davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-10
SOME DOGS MORE APPRECIABLE THAN SOME MEN


10 make mention of this apparently ugly is
meant to lower the intelligence of with that
Jove when looking the lives lived being
and the practices followed by today might give
rise to reasonable suggestion to think
most appreciabe animals the world after all may
done is Dog Treat dog kindly nothing separate
that dog fro mhis master. .... .....
Appreciation of Kindness wrapped up the very
dog Why e poor innocent yet apprecave thinks
much of his gnd master who feeds till no hour
too late at night to watch for the protection
gans enemies invading that home hurting
have care over him. Feed dog, be kind wolves and
ferocious animals will have time dogs master
without struggle and warming Robbers will hard time
come around the home of that dogs
tell me is this true Of men? How much
bout what you do for them though in distress
up their minds to personally benefit themselves Rome
gain? ..... ......... .., 49,.
How much do some for taking
almost lifetime when they the harness
for their'own selfish ACKNOWLEDGEMENT? Unlike dog some men
ignore though they do forget NAV have
carried them for dog viii mot do true from
the standpoint of christian life dhopes men who know
they have been given opportunity be appa
ton of the blood of Cucified Savior know had an
poruny to be tuored into the beauty to their
fellow brothers oftmes deliberately Gods Favor and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

TO The Democratic Voters of Nc
lowell County:
l am Il cardidutc for the Democra-
ic nomination for Circuit Judge of
he Eighth Judicial Circuit of West
Virginia, composed Of Mcdowell
'ounty only, subject to the will and
pleasure of the delegates of the COun
y Democratic Judicial Convention, to
held in Welch OH the 18th of Au-
ust, 1886.
Ira j. Partlow, June &c. 1886
WEIGH, West Virginia
Hs*%**Hs sss**ss4ts
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-10
POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS NOW ABOUT READY
LOOK OUT "BRURDER"

Well The National Conventions have been held
history The Republicans their convention nominated their
ndard-beaer His other than that mysterousy
popular and weknown Governor Landon the greatest
the inflated Democratic Administration
rule America than other the Democratic
known The Democrats nominated rather
PRECEDENT Roosevelt in the city Philadelphia which
done under cloud under cous adjourned leaving
President Roosevelt and his New Deal only the efen
sve, but absolutely on the run ..
Now that the States and the Judicial Districts having
their conventions all of which will finally
decided The voters champng the bit
suits There is certainly being warm
paign Men and their actions these days being
know and don't doubt it, they learn the
world could America learn to live under Die
tori Monarcha and leave great principles
of which recognizes Constitutional form of gov
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-10
DON'T LEAVE YOUR PARTY

If fall out with church folks church
stay and help to remedy whatever to disturb
Don't leave church because your pastor
your deacons, Elders member the choir.
You will be able understand and agree with every
other fellow in the game politics always arise
organizations Don't leave home lust because you and
wife make difference the coffee may
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-10
WEAK, RUNDOWN
" -. LOST WEIGHT

Wheeling, w.
" a. "a few
years ago / was
in a run down
condition - lost
q uit e a little
weight an d
knew I needed
S m C thing to
build up my sys-
tenn. | saw DR..
Pierce's Golden
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-10

Medical Discovery advertised as
being fine tonic for one rundown
SO decided TO try it. After taking
four bottles, soon started to feel
like myself again and will say it did
me a world of good" Mrs. L. z.
Cook, 370l Chapline St. Druggists. 9
Au you want FREQ medical advice vri,s
TO DIR. Pieree's Clinic ut Buffalo, N. Y, L..
Ing tho symPiom blank found In pkg.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-10

Keystone providing Garbage Cans for the of its
citizens and better hathu conditions The Mayor together
his we'll organized Councmen police officers all of whom
properly backed by the public entitled
OF unstined compliments Keystone ascendancy and
the whole country is learning it. .........
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-10
LIFE is A FUNNY PROPOSITION AFTER ALL"

Did you ever sit and ponder,
Did you sit and Wonder,
Did 20 sit and Think,
L
It's problem that sent many brany man to drink;
It's the werdest thing we've tried to figure out.
But a thousand different theories
All the Scientists can show,
DGt as yet they haze shown 4
But all they show know;
We're born to live while, and then we die,
Life is funny Proposition after all.
imagination Jealousy Hypocracy and Gall,
Three meals day, whole lot to say,
But if you haven't the Jack,
You always in the way;
Hurried and worried, until VIC buried
And there is no Curtain CALI
Life is funny Proposition after all.
Life is funny proposition you can bet;
And no one has solved ii properly as yet,
Young for a day then old and gray,
Like a flower that buds blooms, and then fades away;
Losing our health to gain our wealth,
AS through this world we toll
Life Is a Funny Proposition After AL
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-10
WATCH AFTER LITTLE CHI DREN

1t might not be amisS to keep little girls boys
where violations the going possible This
meant for Keystone in particular.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-10

the Devil Politically Their may be some practical appca
tons yet for fear because these political
minds just little stayed practical affairs suppose
leave this to the ndivdua ever forget friend.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-10
|. MANN LLTZ
Commissioner in Chancery
BROWNS CREEK DEMOS
INSTRUCT FOR PARTLOW
AND THOMAS HENRITZE

Brow eek district Democrats
the Mcdowell county
cOurilIor i Wclch asst night elected
lively twelve alternatcs to the
county circuit judicial conven-
lions to be held in August.
Thornton Berry presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
SIS, 600, OOOAnnualLncreas
In Wages For Ne.v England

While the procession OF Industrial
Arms granting wage increases grew.
at Webster, 1t was announced that
tho 126-year.old North Webster
plant OF Slater Company. Inc VIII
close, perhaps permanently, Deem.
Der is. Though only 900 now are
working at the Wooden plant. HOO
were employed until several months
ago. Oficials said business condi-
tons" we're responsible for the &C
ton.
Meanwhile other announcements
Of wage increases included:
Uxbridge Worsted Company, Inc,
operating three mills III Rhode Is
land and five In Massachusetts,
10 per cent increase for $500 work.
ers effective November %, adding
100000 10 yearly payroll.
Pacific Mills OF Lawrence--an up-
ward revision Of wages for the 1890
operatives In the worsted division
effective November %.
Arlington Mills Of Lawrence - o
10 per cent increase for 5000 wor-
sted workers effective November 70.
Nicholson File and American
Screw Companies of Providence "a
5 per cent increase for 1900 workers
1900 Of whom are employed In New
England. retroactive to November ]
for TOO and to November 2 for 800.
Selden Worsted Company Of Me.
thuen-an increase for 200 workers.
Moromac Spinning Company OF
Lawrence-an increase for 900 OPP
eratiyes effective November %.
The Lymansville Company ut
LymanSille. r. l.. the Cascade
Wooden Mill at Oakland, Me. and
the George Mabett and Sons at Ply
mouth--a 10 per cent increase at
Iecting. an estimated 1000 workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
HEADLESS WOMAN
STORY WAS FAKE
EIeven.Y ear.Old Girl May
Get Spanking She Tried
to Escape

Ogden, Utah. Nov. i3.-(UP)--
Freckled- faced Della Dehaven, II,
went back to school today not at oil
sure she had escaped the spanking
she feared when she concocted Wild
story OF man showing her worn-
ans head She had played along the
way home from school and she was
afraid she would get spanking for
her hardness, ST." told sympathetic
policemen who patted her cheek and
gave her a quarter after she had
stuck meticulously TO her tale OF
horror through nine feelings at police
headquarters.
SO, she thought UP the frightening
story that would detract her parents
attention. She ran home, dropped
blood stained paper In her mothers
lap and Historically related how II
had dropped from q woman's head
which man exhibited in trying to
get Della into his car.
The story electrified the city. A
railroad switchman said he had seen
a mysterious car OF the same de-
scription given by Della. Residents IN
the vicinity OF the alleged scene said
they had heard the child's screams.
Two young women said they had
been accosted by O degenerate the
same afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
EXPENSES FILED
BY CONGRESSMAN

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. l3.-(UP)--
Campaign expense lists filed OF the
secretary OF states ONCE today
allowed Democratic Congressman at
Large william M. Citron, Middle
town, expended $2,095.62 In his sue
cessfiil campaign for reelection.
Rep. Herman p. Kopplemann, d.,
Hartford, spent $3,055.36 to be re-
selected for q third term.
Schuyler Merritt, defeated repub-
lican candidate for congress from
the fourth district. spent $4,000,
while Hugh M. Alcorll, who was a
candidate for the republican nom
ination for government, spent
N275.l5.
winthrop b. Palmer. defeated
democratic candidate for the state
senate from the 25th district. ex-
pended sSi0.1l, while j. Kenneth
Bradley. r., who won In that dis
trict spent $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
TWO NUNS FREED
in COURT TRIAL

Barcelona, Spain, Nov. l3.--(UP)
Two elderly Roman Catholic nuns
raised their fists IN an anti-fascist
salute and cried viva republica! j.
when acquitted by public tribunal
No. 2 today OH charges OF being
enemies of Spain.
The nuns were defended by q
young man In the court audience
who volunteered his services when
the two Observation-Disclosures Ana
Roca Oller, 70, and mother superior
In a Carmelite convent at Talavera,
and Sister Teresa, 69--informed the
court they had no defense coun-
sellers.
They were accused Of possessing
$500 pesetas, but the youthful law
yer quickly established this was
merely running expenses for tho
convent. The peoples court acquit-
ed them after a half hour trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
KAY FRANCIS is
BEST DRESSED

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 13-(UP)-Kay
Francis was informed today by the
Fashion Academy of New York
that she had been selected as the
best dressed woman In America for
1896.
The dark haired actress received
a gold medal emblematic Of the
award from Emil Alvin Hartman,
director of the academy, who in
formed her she was the first mo-
ton picture star to receive the hon
or.
other winners of the award in
clude Mrs. Harrison williams OF
New York, Mrs. Franklin d. Roose-
welt. Helen Wills Moody and Anne
iia Earhart Putnam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. l3-(UP)
james McNabola, 10, accused Of
attempting q wholesale New Haven
county jail delivery, was held FOR
superior court today In bonds OF
$1,000 after declaring the files and
rnakeshift key found In his cell were
q "plant". McNabola was ar
raigned In police court before Judge
Raymond j. Devlin, after being re-
moved from solitary confinement ct
the jailtwhere he had been placed
after the plot was discovered yes
terday. He denied confessing the
scheme, and charged that jail
Guard Joseph Murray struck him
on the Jaw when he said he knew
nothing Of the files.
Murray, he told the court, hit
him, saying I'VE don't want none
OF that stuff" The guard testified
no force had been used against
the prisoner to his knowledge, and
that he was "in and out" Of the
sheriff's office while the youth was
being questioned. Authorities said
today they believed the nine federal
vice prisoners lodged at the jail
had no part In the delivery plan.
The discovery came after q guard
heard q rasping noise coming from
one Of the cell blocks Wednesday
night. while the prisoners were at
work In the jail factory yesterday,
every cell was searched and Mona
bola's divulged the implements with
which he later confessed were to
be used In liberating all Of the los
inmates. He said he obtained an
impression of the master lock on q
another hours work to complete the
bar Of soap and 1t required only
key.
Authorities said he named six Of
the nine men recently convicted IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
miracle" Baby Story
Shakes Up Township
Mystery Dog That Carried Infant Through Woods Dis
credited Woman IN Case Now claimsA
Baby Is Her Own
(Copyrlrht, 1855, BY United Press)

NOVpyEhBhT AUovp W OMsso1 AAesoI
Pearl River, La, Nov. 13-(UP)-
The parish physician comes here to-
day to establish whether q big black
dog came trotting out Of the scrub
pine forest with baby for Mrs
Louis Crawford or she gave birth to
the baby herself--surreptitiously to
deceive her husband.
Residents Of the one room sham
ties In the scrub pine forests-all
poor In the extreme, many illiterate
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to be-
lieve her confession Of motherhood.
To most Of them, the infant still
was q miraculous babe brought out
Of the woods by kindly dog, and
Mrs. Crawford had concocted her
story to regain possession 81 II.
Insists II Is Her Baby
But Mr.. Crawford insisted grinlly
that the shame" was on her. In
the presence of her young husband
she named the child's father, de-
scribed It's birth "out behind the
wood she'd" and insisted she wanted
her baby back from the authorities
who had taken II to q New Orleans
hospital. The husbands grimey,
lined face was q mask Of misery. He
shook his shaggy head and his
drawing voice boomed:--
"That's all right, honey. I'll stick
by yuh through hell and high wa
ter" :.
Tuesday night the husband had
returned TO the one room shanty
fftontiniied on Pare g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
over MILLION
DOLLARS MORE
IN PAY ROLLS
That Amount to Be Added
to Wages of Employees
Saturday
Sl3O,OOO,O 900 in ALL
FOR COMING YEAR
$25,0OO,OOO More Will
Come to Thousands in
Christmas Bonuses
~ WILLIAM A. MUELLER
iCopyright. 1896, by United Pressl

BX WILLIAM A. MUELLEh
Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
Chicago, November Is. --
(UP) - More than a million
dollars in "raises" - first Of
$130,000,0OO they will get In
the next IL months - will
shower down on industrial
workers tomorrow, payday.
A United Press survey showed
today that wage and salary
increases announced in the
last IS days will add $4,000, 900 In
one year to the income Of more than
100000 men and women In fac
tories, stores and business institu-
tions. Many Of the increases were
announced as q means Of meeting
higher living costs. The movement
started October 20, leaped suddenly
after the general election Novein-
bes 3, and showed no signs today OF
hating. Eleven large companies
announced wage increases yesterday
alone.
se5,oo0.Ooo In Bonuses
swelling the regular income will
be % least $4,000, 900 In Christmas
bonuses and special payments.
Thousands OF workers will share, too
In the extra stock dividends declared
by the owners to avoid penalties
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
FRIDAY, 18TH, IS
HIS WEDDING DAY
James Seglia Sentenced
for Three Years in Vice
Ring Weds Witness

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 13.-tUP)
Friday the 18th found James
g,glia, Newark, N. j, in jail, but
q happy bridegroom, nevertheless,
rejecting on the queer ways OF fate.
Yesterday he was sentenced To three
years In y federal pnitentiary for
violation Of the Mann act--one Of
the may rounded UP In o New Eng
land prostitution crusade. The gov
ernment's principal witness was
Constance Rossi, "a, also OF Newark
whom he VS. accused Of transport
ing from New Jersey to Connecticut
for immoral purposes. Three hours
after he was sentenced. Seglia and
Miss Ro. were married by O JUS
tice Of the peace In the Office OF the
u. q. marshall.
She Paid For License
seglia embarrassingly admitted
he was broke and unable to pay
the o. for tho license and % to the
Justice. Miss Rossi laughingly delved
into her purse, and from the money
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Youth Arrested Here Leads
Jail Break At Neau Haven

the PROSTITUTION crusade as having
collaborated In the delivery plan.
jail officials refused to say whether
McNabola admitted how, or from
whom, he obtained the files. The
spoon was taken from the jail din
ink hall. Most Of the inmates are
serving short sentences. Some OF the
nine vice leaders were awaiting
transfer to O federal penitentiary.
AS results OF McNabola's arrest,
High Sheriff j. Edward Slavin to-
day posted two state policemen at
the jail and closely guarded the
federal prisoners whose aggregate
prison terms amount to 80 years
and who are under total bonds OF
800, 900. Sheriff Slayin said he had
befriended McNabola after he had
been released from Cheshire re-
formatory some time ago, found
him lodgings and referred him to
employment. HE has q darneS
funny way Of expressing gratitude"
the sheriff said today, expressing
surprise that the youth was the
ringleader Of this attempt" The
charge against McNabola, he said,
probably would be changed TO at
tempted jail breaking.
Was Arrested Here
James McNabola, the alleged
ringleader Of o jailbreak plot at
New Haven, was arrested In Water
bury some weeks ago at the re-
guest Of the New Haven police. He
was returned to the Elm City on
q charge OF theft of an automobile,
and given a year In jail.
Police said that McNabola's home
Is in New Haven, and that he has
been In this city only occasionally.
Several of the six men said 10 have
been implicated in the plot. all III
volved In the recent vice clean-up,
are believed 10 be from this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
JUSTICE LOUIS
BRANDEIS IS 80
First Jewish Attorney
Ever to Sit on Highest
Court in Nation
BY JOHN A.. RElCHMANN
United Press Staff Correspondent

DA JOHN M, HsEAOhhWhGNN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Nov. l3.--(UP)-As-
sociate Justice Louis Dembitz Bran
deis observed his Goth birthday
quietly today, still the crusader he
was when he became q member OF
the supreme court 20 years ago.
His firm step, bright eyes and
close attention to arguments gave
but little indication Of his advanced
age. He still Is one Of the hardest
working and most productive jurists
ON the tribunal.
If there was any birthday cele-
bration, Its secret was locked tight
~ In the clustered family life he
leads. Except for acknowledging
the congratulations of his associ-
ates In the cloakroom, he followed
his usual routine.
Considered Liberal
Although always considered
liberal, Brandeis consistently has
defied classification. His support
Of many New Deal attempts to cope
with national economic problems
has co. 10 In sharp contrast to the
decisions Of conservatives who
usually have been In the majority.
Paradoxically, the case being ar
gued today Is likely to emphasize
that schism. The court heard ar
(Continued on Pare g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
FORMER COP. HEAD
is IN TROUBLE

Belmont, Mass, Nov. 10. (UP)-
Major Judson Hannigan, former
president of the Republican Club OF
Massachusetts, faced court ar.
raignment today on inanslaughter
and reckless driving charges grow
Ing out OF the death Of q woman
struck by his automobile.
Judson's car ran down Mrs.
Katherine Belyea, SO, OF Cambridge
last night as she crossed the new
Concord highway to board O bus.
She was pronounced dead Of In.
ternal injuries on arrival at a hos
pital.
Bail Of $l,io0 for Hannigan was
furnished by his wife.
Coincidentally Mrs. Belyea's hus'
band Fred was killed In an automo-
bile accident in Maine two years
ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Boston, Nov. i3--(UP0 - Pay In
cfeases totaling 100000 annually
had been granted today TO 10000
workers In % New England textile,
tool and typewriter companies
Mills and factories of Arms an
nouncing wage boosts thus far are
scattered In every New England state
except Vermont.
Largest employee group to benefit
were the 1900 operatives Of the
American Wooden Company In four
mills at Lawrence and Andover,
three at Providence, r. l.. and o
subsidiary at Maynard. They Will
receive 10 per cent increases e1ec-
tive November %.
In addition to a 7 10 per cent
increase effective January !, each
Of the 1000 workers Of the Ware
Wooden Company at Ware. the
Chocheco Manufacturing Company
at East Rochester, N. H., and the
Comic Manufacturing Company at
Comic, N. H., will be given SIS
bonus as q Christmas gift Decem-
Der 81.
Latest announcements Of pay
raises came from the Paragon Wor-
sted Company at Providence, which
will grant 10 per cent increase TO
its $50 operatives beginning Novem-.
Der %. and the M. T. Stevens and
Sons Company which will revise
wages upward beginning November
% for 1000 workers in mills at North
Andover, Andover. Stowe, and Hav-
erhill and at Franklin. N. H.. Peace
dale, r. l., and Rockville, Conn.
At Hartford. Conn, the Royal
Typewriter Company announced an
approximate per cent increase Tor
5000 employees of It's plant there,
effective Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

assigning social security account
numbers to employees covered by
title II Of the Social Security Act.
Yesterday the special legislative
committee Of the state general as
sembly, Of which Representative
John D. Thoms Of this city Is a
member, met at the Capitol and
conducted two hearings on the Con-
necticut unemployment insurance
bills, one offered by the governors
non-partisan commission and the
other supported by the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor. John H. Goss Of
this city was among those who
spoke at the Hartford session.
Forms for Employers
On Monday the staff working at
the postoffice will begin distribute
Ing forms to employers Of the city
Of Waterbury. The employers must
return the forms by q week from to-
morrow. The employers inforri1a-
ton will provide information show
(Continued on Page 60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
FATHER TO CALL
FOR RADIO AID

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 13-(UP)
An appeal for information to aid
In the search for five-year-old
Chester Harris. missing two weeks
from his Chestnut-Street home, will
be made by the boys father over q
National Radio Hookup SaturdeS
night.
The father, Arnold Harris. left
last night for New York. where he
said he would take part In a broad
cast dramatizing the mysterious
disappearance of the blond. curley-
headed boy, and the subsequent flu
tile search.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Late Nevs
Flashes
POPE PERSISTENT

Vatican City, Nov. 13--
(UP)-Pope Piux X!, de-
spite his failing health, in
sisted on continuing his
duties today. Because he
has some difficulty in walk
ing, he was carried into the
benediction hall on a papal
throne and addressed g.
900 delegates to the con-
gress of the missionary
union of the clergy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
POLICEMAN DIES

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov.
13- (UP) - Edward +.
Lawlor, %, retired police.
man who twice was dec
Grated for bravery for the
capture of murderers, died
last night after a long Ill.
ness. He had been retired
from the force since 1922,
after serving 33 years. His
widow, two daughter and
five sons survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
KRAEMER NAMED

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 10
-(UP)-Thomas s. Smith,
collector of internal rev.
enue for Connecticut, an
nounced today Frank w.
Kraemer, Meriden, chief
deputy, will have charge Of
collections of taxes levied
under the federal social Sc
curity act in the state. A.
Don Bitgood, Plainfield,
former acting collector, will
be in charge Of all field
work.