davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18


 The anti-Upson forces are consid- ering a move for early action, with a request for special party caucus as perhaps their first step. Other wise, the town committee will remain unchanged until the spring of next year when, under party rules, the town committee will be chosen.
 Resignation of Mir. Upson is being predicted in some quarters, but his opponents within the party believe that in such a case he will atte upt to dictate the choice of his successor. They are prepared to fight any such attempt.
 Many Republicans are greatly dis appointed over the failure of the party's candidates to win the elec- ton, in view of the advantages held by the G. O. P. They blame the UpSon-Pape leadership of the party for the election loss, claiming that "bols' tactics were responsible for the loss of many votes.
 Less Than Major Burrall
 They point out that the 4ape- Upson choice as candidate for mayor, Charles 0. Foster, even with the political benefits that accrued to the Republican party from the con- spiracy trial disclosures, received fewOr votes than did Major John M. Burrall in 1885, before the municipal scandal "broke."
 Their claim is that either Major Burrall or Mayor Perriello would have made a stronger run than did MT. Foster, and would have had a good chance to win. They cite the fact that MT. Poster was virtually unknown to tho voting public, and that much time during the campaign had to be spent building him up in the public mind.
 Blank In Primary
 Mir. Upson has been criticized fur ther for entering "blank" in the Republican primary. The organiza- ton delegates won IS of the 32 dele- gates posts, but the name of the or- ganization's choice for the mayor alty nomination was not known whereas the Perriello delegates were pledged to the mayors candidacy. II was not until the city convention came that the organization presented MT. Foster and its delegates obe- diently voted to give him the nom- ination.
 Some observers believe that Towr Chairman Upson could have fore. stalled Mayor Perriello and his fol. lowers and prevented the bitter pri. mary fight and its more bitter after. maths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
BRITISH PLANES
 WERE DRIVEN OFF
Three of Them Attempted to Raid Wilhelmshaven,
 But Lose Out

Berlin, Nov. 18-(UP)-The army high command announced today that three British airplanes had attempt ed to raid Wilhelmshaven, German naval base, but had been "thwarted" by anti-aircraft fire.
 German pursuit planes chased the three raiders after anti-aircraft gum ners had turned them back, but were unable to catch them, the com- munique said.
 The time of the raid was not an- nounced, but was believed to have been yesterday.
 (On September 4, the day after they went to war, British flyers bombed Wilhelmshaven and were re- ported to have seriously damaged a German pocket battleship. Germans have denied that any warship was damaged in the raid but the 1889 edi- ton of Jane's Fighting Ships, au- thoritative naval annual, came out this week authenticating the report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
Three Robbers With Sawed-O Off Shotguns Swooped Down Upon Burlington, Mo-, Early Today
FATHER KILLED IN BANDIT DUEL l3-Year-Old Son Uses Gun of Dad" to Win the
 Battle
By FRAN LEARY United Press Staff Corresp0ndent)

EECSS 0bt1h NVhhCOPVhAGhsI
 Chicago, Nov. 18-(UP)-Vito Ad- dante, 32, owner of a small grocery, was a hero in the eyes of his son, Pasquale, 13. He had been held up four times and each time had put up a fight.
 A year ago he was fired on by a bandit who held up his store. Last Feb. 4, Wilbur Barnwell. a Negro bandit, pointed two revolvers at him and demanded money. But Addante reached below the counter with a lightning move and came up shoot ing. Barnwell died later from his wounds.
 Pasquale was sitting alone in the store last night when a Negro bandit entered and demanded money.
 we haven't got much" Pasquale protested. "You can't take It."
 The bandit, keeping his gun aimed at the boy, walked behind the coun- ter and took $l0 from the till. The elder Addante, who was in a rear room with his wife, Rose. 29, and two other children, Alfred 12, and Lucy, 8, overheard the bandit. He came out of the room with gun, of small caliber, containing nine bullets, as the bandit started to leave. His wife and two other chil- dren were behind him.
 He shouted to his wife, Push the kids on the floor" then fired one shot. The bandit turned and fired The bullet struck Addante near the heart and he slumped to the floor dead. .. As he fell, Pasquale, a seventh grade pupils, took up the fight. He crawled to his fathers body, picked up his gun, leveled it at the bandit and began firing.
 Three times he pressed the trigger One bullet found its mark. The bandit, shouting with pain, stumbled into the street. He turned and fired two more shots which went wild. The boy ran after him and fired foul more shots. Two more bullets struck the bandit as he fled.
 A few minutes later he appeared at Prevalent Hospital for medica aid. He told nurse he had beer shot in a fight but was afraid tt give himself up because "theyl (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
NAMED PRESIDENT

Norwalk, Conn, Nov. 18.-(UP)-- pr. Wilmar M. Allen, director of Hartford hospital. was elected pres ident of the Connecticut Hospital association at an annual meeting here late yesterday.
 William Sweeney, superintendent if Windham Community Memorial hospital, Willimantic. was named secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
MOTORMAN DIES
 AT HIS CONTROLS

Boston, Nov. IS 8- CUP) Motor man Jeremiah Walsh, 60, of Dor chester dropped dead at the controls of Cambridge-bound subway train today.
 When the train failed to stop at Felds Corner station. Guard Jerome Ruden went forward, found Walsh dead, and stopped the train.
 Boston elevated railway officials said the 200 passengers faced no peril as the "deadman" control would have brought the train to a stop had 1t passed a rcd light. The track ahead was clear ct the time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
THE WORLD WAR 25 YEARS AGO,
 NOV. IS, 1914
Rx united Pressl

(By United Press) Russians defeated at SOldau, East Prussia.
 Russian battleships engage Turks in Black Sea. French government returned Co Pari&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
Anti Upsonites Wailing Loudly At Recent Defeat
Disguised G. 0. P Group May Center Around Attorney Michael J. GalullO Staunch Supporter of
 Mayor Perrielo in Recent Scramble

Removal of J. Warren Upson as town chairman and sweeping changes in the personnel of the Republican town committee will be sought by group o Republicans election last Tuesday, It is likely that the group will center about Attorney Michael Gaullo who led the unsuccessful
 battle have the leadership give the nomination for mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
The Weather

Fair, Cool Tonight; Cloudy on Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18

(continued on Page 9
Evening star., 1939-06-04

nounced to the Nuremberg confer
ence that Germany is determined
to capitulate to no one" and on the
eve of his speech forecasting the
occupation of the Sudeten terri
tories of zecho-Slovakia, the Bald
win statement, as it was called, was
universally accepted as a proclama-
ton of renewed reliance upon re-
ligion in the face of chaos. The
popular reaction was spontaneous
and moral rearmament overnight
became a WatchWord of the hour.
During the week OF the crisis
thousands of men and women in
England found their feelings ex-
pressed in communication to the
press from H. w. Austin, famous as
Bunny" Austin, Davis Cup tennis
star, appealing to the youth of the
world" to "let their voice be heard
in call for the moral rearmament
of the nations and for their union
together in the spirit of sacrifice,
understanding and common action
under the guidance of God We
are heading for the road to ruin.
Let us turn about, and with ban
ners of honesty, purity and un-
selflshness held on high, march
shoulder to shoulder, comrades in a
common cause, fighting for the Gre
alton of a new, a united and a
happy world"
Evening star., 1939-06-04

prompted a proclamation issued by
81 sportsmen. demanding the Gre
alton of new chivalry and a new
spirit of unselflshness among the
peoples Of the world" The sponsors
included the Duke of Beaufort, mas
ter of the Beaufort Hunt; Sir Pei
ham Warner, chairman of the Crick-
ct Test Match Selection Committee;
Sir Charles Allom, president of the
Boat Racing Association; the Mar
quis of Clydesdale, member of Par
Lament, amateur boxer and air
man; Bernard Darwin, member of
the British Walker Cup team and
writer on golf; Capt. George Eyston,
holder Of the worlds land speed rec
ord; Maj. Gen. Basil Hill. president
of the Rugby Football Union; the
Earl of Kimberley, international
polo player, and S. c. Wooderson,
long distance runner, holder of the
worlds record for half mile and mile.
Armistice Day, November II,
brought two further statements Of
high importance. The first was a
pledge by the Lord Mayor, the
Bishop, the Catholic Archbishop and
many citizens of Liverpool for
moral rearmament, and the second
was an appeal to England to as
sumo responsibility for leading the
world toward sanity and peace"
signed by the Right Hon. the Earl
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Continued From Page CAY

in New York was emotional. In the
morning he went to Oyster Bay to
lay a wreath on the tomb of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, for whom he has
always had great admiration. After
lunch at Piping Rock Club he threw
another party on the Renown-one
after his own heart-for the chill
dren of New York. He had the deck
fixed up as combination of fairy
land, ZOO, wonderland and mardi
gras. But his intended children's
party had to be abandoned because
of the rush by adults. At the Plaza
Hotel that night, and again at the
Hippodrome, largest music hall in
the world, the throngs packed in to
see and hear him. Chauncey Depew
introduced him-and he thanked
them most graciously for the
warmth of their reception to him.
Then he attended a brilliant re-
ception given by Chairman Wana-
maker of the Reception Committee.
AS he left New York harbor the
banks were massed thick with peo-
Pile.
The Prince of Wales second visit
was much more reserved. It was
really a private visit. In the sum-
mer of 1924 he came over with the
British polo team on the Berengaria,
listed by the title his grandfather
had used on his historic trip, Baron
Renfrew." He mixed freely with the
other passengers and danced with
the young women on board. He was
met by private yacht which took
him to the home of James A. Bur-
den on Long Island which was at
his disposal throughout his visit.
The only official act on this second
sojouru was Q brie3 call On Presi.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Then, on September 26, II labor
leaders issued a manifesto from
which these lines are quoted: "Bas-
ically the world unrest is to be
found in the root disease of ma
terialism showing itself in wide
spread selfishness, fear and greed,
not in this nation or in that, but
in all . Labor in all countries, If
true to its traditions of placing
human and spiritual values before
material things, can build bridges
over national barriers and play a
decisive part In the reconciliation
of nations. 1t can make such a
contribution to world conditions
that the voice of faction and self
interest can be effectively dealt
with, fear will go and Gods great
plan for mankind will be revealed
and find expression . Inspired by
such spirit, labor would have moral
authority sufficient to challenge all
sections Of every community and to
call for their cooperation in franz
ing and applying a policy which
would confront materialism with its
only master"
Among the signatories were Her.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

pacts only postpone the hour of
reckoning.
The real need of the day is there
fore moral and spiritual rearma-
ment, A growing body of people
in this and other countries are max
ing it their aim. 1t is work in
which all men and women, in all
countries and of all races, are called
to share and have power to help
Were we, together with our fellow
men everywhere, to put the energy
and resourcefulness into this task
that we now find ourselves obliged
to eXpend on national defense, the
peace of the world would be as
surred.
Gods Living Spirit calls each
nation, like each individual, to it's
highest destiny, and breaks down
| the barriers of fear and greed,
suspicion and hatred. This same
Spirit can transcend conflicting po-
litical systems, can reconcile order
and freedom, can rekindle true
patriotism, can unite all citizens in
the service of the Nation and all
nations in the service of mankind.
Thy will be done on earth is not
only a prayer for guidance, but a
call to action. His will is our
| peace"
Influential Group.
Probably unparalleled in modern
British history, this pronouncement
carried, in addition to the autograph
of the former Prime Minister, the
names of: The Marques of Sails
bury; the Right Hon. Lord Amulree,
| past president of the Industrial
Court: Field Marshal the Right Hon.
Lord Birdwood, general officer COM
manding the Imperial Australian
forces, 19l5-1920. and commander
in chief of the army in India. 1926
1890; Sir William H. Bragg, director
of the Royal Institution; the Right
Hon. the Earl of Clarendon, lord
chamberlain, Governor General of
| the Union of South Africa, 1881
1887; Admiral of the Fleet, the Right
Hon the Earl of Cork and Orrery,
commander in chief at Portsmouth
and naval A. D. c. to the King;
the Right Hon. Lord Desborough,
former president of the London
Chamber of Commerce; the Right
Hon. Lord Kennel, minister of
health, 1931-1935; the Right Hon.
the Earl of Lytton, Viceroy and
Acting Governor General of India,
1925. Governor of Bengal, 1922 1927;
Prof. j. w. Mackail, former pro-
fessor of poetry at oxford, president
of the British Academy, 1932-1936;
Field Marshal the Right Hon. Lord
Milne, chief of the imperial general
staff, 1926-1933: Sir David Ross,
provost of Oriel College, Oxford,
and president of the British Acad-
emy; the Right Hon. the Viscount
Sankev, lord chancellor, 1929-1935;
the Right Hon. Lord Stamp, chair
man of the London, Midland e. Scot
tish Railway, director of the Bank
of England and chairman of the
London School of Economics; the
Right. Hon. Lord Stanmore, chief
Liberal whip in the House of Lords,
and Marshal of the Royal Air Force,
the Right Hon. the Viscount Trench
ard. chief of the air staff, 1913 1929.
Released for publication on the
day when Chancellor Hitler an
Evening star., 1939-06-04

The poet Fitz-Greene Halleck, whose
father had been best pal to Prince
William, son Of George III, in New
York in 1881, saw much of the
former king. In his "reminiscences
he writes: "At a dinner in his honor,
Joseph Bonaparte made a trumpet
of newspaper and blew it vigoro-
ously while half a dozen of Napoleon
Bonaparte's former generals, also
refugees, sang and played round
like half-grown boys"
This New World seems to have
been refuge and sanctuary for any
number of has-been and harassed
royalties seeking asylum. Louis
Francois Ferdinand PHILIPPE de
Joinville, due d. Orleans, Compte
de Paris, afterward King Louis
PHILIPPE Of France, came to this
country In 1897. He Is described
as gentle, unassuming but melan-
choly. He had escaped the
guillotine and had wandered
through Germany and the Swiss
Alps, trying to earn his liv-
ing by teaching geometry. He un-
derWent innumerable hardships.
The American patriot, Gouverneur
Morris, placed some $500 to the
Princes credit in London, enabling
him to join his two brothers, the
due de Montpensier and the Comte
de Beaujolais, in New York. Morris
financed the three brothers for their
entire stay in America which cost
some $4,000 and which was later
repaid to Morris by their heirs. The
three brothers, with but one attend
ant, penetrated the wilderness Of
the Northwest. When they returned
to New York they were feted by
leaders in society and political life,
including Alexander Hamilton, Nor
ris and Aaron Burr.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

bert H. Elvin, chairman of the
Trades Union Congress, 1878; AL
fred Barnes, member of Parliament
chairman of the Cooperative par
ty; the Right Hon. James Brown
secretary of the Scottish Miners
National Union; Charles Dukes, gen.
eral secretary of the National Union
of Municipal and General Workers;
Joseph Hallsworth, chairman of the
Trades Union Congress. 1889, and
William Westwood, president of the
Federation Of Shipbuilding and En-
gineering Unions, 1887.
The same group published on Oc-
tober "a a second statement affirm
ing that "labor's conception of the
brotherhood of man knows no boun-
daries of nationality" and urging
that the labor movement should
take the lead in dedicating itself
to a policy of this sort which must
be of increasing benefit to human
ity." Moral rearmament, it was de-
clared, should be irresistible; "its
urgency is impressive and its pos
sibilities of promise quite immeas-
urable."
Mr.. Austin's letter meanwhile had
Evening star., 1939-06-04

and during one of his voyages sailed
into New York in 1903 to escape
capture. He had been serving as a
naval lieutenant in the West Indies,
when war broke out between France
and England. He was feted and
introduced to many persons of
prominence by Aaron Burr, who had
his fingers in both the political and
social pies. Bonaparte had his
quarters here in the famous old
Union Hotel, Georgetown, which was
burned down in 1882 and rebuilt
four years later at what Is now
1921 to 1929 M street.
He was introduced to Elizabeth
Patterson Of Baltimore, a famous
beauty then In her teens, and mar
ried her on Christmas eve, 1903.
The service was performed by the
Bishop of Baltimore, member of
the distinguished Carroll family.
Two years later he took his bride to
France but the Emperor Napoleon
would not allow her to land. While
she waited in England and gave
birth to a son, the marriage was
annulled. Subsequently the En-
peror Napoleon had Jerome married
to Princess Charlotte of Wurttem-
berg and three weeks later rewarded
him by having him made King of
Westphalia. Jerome fought by his
brothers side at Waterloo, and later
lived at various places in Europe
and returned to France whenever a
revolution would let him, but never
returned to America.
Another brother of the Emperor
Napoleon Bonaparte, Joseph, came
to this country after his fall as
King of Spain, in 1921. He spent
some time at Bordentown, N. j., and
at the Sun Inn In Bethlehem, Pa
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Of Athlone. personal -de-camp
to the King; Admiral of the Fleet Sir
Osmond de B. Brock; the Right
Hon. the Viscount Fitz Alan of Der
went, former Viceroy of Ireland; the
Right Hon. Lord Howard of Penrith,
former British Ambassador to the
United States; Maj. Gen. Sir Fred
erick Maurice, president of the Brit
ish Legion, and the Right Hon Lord
Rennell of Rodd, former British Am
bassador at Rome.
Movement Spreads.
The movement, started inconspic-
uously by DR.. Buchanan, now was
fairly under way. AL through the
autumn and winter it spread from
city to city and town to town in the
British Isles, crossed the Channel to
the Netherlands, Belgium and
France and moved south and east to
Switzerland. Austria, Italy, event.
ually to Palestine and the Union of
South Africa. Coincidentally. meet
ings were held in Canada and in the
United States; newspapers and
magazines, radio and motion pictures
carried the message around the
globe.
Representing Scotland, the Earl
of Airlie, lord chamberlain to Queen
Elizabeth, and 13 other leaders OF
public opinion, signed a call to
action" concluding with the senti-
ment: "The voice of God must be-
come the will of the people" In
Paris, Premier Edouard Daladier
announced: This country must have
a moral transformation" At Geneva
% Swiss officials and publicists
joined in an Endorsement of the cam
paign, and at st. Gall a leader Of
the Catholic Conservative party
spoke in behalf of comradeship be-
tween Catholics and Protestants for
the benefit of Switzerland as a
whole.
Editorial commendation came back
to England from Jerusalem. Ran
COON and Nanking. Generalissimo
and Nine. Chang Kai-shek cabled
a message of good will Prince Ko-
noye, Prime Minister of Japan, sent
word of his hope for success of your
noble movement"
Jonkheer DR.. r. Feith, president
of the Supreme Court of the Meth
erlands, and 10 friends issued two
letters, explaining: I'VE are con-
vinced that as soon as the country
realizes how much is at stake and
how serious is the situation, Holland
will rise to the task of moral and
spiritual rearmament with Dutch
decisiveness and carry 1t through
with Dutch tenacity" Queen Will
helmina, shortly afterward, an
nounced: whoever understands
the signs of the times knows that
now is demanded of us an act of
confidence, self-sacrifice, moral
courage and faith" The General
Committee Of the Dutch Red Cross,
presided over by Princess Juliana,
resolved: Acknowledging that a
nation that has moral and spiritual
rearmament will be able to safe
guard the blessings of peace and
cooperate in world peace 1--WE as
sure) Your Majesty of (our) desire
to cooperate Internationally in
attaining :. the fulflllment Of this
cause"
Three hundred Judges and magis-
Evening star., 1939-06-04
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Evening star., 1939-06-04

At top taken during the citizens meeting Madison
Square Garden last month for Moral ReAamen Scots Ppers
playing entrance march for Canadian contingents.
AboDe part OF OF published articles statements
uhtch show hoD the hope OF moral ReArament has
stimulated interest throughout the Ud
chosen from the of Persia AUSTRIA France Bulgaria. the
Netherlands and Sutherland