davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
Radio Signals May Be From, Crashed Flyers
Traced - Searchers Continue to Hunt in Every Direction For Missing

Los Angeles. Dec. 23-(UP)-Re- ports of radio signals believed pos- sibly sent by someone who survived the crash of the Western Air Ex- press liner a week ago yesterday, received support today when M. D. Talley said he saw a liner in diff culty near St. George, Utah, the morning the w. A. E. transport dis- appeared.
 The radio signals, heard both in the West and as far East as 0hi0, mentioned St. George, 8 town in the southwest corner of Utah. LIS. tenerS were uncertain whether the radio operator was calling St. George or trying to tell that he was down in that vicinity.
 Turkey Buyer Heard Them
 Talley, g Los Angeles turkey buy CT, told air lines officials he had been in the mountains and had not seen newspaper accounts of the lost liner. He was driving with friends the morning of Dec. IS when he saw the liner.
 T first noticed the plane when 1t came down out of the clouds and skinned low over the hills" Talley said. T figured he had come down to get his bearings-visibility was
 (Cnntin,ied nn maze M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
BOMBER PLANES
 BY U. 5. ORDER

East Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. g --- UP)--The Chance Vought Aircraft Corp. announced today 1t has re- ceived an order from the U. 8. Navy for 40-cout-bomber planes.
 The planes, 1t was announced are especially designed to deliver high performance in spite of limitations of size, weight, and landing speed imposed by operation from the decks of the aircraft carriers"
 These airplanes." company an- nouncemcnt said. "are basically sim- liar to the Vought model SBU-l of which 84 were delivered during the past year for use on the navy's air craft carriers The type is two- seat biplane of metal structure, fabric covered"
 The planes are powered with Q Pratt & Whitney twin wasp junior engine capable of developing TOO horsepower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
THREE PERSONS
 GIVEN VACCINE

Phillipston. Mass, Dec. 23-(UP)-- State Policeman Herbert Burglund raced 70 miles from Boston in an hour late yesterday with vaccine for two children and a man bitten by . rabid dog.
 Under treatment here were Alfred Carter. 35. who was bitten Friday while attempting to rescue stephen Wise. 3. and Mary Fainter, '.
 Condition of Stephen, who was bitten on the head, was reported critical. The other two were in less serious condition.
 After attacking the two children and Carter, the dog bit nine other dogs before 1t was killed. authori- ties said.
 Burglund sped by motorcycle to the state public health department at Boston for the vaccine after serum ordered by Dr. o. E. Roberts over the wSek-end failed to arrive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
GOMEZ GOES ON
 TRIAL IN HAVANA

Havana, Dec. 23-(UP)-A strong police guard was placed around the Capitol and vicinity to pay to sup press any possible disorder when President Miguel, Mariana Gomez personally defends himself at the bar of the senate, sitting as court of Impeachment.
 It was regarded as a foregonc conclusion that he will be deposed.
 Intimates said he would not go days at his Havana home and then into exile but would spend several go to his farm near Sancti Spiritus, Santa Clara Province.
 The Impeachment hearing was ex- pected to start at p. m.
 Dr. Gomez sat up most of the night probably his last--at the Presidential Palace -- preparing "a vigorous defense.'
 He was surrounded by small group of staunch supporters, some of whom planned to go abroad im- mcdiatcly after the impeachment session to carry on the fight in safety" against the army Junta, controlled by Cubas strong man, Cl. Fulgencio Batista, which is cngin- eering the presidents removal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
LEON TROTZKY
 ON WAY TO MEXICO

Oslo Norway, Dec. g -- (UP) - Leon Trotzky, exiled Russian leader, was at sea on his way to Mexico today to become Q refugee and neighbor of the United States where he once lived.
 Aboard the 5.486 ton steamship Ruth of Oslo, armed against a possi- ble attack, Trotzky awaited wire- less message from the Mexican gov- ernment telling him at which point to land on the east coast.
 It was expected that the message would be deferred until the Ruth entered the Gulf of Mexico.
 Trotzky sailed with his wife Sat- urday. Every means was taken to prevent leakage of the news, and 1t was not known that he had left until the ycavy police guard at the farm house at Hurum, north of Oslo. where he was detained, was removed last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
GERMAN LAWS

Berlin, Dec. 23-(UP)- Men between IS and 45 years of age may not leave the country henceforth without permission of the military authorities, Will helm Prick, minister of the interior, ordered today.
 In East Prussia the age limit is 55 years, the decree said. Persons unfit for mi litary service will be given passports without special permission of the military authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
HOBOES HOME

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 23-- (UP)-Jeff Davis, king of the hob0es, sent the follow ing holiday message to wanderers throughout the world today: "All boes are ordered home for Christ mas. This means you! We want all the boys off the roads and at their fire sides Christmas day." Da- wis said.
 He added that the Hobo Jungle Police would en- force the order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
SHUTTLE MEADOW
 CLUB GUTTED

New Britain, Conn. December 9. - (UP) The Shuttle Meadow Country Club was partly in ruins today from fire which started in c locker room and damaged the ramb- ling wooden structure to the extent of $i0.0O0
 Preparations were being made for a dinner party last night when the blaze was discovered by a kitchen helper. Freezing temperatures and a high wind hampered firemen fin keeping the fire confined to Q wing of the building.
 A number Of holiday celebrations were cancelled as result of the blaze. although 1t was hoped to renovate other portions Of the building be- fore New Years Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
SIMEON D. TESS DIES SUDDENLY IN HOTEL ROOM Stalwart Defender of Re- publican Party For Long
 Term of Years RETIRED AFTER HE
 MET WITH DEFEAT Chairman of National Conl- mittee - Held Other
 Offices in His Party
Washington, December g.

Washington, December g. = (UP) = Simeon D. Fess, stalwart defender of con- servative republican party principles and long a g.o.p. bulwark in Ohio, died of a sudden heart attack here to- day.
 Fess, just 12 days past his 18th birthday anniversary, suffered the attack less than an hour after arriving in Washington from his Ohio home. He collapsed in his room at the Carlton hotel and was dead before a physician could arrive to treat him.
 Death of Fess removed from re- publican party councils one of it's most vigorous and pungent com mentators. Less than a fortnight ago, on the occasion of the 18th anniversary of his birth, he declared in an interview his continued faith in the traditional policies of his party and viewed with concern the support given the New Deal in the November elections.
 Retired Since Defeat
 Fess, for many years figure in national politics and once chairman of the republican national commit tee, had been in retirement from the nationa lscene since he failed in . reelection campaign in 1884.
 xa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
BUSINESS WILL
 SUSPEND FRIDAY
Public Buildings, Banks, Courts, Schools, Factor
 ies, Stores to Be Closed

Business in general will be sus- pended Friday in observance of Christmas day. Public buildings, courts, banks. schools, factories and the stores, except for & few neigh borhood ones, will close for the day. The local revenue office of the U. s. government will also close. Saturday the factories will keep business practically suspended with only few scattering departments functioning.
 Special Delivery
 The post office will conduct no service on Friday with the excep- ton of special delivery and the delivery of perishable mail. The entire staff of clerks and carriers will be given g holiday with the exception of the clerks necessary to handle the special delivery and perishable mail departments.
 The local office of the internal revenue department will close at'l o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will not reopen until next Monday at 8:45 .. m. An executive order from Washington, D. O., granted this full week end holiday. In ad- dition the Washington order direct cd that the office close for New Years day. Q week from Friday. and remain closed until Monday, the 4th of January, 1887.
 Schools Close Today
 Students in the local high schools completed their studies at 1 o'clock this afternoon and will remain home for the usual holiday recess, returning to their studies on Mon- day, January 4th. The local gram mar schools closed at 3:30 o'clock
 FFyav.fvi,SaA ~, ESaUA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
JUDGE EDWARD J. FINN IS UPHELD
Ruled For Frank K. Eng fish in $lO,OOO Action
 of Helen D'AmatO

Judge Edward J. Finn's judgment for the defendant in the 4l0,000 &C., tiori of Helen D'Amato against Frank K. English has been upheld by the supreme court of errors of tine state of Connecticut. The opin- ion which upholds the local common pleas court justice was written by Judge George E. Hinmaa, and con- cured to by the other judges of the supreme court bench.
 When tried before him here in the court of common pleas, Judge Finn dismissed the claim of the girl. She immediately appealed to the higher court where she was repre- scented by Attorney John T. Mon zani. Attorney Walter E. Monagan, ST. and Attorney Walter E. Mona gan. Jr., appeared for the defend- ant.
 Complaint Filed
 In her complaint. the plaintiff al- legged injuries due to an automo- bile accident which involved the automobile in which she was rid-
 (Continued on page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
FOUR PERSONS
 HURT IN PLUNGE

Birmingham, Mass, December 23 -- (UP) Four persons were injured. one seriously. early today when their automobile plunged over . reservoir basin embankment on the Boston, Worcester road. Doc- tors were forced to amputate the left leg of the driver. Miss Helen Kaplan. l8. of Roxbury. She also suffered q compound right leg frac- ture. John Hcaley. IS. of Dorches- ter suffered right leg fracture. His condition was reported good. The other two occupants. Miss Mabel Hyslop, 24. of Jamaica Plain, and John Finman. IT, of Dorchester suf- fercd only minor bruises and scratches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
100 MEN DIE ON BARRED WIRE IN INSULTS WAR Insurgent Forces, Troops of Spain Called Names
 in No Mans Land EACH SIDE HAD
 EQUAL NUMBER DIE Burning of Russian Ship Has Caused Much More
 Excitement
BY IRVING B. PFLAUM United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Madrid, December g. - (UP) - More than 100 men died in the barbed-wire en- tanglements of No Mans Land between insurgent forces and Madrid's loyalist defenders because of a bat tie of insults"
 Soldiers of both sides, hud- dled in the frozen trenches northwest of the city. could not stand a day of enforced idleness. So they exchanged insults across the narrow lane.
 The insults became 50 heated in the Moncloa- University City sector, that the insurgent soldiers took the war into their own hands and went over the top to avenge themselves for the loyalist taunts.
 AS soon as they neared the gov- errment barricades, the loyalist ma chine guns let go. Fifty of the na- tionalist soldiers were left dead or dying as the others retreated.
 They Lost Same Number
 Soon afterward, the militia men, angered by the insults from the in- surgents' trenches, left their own barricades to attack the nationalist taunters. They lost half a hundred men.
 Meanwhile, the Christmas spirit was undampened in the capital, half of which was without telephone service as the result of artillery dam- age to the central telephone build
 (Contlnued on page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
GLASS, FEEDER STRIKE MAY END
Hope of Settlement Given in DetrOit--Lewis Turns
 Down Offer {
BY JAMES c. AUSTIN

Copyright, 1936, by United Presst
 Detroit. Dec. 23.-(UP). .--Settlc. mcnt of strikes in glass and "feedery plants that have crippled the auto- mobile industry and have directly affected more than 27,000 workers appeared imminent today.
 Indications of the peace move in the motor car parts factories came as the United Automobile Workers, backed by the committee for indus trial organization, sought collective bargaining from General Motors corporation as a whole instead of with individual plants.
 In regard to the situation in the parts factories. it was reported that the youthful union wished to clear the decks before Christmas for ac- ton on broader scope.
 Neutral Party Confers
 A neutral" party was known to be conferring with Richard T. Frankensteca. union representative
 (Contniued on Page N s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
FIREMEN AFFECTED,

Boston. Dec. 23.--(UP)--More than 20 firemen were affected by dense smoke and fumes from a re- frigerating machine during Q two- alarm fire that caused Si0.000 dam age to a two-story brick building in Roslindale early today. Principal damage was to the basement bee meath . market, though flames at one point burned up through Q partition and damaged e second-story office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
Late Neus Flashes
INSTANT DEATH

No,rwalk, Conn. Dec. g --UP)Inez Palmer, 24, a pneumonia patient at Norwalk hospital, leaped to her death from a third story window at the insti- tuition today.
 She was killed instantly, attendants said. She was believed employed as a domestic at Darien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
Hewitt Grocery Company ToMoue
Will Occupy Ground Floor of Old Waterbury Savings
 Bank, Corner of North Main, West Main-Sale of Building is Not Vet Completed

Preparations to into the old Waterbury Savings Bank building at the of North Main and West Main
 streets have been started by the Hewitt Grocery Company The Democrat learned today from Edwin s. Hunt, vice president of the Waterbury Savings Bank owner of the be tenant basis No sale to the concern has been manoeuyered he said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
DEsPONDENCY CAUSED IT

New London. Conn, Dec. 23.-- tUPL) --Respondency over falling health was believed to have Mrs. Albert M. Bonitz. 37. to commit suicide by hanging late yesterday. Ftremen administered first aid for nearly an hour in & vain effort to revive her.
 She was . native of Canton, MuAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Dec. 23---(UP)--Gov- ernmcnt expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year ending Dee. 21. compared with n year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $3.3S7. [. .0G9. .100.03 s3,639.t7S.607.47
 Receipts $2. .OsS. .775. .77f.40 $l,s52.t80.37t.9l
 Deficit $i.e9s. .293. .a37.C3 si.7ss. .9ss. .2a5.bs
 Cash Balance w si.ssI .3O2. 2.sS3.41 s2.ss7.iOo.s4s.s2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
JOHN L. LEWIS GIVES NOTICE OF CONFUSION
Tells General Motors Demands of Work CTS Must Be Met Halfway;
 Auto Union Men Talk
BY c. L. SULZBERGER United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, December 23. - (UP) - John L. Lewis warned the General Motors Corporation today that demand of his committee for industrial organization must be met "half way" continued confusion will logically result" While Lewis making his statement, Homer Martin president of the United Automobile Workers an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
The Weather

Cloudy, Warm Tonight; Unchanged Thursday
 Full weather Report Page e2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23

tcontniued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23

(Continued on page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23

(Continued on page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23

(Continued on page A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

day for Eddie-and she ran to open
the door with an 20 darlingl" and
was telling him of the wonderful idea
before he had his hat off.
Not a big party" she said. I'VE
can't with only so little room. Just
Ella and George. and chops and green
peas, and pale green candies"
''Finel Great stuff Grandl" Eddie
agreed; Wen just do that little thing
adorable-one Of these days. Maybe not
right now. Not next week. I'm awfully
sorry, sweetness"
Eddie. are we short Of money!"
Are we short of money! Listen,
honey, the old gray wolf Is right out
there gnawing the doOrknob And the
worst Of 1t IS"
job?"
Lost itp And how. sweetheart! III
say 1t is q loss that Il Is a loss. There
amt no more job. Now you see it and
now you don't. Like magic-grand dis
appearing act Prestol Now you see 1t
and now you don't"
But. Eddie. how DREADFUL What
happened?"
I'm tell you, honey, Binger & Tufts,
my late respected employers. have sold
out to the International, and that let's
us all out. They don't need us no more.
We're all through
But Eddie, how awful What are
we going to dO2"
Hunt another job, darling"
But they say there are no jobs; they
say almost nobody can get a job
That's right, still and all, that's the
Edward hunts another
job"
He was cheerful enough about it.
but Adora was well aware that cheer
fitness cannot be eaten. You cannot
buy groceries with cheerfulness-no in
New York. Cheerfulness, even IL IL Is a
splendid thing to have in adversely,
buys few lamb chops and practically
no green peas. It win not even buy
bread.
20 dearl" said Adora. Il suppose
wen have to make the best of 1t. There's
no use glooming, is there? How--O,
something's burningI"
1t was fried potatoes, but they we're
not too badly burned to eat. Adora was
not too badly frightened to eat them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

She actually giggled as she served the
honeydeW melou-giggle at the VOL
gnawing the doorknob.
Wen have 70 economic until you
get new job, Eddie" she said. Wed
better not have honeydewS, just can
taloupeS. How much money have we
70 go on withf"
That's the dickens Of Il, honey,
Eddie grimaced. We've got two dollars
and sixty cAgts. Two dollars and sixty
one cents, 70 be exact"
"Heavensl And I've got only eighty
cents. But. Eddie, didn't you get paid
when they-when the job ended2"
All. there's the weak spot. There's
the catastrophy, honey. You see. Bin
ger & Tufts we're good scouts; they
advanced me months pay to get
married on"
and that was what paid for our
wedding trip? And we still owe them
that2"
'sThey wiped that out when they babe
me goodbye. They we're good scouts.
tell you. Sweet, may / have another
slice of bread?P
Eddie. I'm so sorry. there isn't any
more"
The pauper's last crust" said Eddie.
But. Eddie, what are We going TO do2"
Adora asked. we can't live very long
on three dollars and forty-one cents,
can we2 And the laundry is 80 cents
a week. We've got to eat"
Ito Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
uN TWO PARTs-PART oND

uN TWO PARTS-PART ONE)
VyF4E ELEVATOR boy carried the suit
cases to the door Of the pocket
n size apartment Eddie and AdOra
had leased the week before the we'd
ding. He put the key In the lock. threw
open the door, and set the sliitcaSes
inside. He stepped back, grinning.
yes, sab, thank you ve,y much, Mis-
tab Bates" he said as Eddie pressed
a coin into his hand. He felt he should
say something more in way of welcome
to this neWlywed pair arriving at their
new home He almost said Happy
Daysl" but was afraid that would sound
brash and that they might not want
their elevator boy to be so familiar,
so he said, IF they's anything amt
all right. Mr.. Bates, you jes' femme
know" and touched his cap and went.
Adora was already IN the. apartment
the tiniest apartment imaginable;
living room, bedroom, kitchenette and
bath, with an entry hall hardly large
enough to open an umbrella in-and
she uttered a little cry Of gladness to
be there. The next moment Eddie had
closed the door and Adora was In his
arms.
20 darIingl" she cried, hugging him
close. "Our home-our own home. I
as SO happy, Eddie, our own adorable
little homeI"
eyes, you betl" Eddie calculated be-
tween kisses. A trunk pressed a corner
into his calf, his toe was against a
suitcase, his back against the wall.
Little home is right. I'll say it's
little"
'Eddiel You know I did not mean it
that way. You know ! don't want a
great big sprawly place to take care Of.
You know said, the minute we saw
this darling apartment IL was lust
what we wanted"
TT won't be so crowded when we
get things Strengthened around" Eddie
said. 1T looks crowded with all this
junk in It,"
Eddie. darling-of course. And now"
very businesslike, a housewife taking
command of her domain, you can
have just one more kiss, we must get
busy right away and straighten out
this mess"
She pushed her way into the living
room and threw off her hat. Everything
was everywhere, trunks from home,
honeymoon trunk, boxes, rolled rugs,
furniture from stores, everything
dumped in. Adora, tall and triumphant,
like a gold haired goddess gloating over
a chaos to be ordered to be a world,
the room.
Put that brown suitcase on that
box, Eddie, and open il" she command
ed. II certainly am not going to ruin
this dress working in it. You'd better
put on an old suit, Eddie. Now, let me
SEQ darlingl"
She INTERRUPTED proceedings to give
Eddie another ecstatic kiss because he /
looked so irresistibly dear as young
husband seriously making a home.
"Hey, therel" he laughed. "Quit flirt-
ing with the hired hand, you're gum
ming up the works"
"Handsome!' she teased, and hand
some he was with his tumbled curly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

FOR LEASE-Cash or shares: I'M
proved ranch 1900 acres about 4o9 49,
s-rfested balance good wheat land. Aoequase
hriisinge. electric lights, modern house SUIT
sble for sheep or cattle operations. Lesss-
nust furnish his own equipment and De aDle
70 finance himself. Mflte ~ 2ro,tans
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

Ellis PARKER BUTLER L q
s'smbsv and sF-syssidsas Of the A@-
hOrS League of Am~Sea. HIS short
stories have oepsOvss ~ leading
Amsyie0H magazines. Am0ss The great
s.0sy books he has Uvistsn are Pigs
Es Pigs" WGfv Goats" RED
Head" "IH Pam" and "DOrno."
His home is on Long Island. Men
YOrk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
FLUSH OUT
u MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Medical authorities agree fnat your
kidneys contain IS Miles OK tiny TUBES
or alters which help 70 purify the
blood and keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too ire
auent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and discom-
forf. the Is Miles of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning OF nag
cling backache, leg pains. loss OK pep
and energy, getting up nights, swell
Ing. pufiness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty 8 pints a
day and so get rid OF more than 3
pounds of waste, poisonous matter
NAV develop, causing serious trouble.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for
Doan's pills, which have been used
successfully by millions OF people Tor
over 40 years. They give happy RELIEF
and win help to flush out the 10 Miles
OF kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills az
your druggist.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

HNNOH OfANAA
Is cup shortening
cup sugar
2 cups flour
teaspoon soda
teaspoon cinnamon
y teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon cloves
I teaps0on salt
! cMp sour milk
1 cup chopped raisins
Cream butter and sugar together.
AGRx and sift flour. soda, salt and spices
together; then add alternately with
the sour milk to the butter and sugar
mixture. Add the ratstns. Pour into
creased loaf cake pan and bake IN q
moderate oven S24 degrees r. 30 10 40
Minuses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
LAND BOARD ACTION

The state board Of land commissioners has
authorized q bid on $4,000 IN building bonds
to be issued by school district No. i9 in Hill
county. including the town OF Kremiin- Pur-
chase Of $4,000 Of Saltwater county refund
ing bonds has been approved by the board.
The board has also authorized the purchase Of
bonds from the reconstruction finance cor
poration, including $4,000 Of high school dis
trict bonds In jefferson county and S22, 500
in Lake county building bonds.