davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Denied Italy Flag,
Vets Quit Parade

PATERSON, N. j., May 81
UNS0.-The M m orial De y
parade here was marred by refusal
Of so Italian veterans to march be-
cause they were not permitted to
carry Italian flags. Capt. Ray
mond M. Pondelick, adjutant gen.
eral Of the parade. said the day
was purely an American memorial
day and that foreign flags could
not be carried. The Italians then
withdrew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31

Here's your opportunity acquainted with this superior blend
the worlds finest coHees hos been correctly blended
eperY roasted You will enjoy its delicious flavor and de-
Aghfu bouquet Try pound today You'll know how
good it is until you try it!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Rumania Takes
Party Property

BUCHAREST, May 81 G.N.SO.
The Rumanian ministry Of justice
today issued a decree taking over
the properties of all political
parties in this country until fur
ther notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Nazi Army Attack
On CZeChs Doubted
By Foreign Minister
KrOfta, HOUeUer, Says Frontier VIII BE
Manned Until Peace Is Certain
RyH .R. KNICKERBoCKER

by service(
PRAGUE May 3-Czechoslovakas crisis still harborS the
possibility of but for the first time since mobilization re-
sponsble Czechoslovak statesman today declared:
IT don't believe the German government or the German
army has any intention Of attacking US"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Hull Statement
PIeases CZechs

PRAGUE, May 81 u.N.SO.
The CzechOslOvakian govern
ment, in an official announce
ment today, declared itself
most pleased with the state
ment of American Secretary
of State COrdell Hull asking
peaceful settlement Of the
NaZi-Czech crisis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Doctors Formula For
itching, Burning OF
ECZEMA
Praised From Coast to Coast

Powerfully soothing, liquid antiseptic Zemo
(ori0inal formula Of DR.. J. q. Rose) quickly
relieves even the most intense itching. burn
ing and soreness. Then its Is different enee-
tive medicants start right In to help nature
promote faster healing. Even cases other
products didn't help report wondrous prompt
results. Stainless, invisible. Leave Zemo on
day and night all while it helps Eczema
symptoms, surface pimples, ringworm and
other annoying skin irritations. Only S6t.
Real severe cases may need the $1.2S Extra
Strength. All leading drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
North End YMCA. Senior League
 Plans Approved
By "JIM" JANNETTY

Final plans for the North End "Y" Senior league were completed at a meeting held last night at the North End "" under the presidency of Peter "Czar" Toilette. The league managers voted to have two rounds of play this year. Henry Jacovino was selected as referee for the com ing season. A schedule drawn up by President Peter Toilette, Ralph Cooke and Clayton Brown, was ac- cepted by all the managers. It was decided that the winners of the league will either receive gold bas- ketballs or large trophy. Below is the schedule drawn up for the com ing season.
 ''a 1St Round
 Wed. Nov. 30, 1938-7:00 Triangles vs. Colonials. 800 Trojans vs. Wolves. 800 Tigers vs. Aviglianese.
 Wed. Dec. T, 1938-7:00 Tigers vs. Cadets. 800 Aviglianese vs. Spar tans. 800 Wolves vs. Colonials.
 Wed. Dec. IA, 1938-7:00 Wolves vs. Cadets. 800 Spartans vs. Tro- jans. 800 Triangles vs. Aviglianese.
 Wed. Dec. 28, 1938-7:00 Trojans vs. Colonials. 800 Triangles vs. Wolves. 800 Cadets vs. Aviglianese
 Wed. Jan. 4, 1939-7:00 Wolves vs Spartans. 800 Tigers vs. Trojans 800 Triangles vs. Cadets.
 Wed. Jan. II, 1939-7:00 Trojans vs. Cadets. 800 Colonials vs. Spar tans. 800 Tigers vs. Triangles.
 Wed. Jan. IS, 1939-7:00 Trojans vs. Aviglianese. 800 Colonials vs Cadets. 800 Tigers vs. Wolves.
 2nd Round
 Wed. Jan. 25, 1939-7:00 Triangles vs. Colonials. 800 Tigers vs. Avig- lianese. goo Spartans vs. Cadets.
 Wed. Feb. 1, 1939-7:O0 Tigers vs Spartans. 800 Triangles vs. Wolves. 300 Trojans vs. Colonials.
 Wed. Feb. 8, 1939-7:00 Tigers vs. Cadets. 800 Spartans vs. Aviglia- nese, 800 Trojans vs. Triangles.
 Wed. Feb. Is, 1939-7:00 Colonials vs. Aviglianese. 800 Cadets vs. Tri- angles. goo Wolves vs. Spartans.
 Wed. Feb. 9, 1939-7:00 Triangles vS. AviglianeSe. 800 Tigers vS. Col- onials. 800 Tigers vs. Spartans.
 Wed. March 1, 1939-7:00 Wolves vs. Aviglianese. 800 Cadets vs. Tro- jams. goo SpartanS vs. Colonials.
 Wed. March 8, 1939-7:00 Spar tans vs Triangles. 800 Tigers vs. Wolves. 800 Trojans vs. Aviglianese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
ALL-NAUGATUCK' COMBINE STARTS. FOR YALE TEAM.
Pond Reported Still Uncer. tain About Line Har-
 ward at Bowl
(By United Press)

Yale and Harvard meet tomorrow in the 57th renewal of their tradi- tional football series, with the Cam bridge team, for the first time in several years, the favorite.
 Harvard's eleven was expected to arrive at New Haven today and to conduct warm-up drill in the mas sive Yale bowl. The Ellis, also, were to hold final practice sessions for the last game of a pretty mediocre season.
 The Yale eleven has won two of seven games played. It has, in turn, been fiery and meek, rarely consist ent. And for tomorrwo's encounter Coach Ducky Pond still was uncer- tain as to his lineup.
 Anderson Now
 Gil Humphrey, who started of the season with a bang, gradually has been eclipsed by the excellent backfield work of sophomore Ray Anderson, who was expected to start at quarterback tomorrowg. Ander- sons passes provided the only score against Princeton last week.
 Three other sophomores may start, Bob Brooks, at tackle, and Cape Burnam and Jim Dern at the guards.
 In the backf1eld with Anderson may be Johnny Miller, Eddie Collins and Bill Snavely. At the ends, Dyess and Moody; tacklyes, Brooks and Platt; center, Stack; guards, Bur- nam and Dern. {:
 Some last-minute changes may be made by Coach Pond.
 State Vs. New Hampshire
 Connecticut State colleges eleven, saddened by the automobile acci- dent death of Quarterback Bill Hol- comb this week, meets New Hamp- shire at Storrs tomorrow in the final game of the season.
 Coach J. Orlo Christian will have seven f1rst-string men playing their last game Saturday. Among the seniors were Len Posner. Arnold Schowlsky, Tony Panciera, Jim Rafl- kin, Frank Kosikowsky, Bob Cor don and John Potkey.
 At New Britain Teachers college, Daniel G. German, New Britain, fullback on the 1888 eleven, was named captain of the 1889 team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
James, Murphy Head
 Mat Card Tonight

beyond the fact that all opponents are dangerous especially an athlete like James, who sees in tonight's battle the chance he has waited for and is out to strain eevry nerve and muscle to win the crown.
 Respect
 T have never wrestled James" said Murphy, "but I have watched him against some pretty tough op- ponents and I have plenty of res- pect for his ability. I know that he has been working hard for this match and that's the reason I can- celled most of my bouts when I signed for tonight's affray to de- vote my time exclusively to train ing. I am in perfect shape and if I fail tonight, it will be because James knows a little more than I do. I shall have no alibis to offer"
 And that is the kind of words fans like to hear from a real true sportsman a man who has been a credit to the sport and great all around athlete and scholar.
 In supporting matches some great bouts lare listed. Maurice Cavel popular Frenchman is slated for ac- tion with Faro Renaldo recent new conner from Italy; Karol Krauser Poland's great wrestler undefeated this season meets Tony Siano; Steve zagurski another Polish entry in first start faces Fritz Zigfried and Angelo Leone meets Hans Wester- gart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
PINE HILLS ORGANIZE
 BASKETBALL UNIT

The Pine Hills will organize a basketball team this year. They will put out a good strong defensive team, and will play their first game some day next week. Practice sessions will be held Saturday at 5 D. m. The following players will please meet at the front of the Cameo theater at 4:30: Mike Cav- alieri, Butch" Lombardi, H. Sul- livan, Johnny Wrenn, Larry Porto. Jackie Curtin. The names listed above will be the only ones allowed on the gym.
 The Pine Hills ages are from 15- 18 years. For games answer through this column or write to Manager Mike Cavalleri, 77 Pleasant street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
N. E. Y. CRESCENTS
 FACE HOPEVILLE

Joe Renaldi, popular North End athlete will lead his coached com bined North End "" Crescents in a practice game tonight against the Hopeyille Bulldosj before opening their season week from tonight with an opponent undecided as yet. Manager Slip Toilette requests that the following boys be on hand at 7:3O o'clock sharp, O. Kanny, M Domato, J. Devito, N. Colangelo, A. Solomito, D. Galuppo, E. Salvatore, D. Ferrari, T. Garafolo, J. Scalo, A. Del Nigro, E. Minnicucci, A. Palli- dino and R. Longdeau.
 The game will start exactly at 7:30 o'clock with Tom Santa Lucia re- fereeing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
 HOOP LOOP SET

Five major and fine minor division schools have already entered teams in the l938-39 Public School Bas- ketball league races according to an announcement made this morning by William J, Derwin, of the park department, sponsors of the leagues. The season will open during the sec- ond week in December. Principals have until next Wednesday noon to .deside on whether their schools will be represented or not. Entry may be made by calling the Park Dept. of- flee in City Hall.
 Among the schools already entered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Ls B1dalock Br1ks2
Yale Needs Victory To SaDe FootbaH Face 7

are two which have not been lfi tho basketball competition in years walsh end Kingsbury. walsh will compete in the major group with Duggan, Drisgs, Webster and slo- cum. Kingsbury will have minor division aggregation, along with those from woodrow Wilson, Ma- lOney, Hopeville and Washington.
 Any school in the city is invited to participate. The principals or pu- pills may secure information by com municating with MT. Derwin at the park department as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Collegiate Gridiron
 Contest Over WATR

Tomorrow's collegiate gridiron contests on which Joe Delaney WATERS football caster, will accept forecasts from listeners seeking free theater passes are: Yale-H Harvard, Columbia Syracuse, Princeton- Army, Michigan Staten e m p lie, Notre Dame Northwestern, Ohio State Michigan, Wisconsin, Minne- sota. Fordham-South Carolina, Man hattan-West Virginia, Purdue-In- diana.
 Football fans telephone their pre- dictions to the WATR studios, 3-5l6l. following Joe Delaney's 12:45 broadcast. Winners are announced over the Voice of Waterbury at 5:S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
BULLDOGS CHALLENGE

The South End Bulldogs would like to play any junior basketball team from the ages IA to IT. For games please write to Manager Sammy Procopion 623 South Main street, city or telephone 3-9631 any afternoon from 2 to o'clock except on Thursday. The South Enders had a very good team last year but with the services of Albert Dameno and Jackie Travers the team will rank in high place. Along with these two Jackie Ermida, Sammy Procopion, Johnny Florio, Gerald Caulfield, AL phonse Schiavone, and Julian Able" Deschenes. The team has already entered the Boys Club Intermediate League, will performe as the South End Bulldogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
ST. JOSEPH GIRLS
 SET FOR SEASON

Announcement has been made that the St. Joseph Girls basketball squad coached by Eddie DiNapoli last season will again play games under the same coach and with about the same lineup as last sea- son. First local game will be held in St. Joseph's hall about December 3 with girls expected to play includ- ing Nora Jenkins, Gen Phelan, Mary Gedraitis, Anna Atkins, Natalie Focus, Beatrice Ranone, and Miss KiYschbaum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

Dr. Dropkick' Murphy Junior heavyweight champion of the world arrived in town early today ready for his battle with Jack James to- night at Buckingham hall, where the classy Irish wrestling doctor defends his title and stakes his diamond studded gold belt emblematic of the title.
 Murphy looked in the pink, his well trained body a proof that the good doctor leaves nothing to chance when he has an important match on his hands. Asked how he felt about the bout, Murphy had little to say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
SAD SOUVENIRS, PERHAPS

Chicago-The Cubs business of- flee still is holding money for 1929
 '32, and '35 world series tickets for unplayed games. The ducats haven't been turned in for refunds. Four of the '32 tickets turned up recently, after the owner had used them for bookmarks, .N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
ThiSSpOrting World
White Indians On Warpath
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Just about now Indians from the snow-sewn plains of Hanover relaxing bit the windy city of
 Chicago preparatory that Noe Dame the Irish squad of 30 good as the next takes its undefeated Cornell the Indians neatly will pointer Ba looks before Dartmouth Stanford tange have their notebooks and pencils that do them good in the Stanford Oddly enough the California team also dance after the game Dartmouth they hope for the of Spider apopexy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
DISCOVERED TOO LATE

East Lansing, Mich, Marty Hut, mCmber of Michigan States basket ball team, and Jack Heppinstall, Spartan varsity trainer, spent most of last summer in England within two miles of each other and didn't find it out until they returned to the campus this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
SAFETY FIRST

Pittsburgh-Ray Carnelly, Carne- gie Tech quarterback is not permit ted to scrimmage in practice be- cause he tackles so fiercely. He al- ready has broken his nose a half dozen times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
CHESTNUT HILLS, DUKES
 WIN HOOP CONTESTS

Chestnut Hills and the Dukes were basketball winners in the first league games of the season played last night. The Hills won in a 47-9 breeze while the Dukes shot out a 27-22 victory over Kelly's Five. Summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
WOULD EXPAND

New Ycrk-Long Island Univer- sity students, who already have one of the nations outstanding colleg- fate basketball teams, are petition ing Dean Tristram Walker Metcalfe for a football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
HIS FIRST ABSENCE

Jake Weber. Fordham trainer, missed his first Ram football game i, in 26 years when he was forced to remain away from the Pitt contest because of his wife's serious illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
VERY SMALL FuLLBACK

Bert Dudoy, veteran fullback of New York's City College team, is only five feet six inches tall and weighs 165 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
POPULAR WITH FANS

Al Schacht, baseball clown, per- formed before 402,000 spectators in 1341 games all over the country dur ing the past season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
FIRST IN TENNIS

Don Budge is the first tennis player ever to receive the Sullivan Memorial trophy as the greatest amateur athlete of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Chestnut Hills
PrincetOns

1OIdlS ...'... D , Score at half time: Chestnut Hills l22, Princetons z. Referee: Bill
 Murphy. Time: Four S-minute per
 iods'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
BIG SHOTS WIN
 OVER HOT SHOTS

Mary Germans Big Shots won two out of three games from Vir- ginia Peck's Hot Shots in a spe- cial A. and U. Girls Bowling League match at Sena's Alleys Wednesday night.
 Mildred Parkin of North Wood bury won high single of 107 and high three of 277. The scores: Biz Shots (2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Dukes

Score at half time: Dukes 10,
 Kelly's Five 6. Referee: Bill Mur- phy. Time: Four S-minute periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Odds And Ends

put $1 apiece and $674 daily double Bowie the other day. asked why they picked the horses like the 9" they chped The first winner Mo- stall and the other from No they put the together to win the second greatest payo racing history
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

wlby high game that spirit both schools though the Tech club has yet to win a
Evening star., 1938-01-27
PEACE AID SEEN
|NPREPAREDNESS
Col. Sherman Miles Says
Lack of It Drew u. S..
Into World War.

Preparedness for war in America
is really preparedness for peace" Col.
Sherman Miles, General Stan Corps,
U. s. Army. today told the thirteenth
Women's Conference on National De-
tense for an Enduring America as
that group began its closing session Of
a three-day conference at the May
flower hotel.
Col. Miles contended 1T was largely
lack of preparedness which drew US
into the World War"
A Navy second to none" was ad-
vocated by Comdr. Robert p. Molten
In another address today. Such a
Navy us prudent and economical ma
tional insurance for peace" he said.
Senator Reynolds, Democrat. Of
North Carolina in a later address
said he favored Nationwide registra-
ton and f1ngerprinting of aliens. He
said the United States faced as great
danger from within as it did from
the "unholy alliance" Of Germany,
Italy, and Japan.
Senator Reynolds excoriated those
three nations. saying that Japan to-
day is numbering innocent children,
old men and defenseless women; Italy
conquered the defenseless Ethiopia,
and Germany brought about the
World War of 1914"
He said Japan's ambitions extended
to the Dutch East Indies, Australia and
the Philippines.
The North Carolinian asserted that
never before in the history of this
country have we faced such danger
GUS hour as we face tonight"
When conflict comes, he said, on one
side will be Japan, Italy. Germany,
Austria. Rumania, Spain and q num-
ber Of other countries to the right Of
the Rome Berlin line.
He added that the way for the
! United States to stay out Of war was
to be prepared for war.
strong military establishment for the
United States and agreement among
the democratic nations Of the world
to refuse to recognize Japan's puppet
state In China were urged last night by
Raymond Leslie Buell., president Of the
Foreign Policy Association.
He stressed the need for a united
! 'front.' of the United States with
"other !ike-minded" powers. He stated
further that the United States should
cooperate with any government, no
matter what its internal regime may
be, which indicates a willingness to
respect treaties and fulfill interna-
tional agreements"
Americas armament program, he
said, must be accompanied by a wise
but firm foreign policy. We can't say
We believe in peace-at-any-price and
refuse to cooperate with other nations
or to take any risks or impose any
sacrifice for the sake of restoring Or
der to the world. The result Of such
a policy Is that We may drift into
war, which will injure our own secur-
ity and fatally damage the cause Of
| democracy"
Evening star., 1938-01-27

IN behalf Of his proposals for arbi.
tration and mediation Of disputes.
Though marine union leaders bava
criticized his proposals, Mr.. Kennedy
STUCK 70 them. After the closed
meeting OF the committee, he told
reporters:
I believe arbitration and media.
ton Is not going to work any hard.
ship on labor"
Evening star., 1938-01-27
75.Year.Old Teacher
Will Attend Girls
School in Georgia

A scholarship to q Georgia
girls college to study home eco
nomics was to be presented to q
75-year-old Illinois school teacher
in the Capitol rotunda at 1880
am. today by Representative
Fries of Illinois.
The award, made by the Ma
tional Patriotic Council, will send
Mrs. Jennie F. McGahan to
Brenau College, Gainesville, be-
cause the former school teacher.
who has been living at the Plaza
in Chicago, wants to "be q part
Of life"
Evening star., 1938-01-27

panies were to be joined 4 law now
preventing 1t should first be repealed.
The Communications Commission
recommended repeal Of the law several
years ago. but Senator Wheeler op-
posed 1t then on the ground the
merger would create = monopoly.
Recently, he told newsmen, 1T was
suggested" that the merger might be
accomplished without repeal Of the
law II the Department Of Justice would
agree not to take action against It.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Films to Show Plant Life.

Arthur c. Pillsbury will show Aims
Of plant life taken In his California
laboratory before the National Geo.
graphic Society at 8:l5 pm. tomor-
row at Constitution Hall. The pic
lures will show the growth and habits
Of plants, some growing without soil.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

In the 1S30s during inclement
weather 1t cost - much - SO to 70
by hack from the residential arcs to
one Of the theaters on Pennsylvania
avenue. 80 muddy and impassable
were the streets.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
FATHER ARRESTED
IN BEATING OF BOY
Court Told Child, 8, Lashed With
1mprovised Cat.o'.Nine
Tails.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 27-Testimony
that John Brown beat his .3-year -old
son until the boy could not lie dpwn
yesterday held the 41-year -old steel
worker in bond Of 81, ,5O0-highest ever
set here on an assault charge
Brown pleaded guilty to the charge
at his hearing before Magistrate John
A. Janetzke. jr. A razor strop cut
into an improvised cat-o'-nine-tails
was exhibited to the magistrate as
having been used to whip John. jr.
Mrs. Mary Brown, employed as q
domestic, said she learned of the beat
ing only when she returned home and
the boy complained of being sick. She
said she told him to lie down and he
replied:
Il can't, mommy."
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Georgetown Once Busy.

Drowsy. quaint Georgetown was not
ever thAs. In the latter part Of the
18th century 1t was = busy seaport,
had the finest gun foundrles in Amer.
lea and conducted . worldwide trade
IN tobacco and flour mill shipping.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
U. S. URGED TO ASSIST
IN MARITIME DISPUTES

Labor Troubles Are Concern Of
Government, Kennedy Tells
Senate Committee.
By the Associated Press.
Government must take . hand in
settling maritime labor disputes Il
the merchant marine IS to be i'm
proved. Joseph p. Kennedy told the
Senate Commerce Committee yester-
day.
Mr.. Kennedy, retiring chairman of
the Maritime Commission, testified
Evening star., 1938-01-27
| 1DNOR BR AND
- $#M FfMER .
i FROSTED FOODS

Topausy vegetables flavor psek F'sshs'
then fresh Truly economical Pound and sizes L'ts"
HONE FORUM Tussdsy. end Thusdeys WRc ESQ to
500:
Call Decatur 1854 for Name OF Nearest Dealer
Evening star., 1938-01-27
MERGER OF TELEGRAPH
COMPANIES is OPPOSED
Wheeler of Senate Committee Says
He Will Fight Any Cub
.terfuge" Efforts,

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Wheeler Of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee said
yesterday he would oppose any effort
to effect "by subterfuge" a merger Of
the Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph companies.
He said he was reserving judgment
Is to whether such = merger should
be permitted, but that II the COM