davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

John Pannone perjured themselves at the Salinardi trial. He asked Judge Finn to issue bench war; rants for their arrest on that cause. Judge Finn has called Attorney Tobin and Prosecutor William J. Larkin to confer tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in connection with the matter, which Prosecutor Larkin terms "out of order".
 Motion to RepOn Denied
 Judge Finn denied motion to reopen the Salinardi case today, and upon application of Prosecutor Larkin entered an order of execu- tion for the nine months sentence.
 During the appeals, Salinardi had been free on bonds, and on 8 stay of execution granted by Judge Finn. After his conviction in the city court he appealed to the court of common pleas where a jury upheld the city court ruling. A motion for new trial was denied by Judge Finn, and Salinardi appealed to the supreme court from this judg- ment.
 The supreme court of errors up- held Judge Finn's denial of the application for new trial.
 Helped Arrest Salinardi
 Officers KaFpelman and Pannone were members of the police group who arrested Salinardi at his East Main street home after scuffle April II, 1887.
 Affidavits of five men who heard the city court testimony of the two policemen was offered in the appli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
SON CAN BORROW
 DADS NECKTIES

Boston, Nov. 5-(UP)--A son has g right to borrow his fathers neck ties, according to District Judge Frankland ". L. Miles.
 He so ruled in dismissing an as- sault complaint brought by Henry Green, 58, against his 36-year-old son James. It seemed that the son had been in the habit of borrowing the elder Greens cravats.
 Then on Nov. TO-" the father said, "lny son took my good tie clasp and left his own, which was defec- tive. A quarrel started and he struck me"
 Speaking as father" Judge Miles said, T know how tt feels Ito have son appropriate his fathers clothes. I have a l4-yeay-old son and never can find any of my good neckties, or other articles of wearing apparel.
 ABut I'm glad I have a son. even If he does take my eQod clothes. And you ought to be glad and proud that you have a son. want you to be friends. Case dismissed"
 The Greens, father and son, left the court arm in arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
NANTUCKET, R. l.
 MAYOR WILLPAY

New London, Conn, Nov. 15- (UP)-Pawtucket, R. l., Mayor Thomas F. Mccoy, and city clerk James A. Donovan, who were fined SIS each in common pleas court last March for using abusive and pro- fane language on a train, have abandoned their intention to appeal to the supreme court, it was learned reliably today.
 Their counsel, Frank [. Mcclure received an extension of time to prepare the appeal. This limit ex- pires at 5 p. na,, today and Me- Guire was not available. No docu- ments have been submitted the supreme court at Hartford.
 Mayor Mccoy, Donovan and mu- nicipal garage superintendent Jo- seph Sylvester were arrested Nov. 6 while returning from Yale-Brown football game at New Haven. They were alleged to have used profan- ity and Mccoy was charged with assaulting a passenger.
 In city court Nov. IS, 1887 each was fined SIS and appealed. Com mon pleas court Judge Charles B. Waller upheld the conviction of the mayor and Donovan and acquitted Sylvester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
ARMY PRIVATE TO
 GET DISCIPLINE

Honolulu, T. H., Nov, 15-(UP)- An army private from Brooklyn, N. Y., who apparently was seized with an uncomfortable desire to try his hand at flying, faced disciplinary action today after cracking up one of the arrny's newest and most ex- pensiye bombing planes.
 Ben Fleigelman, 35, private, first class. attached as 8 mechanic to the 23rd bombardment squadron at Luke field. executed the startling theft" of the bomber, army officials said.
 Ayiators at the field discounted n theory that he might have taken the plane accidentally as they said the weight of the bomber me- cessitated a long run downfield at high speed to clear the field.
 Fleigelman escaped with minor injuries, was given hospital treat ment and later was held for ques- tioning by authorities who had no official explanation to give for his strange behavior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
SECRETARY HULL
 HITS GERMANY
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Continued from Page D
 ing matters affecting foreign policy. A veteran of the diplomatic service, with long years of experience i,l Europe during the postwar years before he was appointed assistant secretary of state in 1887, Wilson has been in Germany for nearly a year. He has witnessed recent de- velopmepts of German policy -- particularly the German absorption Of Austria: and the political -fnflis tary pressure upon Czeciloslo which resulted iia the Munich pact.
 Wilson is regarded as more inti- f4ately familiar with aerEaan plans, policies and methods than sny other Anaeriean diplomat, It b believed that he can advise PreSjd6tit Roose. welt and Undetsecretsry of State Summer Welles, who will be acting secretary during Hiili's absence, Sx- pertly upon the influence moves at Lima probably wjll' have upop American relations with Europe, particularly with Germany.
 No Relations Cut on
 State department of4icials denied that Wilson's recall for consultation and report was the Arst step to. ward severance of diplomatic yela: ticlls with Germany. There was nc indication, however, of the probable length of his stay, or whether he might not return to Germany at all. It was generally believed he will not return to Berlin until after the American delegation to the Lima conference returns to Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
US, AMBASSADOR
 KENNEDY HELPS
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(Ccntlqued from Page D three powers approached the Gef- man government liter an inter- governmental commission lengthily prepared the way for negotiations designed to induce the reich to per- init refugees to take sufficient cap- ital and property to make them ac- ceptable immigrants in other couia- tries.
 It was understood Rublee ex- pected a favorable reply and was ready to go to Berlin when the Paris assassination started the Jew ish riots and made negotiations im- possible.
 British ofilcial sources said there had been no British German con- tact to date on the Jewish crisis.
 Meanwhile informed quarters de- clared that the call to Washington of Hugh R. Wilson, ambassador to Germany, would incrense the em- barrassment of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain over the situ- ation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
LOYALISTS ARE
 IN FULL REREAT

Hendaye, French Spanish From tier, Nov. l5.-(UP)-Loyalist forces retreated northward today into the Fatarella Mountains from g nation alist offensive which hurled them back from the left bank of the Ehro
 The Nationalist captured Fatarella and Asco on the north side of a narrow pocket Nationalist head quarters said the Loyalist Ebro salient was now less than ore-six- teenth the size 1t was in July.
 The Nationalist claimed to have taken thousands of prisoners. The road from Fatarella to fix by way of Asc0 had been cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Attorney Tobin Still Battles For Salinardi
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cation for new trial, as evidence that the officers had changed their testimony. The affidavits were those of City Court Prosecutor Charles R. Summa, Attorney George H. Lynch, Attorney Frederick c. Bauby, Raymond J. Fitzpatrick and Joseph F. Maloney.
 Judge Finn Declines
 Attorney Tobin offered to present additional witnesses this morning in pursuance of his motion to reopen, but Judge Finn declined to hear them. When he ordered the jail mittimuS, he called upon Salinardi to serve his nine months, and then come back to Waterbury with the knowledge that police would "give him a break" and "let by-gones be by-gones".
 Atty Tobin proceeded under Sec- tion 1725C of the General Statutes, which gives a judge the right to re- open a case or suspend sentence when he thinks an injustice has been committed.
 Supreme Court Denied AC
 Judge Finn stated that the claim of Tobin that he has new evidence which will be sufficient to produce a new result to the case is the same as was advanced Tn the motion which was denied by the supreme court of errors. Tobin then claimed that the case was not heard on it's merits, but Judge Finn argued that tho affidavits were placed before him for consideration.
 New Witnesses He Claims
 "But these are new witnesses" !" argued the defense counsel.
 Attorney Tobin stated that Pros- ecutor Larkip has investigated and knows he has new witnesses who might present some material evil dence.
 q know it's not material" inter rupted the prosecutor.
 Judge Finn halted the arguments with the remark, "IIl deny the mo- tion to reopen the case" He com- mented that the motion came at a strange time, after such a long period, and continued that there were ne merits to be passed on.
 @It would be an abuse of my dis- cretioR to grant the monon," he concluded.
 Bench Warrants Asked
 With this question disposed of, Atty. Tebin made his motion for the issuance of bench warrants for the arrest of Offlcers Karpelman and PaI1none, "on the grounds of evidence before this court"
 Commenting that "it is not some thing to decide on the spur of the moment" Judge Finn called for 2 conference on the matter tomorrow.
 Prosecutor. Larkin Objects
 Prosecutor Larkin agreed to at- tend the conference but objected strenuously to the procedure The prosecutor should determine If the bench warrants should be issued, he stated. ''This is not the place to ask the court for bench war rants.' He stated that in his opinion, "the motion is out of or- der" although he admitted that the court may direct the prosecutor to prepare a bench warrant for issu- ance.
 "Tingles" was taken to jail this morning by Deputy Sheriffs Ber- nard Blick and Frank Brickel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
CUMMINGS WILL
 LEAVE CABINET
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(Ccuttnued from Page D
 to return to his private law practice in Stamford, Conn. ..9 @
 Likewise the appointment of Jack son as his successor would not slr- prise oftlcial Washington. For more than a year he has been one of MT. Reosevelt's proteges and. at one time, received serious mention as the administrators choice to suc- ceed Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York. PostmasteF- general Fsr- ley, as Democratic committee chair man, was reported to have spiked that plan, holding 1t impractical. '
 Jackson was appointed assistant attorney-general in 1936. He had been general counsel for the bureau of internal revenue since 1884. He was made solicitor general in Jan. 1888, when Stanley E. Reed was ap- pointed to the supreme court.
 Third Change Since 1883
 A change in the Roosevelt cabinet now would be only the third since MT. Roosevelt's first inauguration in 1883. Both previous changes were a result of serious illness and death. MT. Roosevelt's first secretary of the treasury, William H. Woodin, re- signed late in 1883 because of ill., ness. Henry s. Morgenthau, Jr., has held that post since. Assistant sec- retary of War Harry H. Woodring was elevated after the death of War Secretary George H. Dern. However it would be the second change in MT. RoosevNlt's plans for the attor- ney generalship since his election in 1882. His first choice was the late Sen. Thomas J. Walsh of Montana Walsh died while returning from his honeymoon to attend the 1883 inauguration ceremonies.
 Appointments Coming
 At last Fridays press conference MT. Roosevelt said that he expected to announce several appointments this week. There are several judge ships and minor posts open.
 He will leave the capital Sunday for a two-week Thanksgiving vaca- tion at the Infantile Paralysis Foundation in Georgia. Before his departure there are two regular press conferences, one this after noon and another Friday at 10:30 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
GREAT ANARCHIST


 Boston, Nov. 15.-(UP)-Fuehrer Adolf Hitler was characterized as the great anarchist of the twen- tieth century" and Naziism as raw organism" in a zionS Herald edi- torial today.
 The century Independent Methodist Weekly attacked Hitler Raymond J. Wade of the Stockholm area last week should have been placed in the position of an apol- ogist for the worst menace since {. Napoleon"
 Bishop Wade had told the board of bishops, meeting in Atlantic City, that his church was "unmolested in Naz Germany" and that Tabor in general received freedom under Hitler's regime.
 Reciting der fuehrer's open ad- mission that power in publicity lies in exaggeraton," the edtoral con- tinued:
 ''Naziism has reached in recent days the lowest depths of degrada- ton in its cruel, unjust and inhu- man treatment of the race that fur nished the world its only Saviour ?
 Nazi efficiency" doubtless deeply impressed Bishop Wade in his travels through Germany and like other Americans he was made the object of insistent propaganda of Hitlerism," the Herald said, adding:
 We cannot but admire his very great courage at the bishops meet ing in defending the Nazi regime against what he thinks to be mis- representation here n America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

lower Bucks County (Penn.), In- dustrial Council, gained the floor. He protested againt what he de- scribed as an "insiduour campaign for unity" among those who would realize that disunity has brought organization benefits to an addi- tional 5,OO0.0 900 workers"
 Pleading for policy which will safeguard the pledging unions in the CIO. Cannon shouted:
 Do not let them be broken up into the crafts Of the AFL."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
CHUCK WAGON DINER

Olympe Bradna. star of "Say It in French" new Paramount comedy with Ray Midland, frequently lunches at the chuck wagon in the back lot of the studio where the set artisans take their lunch. Miss Bradna consequently knows more studio workers than any other star in films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
THAT HOLLYWOOD ToUcH

Capra's grocery store. oln Holly. wood Boulevard. is owned bg g brother of Frank Capfa. producer director Of "You Can't Tske It With You" and rented from Cecil B. pe- Mile, producer director Of "uni0n Pacific Its opening was called a premiere" and was complete with spotlights and stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

of the state supreme court of errors, Attorney Bronson admitted that there was nc question of fraud In the ballots cast at Waterbury.
 Iii his demurrers, Attorney Fitzg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
TITLE TRHUAffIIg

Tillie, wto will appear n "I'm from Missouri, { new Paramount pie tllre starring Bob Burns, has been adjudeed the cllampion mule Of the world at the Kansas City Am6ficar' Royal Livestock show. A trophy has been presented In behalt og ths actor 10 the mules owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
MANDAMUS CASE
 WAS DELAYED
(Continued from Page ID

NOOutlnueQ rom rage ll stated that he was ready to proceed with the hearing on the mandamus. MT. Alcorn was not present, nor were any of his assistants.
 Attorney Peck stated that he had been in communication with MT. Alcorn yesterday, and that the latter had assured him of his attentions to be in attendance at the hearing. Tn that case we'd better wait," re- marked Judge Simpson, and he or dered short recess.
 After a recess of 20 minutes, dur ing which Attorney Warehouse communicated with MT. Alcorn. Judge Simpson deferred the hear ing until this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

Aeronautics experts already are predicting that 50,000 ssflivers air planes will be soaring through the skies within ten years if the de- velopment is properly encouraged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

< Five of 12 delegates named by President Roosevelt to the Dec. 3 Lima. Peru, conference of American Republics: Top, Adolf A. BeFle, assistant secrktary of state and key figure in shaping of New Deal foreign policy; center, left, the Rev. John F. 0'Eiara president Nptre Dame university; right, Mrs. Elsie F. Musser, Utah peace worker; lower, left, R. Henry NeFwcb, minister to Dominican Republic; right, Laurence A. Steinhardt. ambassador to Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

Summer, not spring, is the rainiest season in the United States as a whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
CLIO. SKATERS
 UNITY OF LABOR

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Many Jewish Hostages
 Held As Nazi Reprisals
eCOEtinued frOrn Page D

The British statesmen will arrive at 5 p. m. on Nov. 9 and attend a state dinner at the foreign oflce that evening. A luncheon will be held at Elysee palace and g dinner at the British embassy the follow ing day. Chamberlain will go back to London on November 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

tContinued from Page l)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
BOnura
Continued From Page A-l1)

'COntlnued from Page ALL
Bonura promises to supply that de-
maIid. Between them, Bonura and Al
Simmons made seven Of Washington's
II hits in the nightcap yesterday,
drove across seven runs, and scored
five runs
The Mats had no chance in the first
game when Yves Terrell put on one
Of his sour pitching performances.
The Sox jumped on Yves for seven hits
and a 7-to-l lead before the second
inning was ended. Thereafter Pete
Appleton was exposed to the power in
the Chicago bats while Monty Strait
ton. although giving up IL hits, hand
lily held the lead.
Both teams had . big day at bat
In the first game the Sox made IT
hits and the Mats made IL for a total
Of 70. In the second game the Griffs
made II hits and Chicago Is to bring
the total for the afternoon to 50 hits.
The second game was almost the
duplicate Of the opener. only with
things favoring the Griffs. Thanks
to some sloppy Sox fielding, the WASH
ingtons scored seven runs in the first
two innings of Thornton Lee and
then carried on vigorously against
Rookie Gene Ford, making his first
appearance in the American League.
Monte Weaver went the route In
the nightcap but he wouldn't care to
brag. The Sox made Is hits of him
and got seven bases on balls. They
left IS runners stranded on the bases.
It was just one of those days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
D. C. DIVING TITLES
AT STAKE SUNDAY
High Board Events to Be Held
by A. A. U. in Washington
G. and C. C.. Pool.

Washington Golf and Country Club
Will play host to the top divers and
swimmers of the city next Sunday
when the District Amateur Athletic
Union will stage its annual high board
diving championships at the club. near
Cherrydale. Va. The championship is
open to all amateurs registered with
the District A. A. U. and entries will
close Friday with Harry Goodwin,
swimming instructor at Washington.
Goodwin has listed a group OF swim.
ming meets. including tri-club meet
slated for September among the
host club. Kenwood and Congressional.
Other meets scheduled are: WASH
ington at Kenwood. August IS: Con-
gressional at Washington. Augu~ 81;
Washington at Columbia. August %.
Kenwood now holds the tri-cl'ib
perpetual trophy.
Columbia swimmers trounced WASH
ington in the Washington pool yester-
terday. 80 to 80. Summaries
BOYS. s and under. g., feet-Gl Boelev
Coll. Don Doushcrtv wash and Jerry
tCon. CaSAerIne Telsis wash 40 MARY
Lou Rudio wash Bows. 10 and under.
= feet-Charles Williams ,CoD, BRYAN
wash; sirls-Jackie Freer wash
Kathryn Crowley Coli and Phoebe Hud-
feet-Dub walker WASH Bob Early
Wash and Buddy Dawson tColD: Girls.
Mary Williams tColD. Jackie Freer Wash
Prue. Hudson wash. Boys; and under
rs feet-Gene Colt COLI, Dub Walker
wash and Roslyn YOUNG WASH: girls
and Honora Mattare WASH. Boys is
and under. rs feet-Conroy Dourhertv
tColD. Buddy Cremon tCol and David
Coville iWash.): girls. Mary Howard SCol
Ruth Williams ,ColD and Dolors Mattare
tWash) Columbia won the relay in l
minute ~ 4-1O seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
WAR AND CAVALRY
POL0ISTS BATTLE
Suffer Defeat on Same Day. Play
Exhibition Hoping to Get
Back Winning Stride,

War Department and Sd Cavalry
polo teams. both of which suffered
defeat yesterday, will attempt to re-
gain winning form Wednesday at
Potomac Park field. clashing in an
exhibition match at 4 o'clock
Sixteenth Field Artillery compiled
an impressive lead in the first three
chukkers to trounce War Department.
1915. before 1000 fans at Potomac
Park as 1t. Taylor and 1t. VIM
registered three goals each to pace
the winning attack
Paced by 1t. Quill. who entered the
game in the second chukker. War De-
partment rallied in the last three
chukkers to hold the ultimate winners
even. 1t. Quill scored three goals for
the losers.
Third Cavalry. recent winner Of the
Southeastern intra circuit tournament.
was upset by Maryland Polo Club, S-S.
at Stevenson. Md. The winners were
spotted 4-goal handicap. Capt.
Smith of Sd Cavalry was high scorer
with three goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
PEPCO, GAS MINES
AIM At j. s. TITLE
Tuss|e Today Opens City
Set to Decide Team for
National Finals,

Pepco and Gas Company mines. first
and second half winners respectively
in the Commercial League schedule,
play today on the West Ellipse dia-
mond in a game which will open the
elimination series to decide Wash
ington's championship sandlot base
ball team to compete in the national
finals at Pittsburgh beginning Sep
TENDER 10.
Winner of the best two out of three
games in the Commercial series will
oppose the champion of the United
States Government League on August
II. Other inter-leaRue tits scheduled
are Herald-Government VS.. Herald
Militia. August IS. and Departmental
VS.. Industrial, August Is.
Sunday Teams Not Eligible.
Teams in the National City Sunday
Leagues are not eligible for the city
championship series unless they also
are playing in a week day league
The two sections. A and B, will have
a play-off series. however. to decide
the sunday championship.
At present two teams are tied for
second half honors in each section.
Klein Tavern and Fairfax Farms Dairy
in A and District Plumbers and Ana
costa Motors in B.
Klein Tavern jumped into the tie
with Fairfax yesterday by defeating
Rose Liquor, 81
Tucci Plumbers Bow.
downed Tucci Plumbers. 1874. and
Anacostia Motors won over Atlantic
and Pacific. 81.
Other sandlot scores:
Guardians 16: Retail Clerks. 3
Reads Pharmacy. =: Pirates, >.
INDEPENDENT
Tex Tavern. SIS: Super Service a.
| Wakefield Dairy Juniors. 4; No. 10 Po-
lice Boys Club. 3
Capitol Heights, -; No. Police
Riverdale Boys Club, .. Stewart Mo.
Pepsi-cola. Ill: GEORGETOWN A. C.
Post ci,culators. =; Annandale;, =,
Four Corners. f: Colored ColeSvil1e Car.
dinals 3
Prince GEORGES A. c.. S-a; Dixie Piss
II
| Maryland A. c.. 2-4: Gibson Grays,
-.
Di Maeeio A. c.. 4: Dressler's Market. %.
| Snug Harbor. a--6; Mclean Fire De.
partment. Al.
| NATIONAL CITY JUNIORS.
! Cof1ev Screen. :: Deoudes Celery 3.
| No ! Police Boys Club. q; Nick Bonn
| bard. :.
| NATIONAL CITY MIDGETS.
| Blue Ribbon Bakery 3: No. 4 Police
Boys CLUB. :.
AMERICAN LEGION.
Costello Post. s: Sergeant JASPER. I
Second game OF a three-Rame series
for he District tit1e)