davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Very Much DIsgusted

Hale.
 Very Much DIsgusted
 To avoid being recognized by the first night audience, Miss Stanwyck wore an old hat, which she had pulled down over her face, and an old coat, the collar of which she had pulled up around her head. She and her escort, Taylor, arrived while the theater was surrounded by large crowd watching the stars and other movie celebrities.
 Taylor told her to hang onto his coat tails, and began pushing path through the crowd Policeman Abney recognized Taylor readily, but thought the woman hanging onto his coat was an linwanted autograph seeker
 "Oh, no you don't" shouted Po- nceman Abney, seizing Miss Stan- wyck by both arms.
 In the press, Taylor did not mo- tice. A few seconds later, still feeling constant tug on his coat tails, he turned around to regale Miss Stan- wyck with a wise-crack and discov- cred instead of Miss Stanwyck an- other and strange young woman, 8 real autograph seeker, who had grabbed on when Miss Stanwyck was pulled off.
 Back in the crowd he heard Miss Stanwycks angry but fearful voice telling Policeman Abney what she thought of him. Taylor raced back seized Abney's coat collar with his hand and cooked his list. Taylor Wanted to Punch
 "Ill push you one in the jaw yelled Taylor.
 A ring of spectators formed in. stantly. Those who hadn't recognized both stars instantly, were speedily informed by those who had.
 Sock the cop" someone shouted
 "Hit him. Hit him."
 Abney had no wish to tangle with his employers star. He backed of Other police and Goldwyn studio officials raced up and the fight was of.
 Abney was considerably embar- rased.
 "Goshl didn't know who she was"
 Taylor still was angry today. But Miss Stanwyck was ready to forgive Goldwyn defended his policeman.
 "The man did what he was hired for" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Barbara StdnlDyck
 Is Roughly Handled
fIicament that | did "
tcontinued from paee D

predicament that I did"
 Samuel Goldwyn, who had hired Abney and nine other special police men to protect his stars, also de- tended the officer.
 "He did what he was paid to do" Goldwyn said.
 Didn't Recognize Her
 Many stars including Claudette Colbert, Ginger Rogers, Harpo Marx, and Anne Shirley were en- tering the theater and were on- lockers. They had watched Miss Stanwyck's troubles without recog- nizing her. Gary Cooper had just gone in, with his wife.
 An estimated 2,000 fans crowded the street outside Warmers Holly wood theater. The preview was one of the film colony's most elaborate of the year. The crowd cheered as stars in evening gowns arrived in timousines and sports roadsters.
 Other film celebrities attending were Charles Chaplin, who escorted Paulette Goddard, Irene Dunne, Anita Louise and the players who starred with Miss Stanwyck in the picture-John Boles and Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

upheld onstitutionality of the so- cial security act. MT. Roosevelt said to feel that this decision overruled, in effect, the A. A. A. opinion.
 A second instance of such change was cited in the case of the Guffey coal act and Wagner labor act de- cisions.
 The Guffey Act was outlawed prior to February 5. After that date the Wagner Act was upheld in a de- cision which MT. Roosevelt was held to regard as nullifying the Guffey ruling.
 A third instance of this change in Judicial attitude was declared to be revealed by the New York and Washington State minimum wage law decisions. The New York law was outlawed last year. This year, after submission of the court plan, the court reversed itself formally to up- hold the Washington state law.
 The net result of the three new decisions, the president was said to feel, was that his administra ton had obtained certain objectives in in gaining validation of the three pieces of social economic legislation.
 The president was said to believe, however, that the country will wants a guarantee that there will be 8 continuity of those objectives-that the country wants maximum justice in minimum time. These were the aims which President Roosevelt said were behind his judiciary re- organization plan when he recom- mended 1t in a special message.
 Other gains the president was said to see. in the court fight were the fact that the country has be- come court minded, and has learn ed to feel that the constitution was not intended to block social and economic reform if the courts would pass on cases from a judicial rather than legislative standpoint.
 The presidents attitude, 1t was said, could be summed up in these words:
 We are getting somewhere, but we have long way to go."
 MT. Roosevelt was described as feeling that the question of the na- tion's future was in large part still up to Congress.
 He was said to feel that Congress has before 1t the responsibility in large part of determining whether the nation is to experierce another depression such as that begun in 1929 or is to be protected through economic and social legislation from another such crisis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

woman, the long hair matted with blood.
 Bodies and fragments of bodies, and the wounded. were taken to hospitals.
 The Barcelona shelling was ef- fected by the nationalist Canarias, fresh from Q series of coastal bom- bardments and commerce raids.
 Four were known dead and IS wounded loyalists said. Wounded, 1t was announced, included woman who was feeding her three months old child at her breast.
 Before her bombardment of Barcelona the Canarias shelled Q number of coastal villages.
 Escorted by Submarines
 Observers asserted that the Can- arias was escorted all day by two submarines. (The loyalists assert that the nationalists have no sub- marines).
 The Canarias, according to loyal ist reports, sank Q merchant ship 10 miles of the coast yesterday. The ship was sighted, burning after an explosion, from the shore. It was believed at first that the ship was the British tanker Esturias. But the Esturias arrived at Barcelona last night and there remained no clue to the ships iden- tity. No Spanish loyalist vessel was known to have been in those waters.
 Loyalists and nationalists con. tinued their counter attacks west of Madrid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Fired on British ship

London, July 23-(UP)-Newspa- pers reported today in dispatches from Santander, Spain, that the nationalist cruiser Almirante Ger vera fired on the British steamship MacGregor as 1t left Santander for France with 2,000 refugees.
 The British battleship Royal Oak and British destroyer watched while the first firing, inside Span- ish territdFial waters, went on, the dispatches said. Then the destroy. CT closed in protectiyely after the MacGregor was well outside the three-mile limit line.
 Five shots were red at the Mac- Gregor inside the limit line, the dispatches said, and three or four outside. British authorities have announced that they conceded the nationalists the right to fire on ships inside the three mile limit line.
 Admiralty spokesmen, comment. ing on the assertions that the Al. mirante Cervera fired on the Mac Gregor. said that their information was that the cruiser fired three warning shots across the MacGre- gor's bow, well clear of the ship, in an effort to halt her but that the MacGregor continued. When the MacGregor got out of Spanish wa ters, 1t was added, the British war ships offered their protection.
 Rebels Nearer Madrid
 With the Nationalist Army, Naval carnero, Spain, July g = (U.P.) - Nationalist infantrymen have fought their way into Brunette, spearpoint of the loyalist salient west of Ma drid, it was asserted today.
 Loyaltsts, nationalists spokesmen added. were forced into defensive positions in the town cemetery where they sought to retain . foot. hold, fortified behind gravestones and the cemetery walls against ma. tionalist hand grenades and ma. chine gun bullets.
 Nationalists, 1t was said, had taken most of the houses in the vil- lage at the bayonet point in the last 48 hours.
 In the cemetery the loyalists were in a good defensive position, the na- tionaiists said. and were strength ened by endorsements sent from both Hanks.
 Nationalists airplanes bombed and machine gunned the endorsements
 According to nationalist reports, hundreds of loyalists in the grave yard face the danger of being cut of along with those loyalists re- maining in houses, firing from win- dows and from behind chimneys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Business activity in Finland is. m some respects. the best ever known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Despite Killing or
 His Original Pla,
tContinued from Page D

The president, with the new sen- ate majority leader, Alben w. Bark ley and probably Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Jr, progressive, Wis consin, and Mrs. LaFollette as guests, will spend Saturday and Sunday aboard his yacht.
 MT. Roosevelt was described as believing that the attitude of the supreme court has undergone a lib- eralization which probably will continue for some time.
 Survey of Decision
 MT. Roosevelt's belief arises, it was said, from a survey of su- preme court decisions. Comparison of decisions rendered before Feb- ruary 5-the date of submission of the court plan-and those render ed since that date reveals this lib- eralized attituded attitude, 1t was declared.
 Prior to February 5, 1t was noted, the supreme court outlawed the agricultural adjustment act. Af- ter February 5, however, the court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
ARSON JARDINE
 LIS VERY BITTER
Archbishop of Canterbury Called Ecclesiastical
 Cad By Minister

Baltimore, Md, July 23--(UP0- The Rev. R. Anderson Jardine, the poor mans parson" of Darlington, England. who performed the relig- ious ceremony for the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, denounced the Archbishop of Canterbury last night as "an ecclesiastical cad" and des- cribed former British Prime Minis ter Stanley Baldwin as "a grand- motherly person" Jardine spoke be- fore an audience of 500 in this girl hood home of the Duchess, the former Wallis Warfield. It was a continuation of his American speak ing tour.
 Edward Made Puppet
 "Was Edward the victim of Q po- litical-religious conspiracy to bind him hand and foot and to make him a puppet, not a power--a machine, not a nan?" Jardine ask ed.
 My own personal belief-take il for what 1t is worth-is that he was and that the dominating power for his overthrow was section of the church-the Anglo-C Catholic section
 What did Canterbury do-" hs asked--and answered.: ''Ie rallied. He kicked the mar when he was down. He hit him wher his back was turned. This ecclesias- tical cad-this despicable prelatc-- forgot the first laws of Christianity the law of Christian love, compass sion and sympathy for those ir trouble"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

(Continued from Page D
 picious characters and started to follow them. They saw him at al. most the same time, separated and ran. Davenport jumped into a taxi cab and went to nearby hotel.
 Cox followed in another cab and coronered Davenport in the lobby. Lembersy ran in as they were about to leave. After much questioning, the two men admitted having rob- bed Mrs. Williams and told police where they might find Mangieri.
 Police said the trio also confessed to two jewelry thefts here, one which netted them $6,000 and the other $4,000. They were being ques- tioned further in the belief that they had been connected with a series of thefts involving prominent women, including Gypsy Rose Lee, actress, which had occurred in the night club district last winter.
 Victim In Hospital
 Boston, July 23-(UP) - With warrants charging armed robbery and assault and battery, two Boston policemen left today for New York to arrest three men captured there in connection with an attack on Mrs Elizabeth J. Williams of Narragan- sett, R. |, and Washington, D. o., who was robbed of $6,000 in jewelry at a hotel here.
 Meanwhile, Mrs. Williams was confined to a hospital room at the Hotol Statler where the robbery oc- cured Wednesday night. She was suffering from head injuries.
 Mrs. Williams was Slugged and robbed by three men, one of whom had invited her to their room to meet his sister. Her assai'" nts took three rings, a bracelet ant a wriat watch.
 She told police she had met man, whom she knew only as "Bill Kellogg" and drove him here in her automobile from Narragansett Wednesday. Later, she said, she met Kellogg" in the lobby of the hotel and he invited her to meet his "siS- ter". When she entered the room, she said, she was slugged by her ac- quaintance and two other men who fled with her jewelry before she re- gained consciousness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
AIMING PRALL
 DIES SUDDENLY
(Continued from Page D

NOSAASAAAoSA 'AOAAA 4 o6V 4g three weeks ago.
 Only three days ago. his condi- tion was reported so greatly im- proved" that his son believed Prall probably would be able to return to Washington sometime in August.
 All Tired Out
 Mrs. Prall said her husband had come here to rest because The was all tired out and worn down. She said he suffered sudden heart at- tack shortly before he dtd at 7:50 a. m. (EST).
 Funeral arrangements were not made immediately.
 The Prall home is at West New Brighton, N. Y.
 Resigned From Congress Aiming S. Prall resigned from Congress Jan. 3, 1895 to accept an appointment by President Roosevelt to the Federal Communicate commission. after serving 12 years as representative from the 18th New York district.
 He was appointed a member of the Federal Radio Commission, pre- decessor to the Federal Communi- cations Commission, by the pres- ident Feb. 22. 1884, but did not qualify because of responsibilities in the House of Representatives.
 Prall was named chairman of the broadcast division of the commits sion soon after his appointment and in March, 1885, was appointed chairman of the commission.
 Entered Public Life 1918
 He entered public life Jan. 1, 1918 when he was appointed a member of the New York city board of edu- cation. He served as the boards president between 1919 and 1921, in- elusive. On Jan. 1, 1922 Prall was named a commissioner of taxes and assessments for New York city.
 His election to Congress followed in 1923 and he served continuously until his resignation to join the communications commission.
 Prall is member of the pioneer Dutch families of New York. His progenitors settled on Staten Is- land in 1853. being the fourth fam- fly of Dutch immigrants to settle there.
 Prall's body will be taken to his Staten Island. N. Y., home tonight and funeral services will be held Monday afternoon, an announce ment here said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Ninety thousand acres in Soviet Georgia have been planted to tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
BARCELONA WAS
 FORWARDED TOO

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
NEW YORK POLICE
 NAILED ROBBERS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
LOCAL FACTORY.
 UNION SIGN UP

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Continued from Page D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
Yale. Dartmouth Clash

NEW YORK, oct. 26. CUP)-The
east and the middlewest share ma
tional attention this weekend when
the football campaign rolls past the
halfway mark.
The banner game will be played
in New Haven's Yale bowl with
Yale and Dartmouth meeting in
the only battle pairing perfect rec
ord teams.
Minnesota's Golden Gophers. de-
feated by Nebraska, entertain Notre
Dame at Minneapolis in a game
that has been q sellout for weeks.
The few remaining teams with
clean states meet formidable OPP
position.
Holy Cross meets Temple, unde-
feated but tied. Lafayette, still un-
scored upon, meets Franklin and
Marshall. Detroit plays Villanova,
unbeaten but tied. Vanderbilt meets
Georgia Tech and Alabama faces
Kentucky, Baylor meets Texas Chris
tian, California plays U.C.L.A., San
ia Clara Journeys to Chicago for
a game with Marquette and Colo
RADIO U. meets Colorado Mines.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
Herman Graves Seeks
Triumph Over KiIrain

Slade and came within an ace of
kayoing frankie Garcia's pet mid
dleweight. Baby Face Shaw last
week.
The Gunner pounded frankie
Jackson into submission on two
different occasions and each time
gave the tough Ell Centro Negro q
beating that would have sent an
ordinary fighter to the canvas.
Graves is anxious to enter the
Golden Gloves tournament in No.
vember and hopes to knock over
the Gunner to boost his hopes for
tourney win.
Jimmie Allen, Ell Centro Negro
lightweight, will tackle Frank zor-
rita in a special event. Zorrita drop
ped a decision to Bigboy Hogue,
but is given a good chance to knock
over Allen.
Other bouts: Manuel Ortiz VS..
Alex Asparaza, Bobby Hagar VS..
Frank Connett, JoJo Halman VS..
Pancho Ramirez, Jess Gotta VS.. Don
Mcmahon, Don Mulligan VS.. Victor
Rolls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26

Wllll ~ DoAl1tS, anu 0aAO4AAAa AOAAON-
ed in fourth place. also with "a
points. Carolina was rated below
California and Vanderbilt for hav-
ing a tie game on its record. Ala
bama. with %, was fifth, and Duke
81, sixth.
Houlgate's selections are based on
decisiveness of victory and oppo-
nents' strength. Thus Pittsburgh,
victorious over hitherto unbeaten
and united Wisconsin, topped Cali
fornia, winner Saturday over once
defeated use.
Other leaders were Temple, 7th;
Baylor 8th; Auburn 9th, and De-
troit and Yale, tied for 10th.
Pacific Coast teams ranked be-
hind California were Santa Clara
18th; st. Mary's 23rd; Washington
State. oath; Montana, 25th; use
44th; Oregon State, 46th; Wash
ington, 18th; Stanford, 57th, UCLA
74th, and Oregon, SIND. Davidson
with a negative 81 was rated low
est.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
Bench
BY B. Kinne
Post Press
Sports Editor
w Warming

Down the valley sports trail:
Already there is talk on the
streets that El Centro is out of the
running in the race for the valley
football championship But re-
member the Spartans lost the first
league game to Brawley last sea-
son And then rallied to win
1t must be admitted that the
Spartans chances this season are
limited, however, for injuries have
taken an expensive toll Five
regulars are out and others are
suffering from minor hurts that
will slow 'em up But the foot
ball season is not over until the
last whistle is blown And the
Spartans are noted for their ability
to come back
Brawley high, though winners in
its first game, is not definitely in
Calexico will be tougher this
week And an upset would
surprise no one
Coach Laurie Hansen, FL Centro
assistant to Head Coach w. S.
Taylor, is grooming future football
stars ON his B and c squads =.
The young huskies have shown tre-
mendous improvement and promise
great teams in the years to come =.
Is Herman Graves slipping? That
question will be answered Thursday
night when the Bomber clashes
with Gunner Kilrain :. The Cum
ner is one of the coasts best and
a win for the Bomber will entitle
him to crack at Ramon Burns
for the middleweight championship
OF southern California Burns
took the title from Graves on a
questionable decision in Brawley =.
Winter league baseball will get
off to a flying start in El Centre
Sunday aftenhoon when the Paris
Inn team of San Diego meets Coca
Cola baseballers in Sportsman park
:. The pro team from San Diego
boasts a wen balanced lineup -.
But the Ell Centro nine, strengthen
ed by pro players from the coast
will make an interesting game OF
it And with Ray Prim on tbs
mound stand a good chance tc
win
Golf officials at the Barbara
Worth Country club are making
plans for the opening day cere-
monies to be held soon The
greens and fairways are rapidly
rounding into shape at the club as
are valley golfers
Curley Vesey, club pro, anticipates
a banner year this season -. More
and bigger tournaments are slated
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
Coca Cola to Meet Pro {
Open Winter
Loop Season
P. NJ.

Paris Inn baseball team, COM
posed Of professional baseball play
ers from every section of the United
States. win meet at Coca Cola's
semi-pro club Sunday afternoon in
Sportsman park at 2:i5.
Captained by George Mystt the
San Diego pro team is rated one
of the strongest on the coast and
is the defen'1ing champion in the
southern California winter league.
Bob Elliot. Franklin Stinson and
Joe Andrade will form the nucleus
of the El Centre team. All have
played professional ball. Other
coast league and pro league players
will strengthen the roster Of the
valley team.
The game will formally dedicate
the new bleaches at Sportsman
park.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
Casey Stengle to
Manage Bees

BOSTON, Oct. 20. CUP)-After
a year interlude during which he
received $4,000 for not managing
the Brooklyn Dodgers, Charles Dill
lon Casey Stengel returned to
major league baseball today as pilot
of the Boston Bees.
Stengel's vacation with pay, be-
gun when he was dismissed last
year by Brooklyn with a year of
his contract still remaining, ended
yesterday when President Bob Quinn
invited him to replace Bill McKech-
ME who left the Bees II days ago
to become manager of the Cincin-
natl Reds. Casey, speaking from his
oil fields in Omaha, Tex, accepted
during a S20.70 telephone talk that
was as dramatic as it was unpre-
cedented.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
BRAWLEY HIGH
pr EPARES FOR
CALEXICO TILT

Brawley high schools pennant
seeking football team, today speed
ed practice sessions and stressed
pass defense as the Wildcats pre-
pared for the invasion of Coach
Covington's Calexico Bulldogs Fri
day night.
While the Calexicans are not
slated to win the game Coach Bob
Erskine fears an upset win for the
Border City crew and planned to
drive his charges through four days
of hard practice.
Covington will have most of his
first stringers back in the lineup
Friday night as Bowker, Webster
and Sander are limbering up after
a weeks inactivity.
A win for Calexico over Brawley
and an Ell Centre triumph over
Holtville will knot the race into a
four way tie for first place-or for
last place.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
SANTA CLARA TO
PLAY MARQUETTE

SANTA CLARA, Oct. 26. WP)-
Just back from Los Angeles, where
they defeated Loyola Sunday, the
Santa Clara University gridders
packed their grips again today for
a trip to Chicago. where they play
Marquette Saturday. Leaving to-
night, the squad of 35 men will
stop over at Denver for a three
hour workout and viii arrive in
Chicago Friday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
Bulge to Open
Australia Tour

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. U.P)-
Donald Bulge, worlds leading anna
teur tennis player, will leave today
for Los Angeles, starting a four
months tour that will take him to
Australia and back
Gene Mako, Budge's Davis cup
doubles partner, will sail with him
Nov. 10. Bulge said he would play
in two tournaments in Australia
and engage in several private
matches with members of Austria
las Davis cup team.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
WASHINGTON u. POINTS
TOWARD CAL GAME

SEATTLE, Oct. 26. WP)-Figuring
University of Idaho as an easy
opponent next Saturday, Univer-
sity Of Washington's Huskies today
began pointing for their clash with
University of Californias Pacific
coast conference leaders at Berkeley
Nov. 6. Coach Jimmy Phelan warn
ed his squad not to take Idaho's
yandals too lightly.