davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
during the past two years, and he certainly needs a rest"
 Ali RacApAa Filed Away

during the past two years, and he certainly needs a rest"
 All Records Filed Away
 D. r. Stephenson, Michigan de rector of the National Union for Social Justice, announced that all records of the group would be filed away in the Royal Oak ofiices "whlle the organization sleeps" .,
 The newspaper, "social Justice," will continue publication of 0 self. supporting and separate corporation under the supervision Of Father Coughlin.
 Meanwhile, 1t was believed. Father Coughlin had left Royal oak TOT his vacation. Ill.
 Prior to the election, the radio priest said he would take a mucn needed rest, and it was believed this vacation started following ms final radio address Saturday night
 He could not be reached at the shrine of the Little Flower either yesterday or today and his Secre' faries refused any comment.
 Ills Farewell Address
 Father CoughlinS farewell ad' drew was delivered by radio. .
 m it he announced the end or hia one.fnan crusade against inter- national bankers" and tho New ISeai. He said his abdication from radio and political activity was be- cause the National Union for so' ciai Justice. of which he was presi' dent, had been thoroughly dis; credited" by the election victory oi the democratic party. -..,
 "Therefore," he said, "our organ, zation hereby ceases to pc actiVe. ,. inq M withdrawn. I do not mean that its S sixteen principles are being Abandoned. simply mean that after 1t has borne the heats and % the burdens Of the day, t IS high time for the national union to rctiYe, to sleep"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
John Barrymore Has
 Wed Elaine Barrie
,Continued from Page D

overhauled him again in Kansas City. There she had time to 90 on the air and inform the public that she would reach him in spite of those who want to keep us apart"
 But Barrymore reached Los An- geles and retired to the home of his brother, Lionel. Miss Barrie arrived, as frenzied as when she left New York. A few weeks later, they an. nounced all their difiiculties were settled, including the matter of the ring, but that "all was over" be. tween them.
 Since. they have been engaged principally on the question of the ring. Barrymore promised to return 1t if she would withdraw certain statements. The ring was returned to her, then only . few weeks ago, she sent 1t back. That was the last word, until Miss Barrie followed the ring across the continent to her Caliban,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
HEARST HAS LOST
 COURT APPEAL

Washington, Nov. 9.-(Up)-The E.. ::ict of Columbia cour.. of ap- peals today sustained the decision of the district federal court which denied William Randolph Hearst an injunction to prevent the Black sen- ate lobby committee from seising his telegranas.
 Hearst also sought to enjoin the committee from using in congress any information contained in tele. grams seized from the Western Union Telegraph company.
 He also asl. d tho court to require the committee to return copies of telegrams given to 1t by the federal communication commission.
 In denying tho injunction, the court of appeals stated 1t was pow erless to act against the legislative body, even though the seizure of the telegrams might have been Illegal.
 The court stated 1t was not with in the Jurisdiction of the judiciary to interfere with 0 legislative body performing e legislative function.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
DEMOCRAT FIGHT
 ON LEADERSHIP
(Continued from Page l)


 national committeeman Forces be- hind ex-Mayor Fitzgerald of New Haven defeated the Spellacy-C Con- nery machine. AS a result ex-Mayor Fitzgerald became Connecticut's national committeeman for the next four years.
 Very Juicy Plum
 In the Devlin- -Cooney fight, fla- tional committeeman Fitzgerald will support the former. Mayor Spellacy will support Cooney. The plum this year is an important one because the democrats are in the majority and the majority leader will have the pick of the most important committees of the 1887 legislature. Caucuses of the house and senate democrats, representively, are ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
SEEKS PERMISSION
 TO SELL ASSETS

Petition for permission Of super for court to sell Q two story stone house at B8 Lorraine street was made today by State Bank Com missioner Walter Perry, receiver for the Merchants' Trust Company.
 The property was acquired by the bank In August, lo3e by . quit claim deed. It cost the bank $2,- 040.73 but ct present, according to an appraisal 1t is only worth s705, Permission is sought to sell the property for $500, with the pur. chaser agreeing to assume the tax bills of $32b.
 At present there is no tenant, and the house is in need of numerous repairs. The petition will, no doubt, be presented ct the short calendar session of superior court Friday, for the approval of Judge John A. Cornell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
SOUTHBURY SITE
 DECIDED UPON
tContinued from Page D

tContinued from Page D the farm life and training necessary in the treatment of mental cases, and that about 400 acres now are under cultivation. The fertility oi the soil; checked by the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, was found particularly good. Three test wells were driven, providing c minimum of 100000 gallons of water daily.
 VIII Meet Leaders
 Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 9-(UP)-- Gov. Wilbur L. Cross will meet this afternoon with Connecticut demo- cratic leaders to consider party problems resulting from the recent elections. .
 Among those invited to attend the meeting, which will be held In the governors office were Lieut. Gov. T. Frank Hayes, J. Francis Smith, chairman of the democratic state central committee; U. 8. Sena. |. tor Francis T. Maloney; National Committeeman David FitzGerald, New Haven; Mayor Thomas J, spellacy, Hartford; Mayor Edward c. Moran, Norwich, and Judge William Kelly, Darien.
 Appeal For Red Cross
 Hartford, Conn. Nov. 0-tuP) -- An appeal for support of the Ameri- can Red Gross In It's nationwide drive for funds this month was is- sued today by Gov. Wilbur L. Gross
 "The people of Connecticut" the governor said in Q statement, must well remember the speed with which the American Red Gross came to our assistance last spring at the time of the flood. They spar cd nothing in placing at our dis. posai their resources, their experi' ence, and their trained personnel.
 "As Q result, the $500 families which were made destitute by the disaster were taken care of and made as comfortable as possible un' der the circumstances. We in con Y,ecticut then learned from expert. ence what the American Red cross was and we rallied to their support by contributing to the best Of our ability to c special drive for funds.
 we now come to the time when this extraordinary organization makes It's annual appeal for mem" bership on Nov. il. urge those people of this state who are already members to renew their member ship and to oil others say 'Jo'n Nowl
 "Let us who know make sure that the strength of the American Red Gross may continue and grow 50 that when the need arises they may serve others as they served w."
 Bennett Appointed
 Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 0--(UP3- Charles J. Bennett, Hartford con- sulting engineer and former state highway commissioner, today was appointed by Governor Gross to fill the unexpired term of the late Ar- thur r. Green, Middlebury, aS Q trustee of Connecticut State Col- lego ct storrs.
 Bennett, c republican will serve until July 1, 1889. He Is Q graduate of Union College. Tn 1922 he receiv. cd on honorary degree of inatser Of arts from Yale, and in 1928 on hon. orary degree of master of science from Union. He was highway com. missioner from 1913 until 1923: He was secretary of the Hartford hood commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Purchasing Power Index Used In
 Comparison
Ny JOHN c. McNAUGHTON United Press Stan Correspondent

tUmited Press stan COrrespondent)
 Geneva, Nov. Q - (UP) - Total wages and salaries of workers in the United States were harder hit by the crisis than in most ther irn- portant industrial countries, accord- lng to the findings of the Interna- tionai Labor office.
 Statistics which the office has compiled for 20 countries, including Britain, France and Germany, show that with the possible exception of Austria and Poland, earnings in the United States have maintained relatively low level since 1929
 The ILO!s figures show that the nominal value of wages and salar- les in the United States fell by 70 per cent in 1882 compared with the 1929 level, and by 43 per cent in 1D33. Tn 1884 1t was only 35 per cent below 1929, but 1t was still low. cd than any other country except Austria.
 Comeback Staged In 1885
 While in 1895 1t fell short of the pre-crisis level by only 50 per cent, 1t was still below that of France, Germany and Australia - countries for which figures are available. Tak- ing 100 as the basis for 1929. the index for France in 1895 was 70, for Germany "A and for Australia 90.
 A comparison of the I.LO.s statistics for the real value or pur- chasing power of salaries and wages iil various countries shows that the Index in the United States fell from 100 in 1920 to 78 in l032 and 76 in 1033. By 1884 1t was up to 82, but this was still lower than in any other country except Austria; and while in 1895 1t rose to 86, 1t was still below that of other countries for which figures are available. The index for France in that year was ei; for Germany 93, and for Aus tralia 90.
 At 5i Billion In 1929 < The statistics reveal that the to- tal payroll in the United States for wage earners, salaricd employees and officials, which stood at $5i ,487, ,000,- GOO in 1929, fell to $30, ,020, ,000, 900 in le32 and to $29,420, ,000,000 in i033 However, 1t rose to 33,528, 100000 in 1884 and to $38,057 ,000 000 in 1885.
 The total value of tho United States payroll for wage earners, salaried employees and officials dur ing the period 1o20-36 Is compiled as follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
CONVICTED MAN
 GIVEN PAROLE

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 0.-(UP) Peter Roman, 2i, of Worcester, Mass, who climbed into Q Univer- sity of Chattanooga sorority house to find Q warm place to sleep," was paroled today by Criminal Judge Charles Lusk.
 Roman had been sentenced to one year Imprisonment Oct. 22 when he pleaded guilty to breaking Into the Alpha ,i house. pr. ARlex Querry, university president, joined in the plea for the parole.
 .loman told the court he formerl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
HOME DESTROYED

willimantic, Conn, Nov. 9-(UPl An overloaded stove was believed to have caused destruction Of the home of Martin O'Grady, poultry raiser, last night. Odrady, living alone in the house, called flremen after trying unsuccessfully to check the flames. Loss was estimated at e2,O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
SOCIAL SECURITY
 BOARD STARTED
tContinued from Page D

from the fund ranging from $i0 to Ss6 . month, depending on g work" er's income. after January ], is42, 70 all eligible employees as they reach 50 years. If . person dies before, his estate will receive his benefits ID a lump sum.
 Two other phases of the security program--unemployment compensa- ton and health-welfare activities for needy--already are functioning. But old age pensions are most iTi- portant in the socially ambitious plan.
 Steps To Be Taken
 The board will compress next weeks census task into these steps:
 1. Postmen will distribute forms entitled Employers Applications for Social Security Account Number" to employers throughout the country. The security law defines an em- ployer .as any person. corporation, partnership or combine paying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

played football for Gettysburg Uni- versity and hitch"hiked south when he did not have money to finish his course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
WAGES IN U. s. HARDER HIT THAN IN EUROPE UP TO '35,
 SAYS GENEVA LABOR OFFICE
Index of Nominal and Real Wages
 For 20 Countries From 1932-1935

(UP) following the index of nominal and V for 20 countries compiled by the International
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

pected tt take place ate next month or during the first week Of January at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

With France preparing Qualifications the Swiss and Belgian borders rising of possible German thrust territory in event of Switzerland enrolling with feveh Hence facing eng mountainous country detachment of Swiss sc diers in light
 type of ti.aircraft gun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
BISHOP HOPES
 FOR HIS RETURN

(Continued from Page i)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

hSSOCldLtu TIcSS
NEW YORK, January 25.-The
stock market righted itself quickly to-
day after an early stumble following
the boosting Of margin requirements
by the Federal Reserve Board.
Initial declines ranged from frac-
tons to Q or more points Aviation
and utility issues led the recovery and
most losses were shaded, cancelled or
replaced by gains up to a point or
so. The close was steady. Transfers
Appropriated 1,550,000 shares.
There was heavy turnover in low
priced power and light stocks and the
ticker tape fell several minutes in
arrears during the last half hours
squirt.
Douglas Aircraft, off points at
one time, found sufficient support to
wipe out this recession and establish
gain of more than point. Sperry
was also an active performer on the
comeback.
Such issues as Electric Power q
Light, American Power g. Light,
American & Foreign Power, Standard
Gas e. Electric, United Corp. and
Commonwealth &, Southern generally
edged forward The steels and mo-
tors steadied along with the rails.
Armour was lively gamer of major
fraction. Deere got up about points,
but other farm shares did little.
Financial circles seemed a little
puzzled over the action of tine re-
serve authorities on margins in view
of the fact that speculative borrow
ings at the present time were thought
to be most conservative
Some observers were inclined to see
optimistic signs in the jacking up Of
the marginal ante. These thought
that perhaps the administration may
have foreseen boom in business and
industry and wanted to prevent buy
ing rush in equities OF the kind which
has always ended in collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

Y Bud Mfg Apr1s 20 2ss 2h 2H
Approxate Sales Of Stocks the NJ Y. Stock Exchange
1880 AM.---- $4,000 1880 Noon ------ 1.660.000
DIVIDEND rates - given table the annual
cash assmsns. Sassd quarterly ha'eaf, dsea'
Of trading less than 100 share: tApnusl
year eceivship being
ssnrsanirSd tx-diytdeud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury January
80: Receipts for January 90: $7.4e1..
balance. S2.O9I. 52s.S14 .6i. Customs re-
Receipts for the fiscal year tsinCe July
l43.562. $3.50 81. Including S1.642 465.-
3O2 O5 Of emergency expenditures, tx.
Gro Gross debs. sso.5ss' s6s. S77.5i. decrease
Gold assets. $40. ia. 641. 5000.
p. nsSS.V date last yearl s65e So. ex-
penditures. 1891 .923 .65: net BALANCE:
&: oeh sasscR. receipts i0'
Receipts Tor the 08cal year. S2.02S.xO0ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.
RY the Associated Press

PARIs.-Rentes declined in . quiet but
irregular session on the Bourse today. with
traders interested but undisturbed BY the
weakness in the dollar. Bank shares were
arm. while coal electric and international
issues. especially. oils. declined. The mar
BERi fN.Hfter dull OPENING prices
improved slishtly on the 1oerse today. al
quotations CLOSING trtde h1shsr nan
friday 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

724.35: EXPENDITURES. s3.9S7.921. Sol 81.
including $2.O53. SOC. 000.56 OF emer-
lures. SI.6Se.bi4.777.2 %: gross debt; $2s.-
476. 661 $4,000; gold assets. SS.51O'O5o.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

el08UC1n OWtGtCt OVU0APs
Daily average sales Of variety stores
for December, 1885, were about 8 per
cent higher In dollar volume than
N the like month Of 1894 and about
Is Der cent above those for December.
1888, the Department Of Commerce
announced.
Publication Of the Minerals Year.
book, 1885, Is announced by the Bureau
q Mines, Department Of the Interior.
The volume, containing IS chapters,
13e illustrations, and nearly 1880
pages, constitutes condensed library
Or current developments In the mineral
Industries.
The question Of the constitutionality
q the utility holding company act
uEobably viii remain unanswered until
the 1887 term Of the Supreme Court.
according TO James M. Lands, chair.
nan Of the Securities b Exchange
Gpmmia1ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. January 25 R:-silver
futures closed steady. UNCHANGED to 80
higher. Sales. 10 contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

6A Int Tel - Tek--.--s
81 interstate Dept Str
6h Intertyps (bloe)---
Pan Island Creek G 09--
3Sh Johns-Manvillet3)-
so Jones &I.augh7 %p3.
81 Kans City southn
~ Kaufman Dep 8 ~.
1874 Kayser ID (S7he)-
6 Kelsey.Hayes (A)-
3A Kelsey Hayes tB)--
10A Kelvina tor (t60c)--
1874 Kennecott Cop Soc
20 Kinney 90 RI Co Of
1914 Kresge Is 81 ((1)--
1903 Kresge IS - pf ~.
22M Kro9er CAB sl.S0l-
IL Laclede Gas st L-.-
2lM Lambert Co az -
81 Lee Rub&Tire t6oc)
1Oss Leh Port Csnent---
N Lshigh Valley Coal
s Lehigh valley r r.
SIN Lehman Corp 81.
, lOh Lehn&Fink Prod ~
81 Libby McNeiN . l..
21A by.owens-FlO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. January IS lP.-Crude
rubber futures re closed fTT I,S h,sn 81
Nominal,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-28

Presently Gala Gala, the chief led his people
back into the village and closed the gates ITO
morrow. he said, when the first light comes we
will go forth and bring them back They will not
go far tonight where lions hunt and panthers lie
in wait to spring."
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-28
TWO MORE FILE IN
RACE FOR CONGRESS
PettingiIl Enters Primary to
Retain Post.

Two more candidates, one seeking
reelection, have filed declarations
of intention to run in the May prim-
ary for denomination to the national
House of Representatives.
They are Samuel Pettingill Cd.
South Bend), seeking reelection
from the Third District, and Noble
j. Johnson (R., Terre Haute), seek
ing nomination from the Sixth Dis
trict.
Seven candidates for the Indiana
House of Representatives and five
candidates for the State Senate also
filed their declaration of candidacy
yesterday in the Office of Secretary
of State August E. Mueller.
They are: For the Frank
j. Noll (R., Indianapolis), George H
Prime Cd. PaolD, Ella G. Fordice
(R., Russellville), Harry M. Shull
(R., Auburn, Patrick L. O'Brien
Cd, Hammond, Ralph L. Harold
(R., Marion), and Stanley S. Gil
bert (R., Mishawaka). For the Sem
ate-Alden Allison Cd, Conners-
ville), Elias c. Swihart Cd, Elkhart)
for reelection; William H. Casho
(R., Logansport), Joseph It. Day
ID, Anderson), and Horace G. Muir
ply (R., Muncie).
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-28
TECH PUPILS TO SPEAK
Trio to Give Peace Talks at Church
Here Tomorrow.

Three public speakers from Tech
meal High School are to talk at the
First Friends Church, tomorrow
morning, on the subject of peace.
Alan GRIPPE is to speak on war as
a Dictator" Ann Calvert on The
weakness of Force" and Dorisann
Johnson is to give her talk which
won first place in the peace orator.
ical contest of the indianapolis
Church Federation. Her subject is
Mats and Wooden, Incorporated
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-28
STATE EAGLES ARE TO
MEET AT LAFAYETTE
National Leader Also 20 Attend
Hoosier Celebration.
Times Special

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 2S.-
State members of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles are to meet here to-
morrow as guests of the local aerie
to celebrate occupancy of the re-
modelled lodge.
Conrad H. Mann. Kansas City,
national organization head, and Ray
G. Brock, Kokomo, grand trustee and
Indiana department head. are to
attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-28
Today's True Story
OF HAPPINESS
By Helen FuseIe

TINE npatenty climb
aboard hilarious
they
another night during the
the girl She tried to huddle into
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-28

What fool I am to try to run
away from myself" she bemoaned.
In chasing after my happiness 1
have found only misery. Why did
I have to meet him? Why-why-
why"
A faint, gentle knock at the door
and Mary stepped in.
'Packing?" she asked amazed.
Eyes" Alice tried not to allow
her to notice the trace of her tears.
"Oh, must you leave us?" she
begged
Il really don't belong here at
ALL" Alice explained. You see,
work for my living and must be
back on my job. I'm not just
butterfly, as you supposed"
How NICE" Mary said. What do
you do?"
Il am part owner of a small dress
shop on E. 50th-st," Alice explained.
THAT is. hope that I can continue
in business if I can drag up some
fresh trade"
Grand" Mary answered "Why
won't our crowd fit in? We will
certainly all patronize your shop
from now on-that is, unless Charles
convinces you that he needs you at
home"
"Charles?" Alice felt her lips curl
with scorn. THAT philanderer?"
Who? Charles?" Mary asked
amazed. Zone could hardly apply
that name to him. He's as staid
as any old professor could possibly
be-"
Hes been married and divorced
and waiting for another divorce" ="
Alice returned with vehemence. do
you call that very staid?"
MARY laughed galy. did he tell
A'Ayou that? Oh, Charles is al
ways thinking up some fool nom
sense. He probably told you that to
sound you outs If you fell for it and
approved, :he would have dropped
you like a hotcake. He's a stickler
about divorce. Why, that's the
main reason he's been such a con-
firmed bachelor all these years.
He's afraid he'll get hold of some
girl who does not believe as
staunchly as he against it. Charles
is professor in college-he's not
rich broker, even if he does hob
mob with them and look like one"
Alice could not prevent the
broad, relieved smile which sudden
ly frightened her features. Her
heart seemed to sing and shout with
happiness. But in spite of her ella
ton she forced herself to finish
with her packing-she knew that
her stay in the hills must come to
an end and that she should be back
at her shop.
The sleigh was at the door and
Alice was tucked again in the warm
fur robes.
"We1l see you in town." the
crowd called from the veranda.
Wait for mel" shouted mas
culine voice, as figure pushed its
way through the crowd and rushed
to the waiting sleigh
80, you're leaving, too, Blue
beard?" Alice laughed as they
started off for the station.
"Yep-I have a class in human
relations scheduled for tomorrow
and that means that you and I
have a great deal to talk over"
his arm stole about her and this
time she did not thrust it off.
The pursuit of more happiness?"
she asked.
Exactly that" Charles an
swered.
THE END.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-28

AS the fugitives plunged into the jungle fortune
favored them, for now their pursuers halted No
Bagalia would venture into the night forest alive
with demons. So. the Bagalas Stood shouting
threats and insults at the runaways, who stumbled
along crooked trail
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-28

a LICE rushed across the snow
IA before ChaEles could catch up
with her. She ran to her room and
threw herself on her bed. The hot
tears helped to warm the coldness
which had smote her heart. After
n time she arose and started to
pack her belongings.