice the reports made Q him by numerous residents Of the fifth cons greasIonAi district with reference 70 a camp iR Bouthbury, cefnu which has been described AB linked Wlth Inc NaBi government Of Germany, .
 "In tho absence Of specific pfoef that this camp Is engaged in ahtls American propaganda inspired by tbe German government, there could be no such action taken, and for this reason 1 have urged the At- toPney General to have the sltuas lion Investigated" said cengr Smith, II have also given copies Of cor. resp0ndenee 70 the House committee on immigration and naturalization, and I nave written te the Secretary Of State,
 Must Exercise Care
 4 believe that n 6 situation or
 f6nntinued an Page a)