davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25
ToMATo JELLY sALAn

JabIeSpOOnS OF granuIateu gelatin
A tablespoons cold water
2 cups tomatoes
2 slices onions
2 bay leaves
cup boiling water
2 celery leaves
teaspoon salt
! teaspoon pepper
/ teaspoon sugar
whole cloves
tablespoon lemon juice
Mix tomatoes, boiling water and sea-
Sonings. Cover and cook slowly 20 min
utes. Strain, heat to boiling point and
pour over gelatin which has soaked for
5 minutes In cold water. Add lemon
juice. Pour into individual molds and
chill until stiff. Unmold on lettuce and
with mayonnaise.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

important operation affecting the continued existence of
smeer is that of correct samPng If the shipper dissas
will his business elsewhere for the smelling highly
competitive If the mee loses metals will quickly show
tarv loss for the margin of profit is great
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

The principle Of the Vein sampler
has been accepted by all authorities,
and It has been universally adopted at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

hLbtE bfIt uIUL5LuIt bttIIIIJIt Is Iahou
the lot of ore Is unloaded and put
through one Of two sample mills a
4O-t0n per hour mill being used on car
load lots and 20-ton per hour mill
for less than carload lots.
The flow sheet of these mills consists
first In coarse crushing equipment
(gyratory and jaw crushers), conveyor
belts, crushing rolls, and screens in
closed circuit so that the entire lot Is
crushed minus two mesh (about three
eigIlts incl11 before starting to cut the
sample In the first Vein cutter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
LEON BEARDSLEY
WILL GET $4,000
Compensation Claim Is
Settled Against Cohen,
Lundin Glass Co.

Final settlement OF tho compen-
gation claim OF Leon sBeardsley, Of
80 Kimberley avenue, East Haven,
Conn.,, against the Cohen g. Lundin
GLASS Co., OF This city was made
today In @ stipulation award IN
which Beardsley will receive $1,000.
The stipulation WAS approved by
Commissioner James M. Lynch to-
day. Payment will bo made by
the Standard Accident Insurance
Co., OF this city, insurers 10 rthe
Cohen a. Lundin Co.
Beardsley fell from O scaffold
while working as O glazier for the
glass company, September 8, 1884.
He suffered q fractured pelvis,,
fractured yertcbrac, and other In
'juries and compensation was paid
at the rate Of $40 O week from Sep
tcmber 20, 1884 to November 0,
1895, the period Of his total dis
ability.
Due to his injuries he cannot
return to his occupation and doc
tors recommend he resort to lighter
work. In addition to the lump
sum Of 5000 all doctor bills con-
tracted to date, as O result Of the
accident, will be paid by the In
surer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
vALLEE DIVORCE
IS FORGOTTEN
All Bitterness Disappears
as Pretty Fay Webb
Nears End of Life

Snta Monica, Calf, Nov. ls--(Up)
Tho bitterness Of one Of the most
sensational divorce cases Of recent
years disappeared today as Fay
Webb Vallee. still beautiful despite
the ravages OF her illness, lay dying.
From New York, Rudy Vallee, the
radio crooner, offered any assist
ance within his power to save the
life Of the girl he married ct the
height Of his fame and later fought
IN the courts Of New York and Cali
fornia.
Nothing He Could Do
But there was nothing Vallee
could do. For hours doctors had
attempted to arouse her from O
coma and they abandoned all hope.
Lying under an oxygen tent In the
local hospital, she was In the last
stages Of peritonitis and death ap-
peared only hours away. Her father,
Clarence Il. Webb, came tearfully
from the sick room and announced
that no had forgiven Vallee. He
had taken his daughters part III
her court battles for q larger share
OF the Vallee earnings and fortune
than the 800 o week he had set
tied on her for life.
Father Bears No Malice
"I'm sure Mr.. Vallee would do
anything he could to help" he said.
Hes that kind Of q man. The past
Is oil q closed book and ] bear no
malice" Webb had received this
message from Vallee: II am very
sorry to hear Of Fays condition. II
there Is anything ! can do, let me
know"
Mrs. Valee underwent ali opera
ton for appendicitis Friday. Mon
day peritontis developed. She has
been In poor health for several
years and her father attributed her
weakened physical condition, that
offered little resistance TO the infec.
ton. to grief FOR her mother who
died several months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
VICE PRISONERS
TO BEDE'P0!|RTED
Will Be Shipped Home Ait.
or Terms Seven Are
From Waterbury

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov ie-(UP)
Thirteen principals In the federal
vice cleanup Of New England, who
now are serving prison or jail sem
fences, will be deported upon COM
pletion Of their terms, 1t was an
nounced today.
The list, including sentences and
the countries to, which they will be
returned follows:
TO Italy--Joseph Perruccio, 80,
Waterbury, 10 years; Enrico Ben.
tuzzi, 40, Waterbury, 9 years and
one day; John Magliari, 80, Spring.
field, Mass, two years; Joseph ABB
botte, SO, Waterbury. five years;
Samuel Daddona, 80, Waterbury,
six months; Rose Martini, 36, New
London, five months, Is days; Jo-
sephine Bambini, ~, Waterbury, one
and one-half years: Arthur Pas
quini, A, Waterbury, eight years,
land fined $4,000.
To Poland-Becky Schwartz, "a.
West Haven, six months; Margaret
Goblin, 40, Waterbury, one day;
Steve Woislaw, Mansfield, 8 months.
To. Lithuania: Joseph saledon!s,
40, Bethany, who appealed o ten
year term and 5000 fine.
TO spain--Michael Taverner, OF
Springfield, Mass, seven years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Rexford Guy Tug.DeH Has
rendered His Resignation

Deal. Tugwell felt that President
Roosevelt,s reelection disproved
these charges.
Asked II he would give up all his
government connections, Tugweil
replied:
"No, I shall always be interested
In the problems Of the low income
farmer and ! will serve on the ma
tional tenancy commission recently
named by the president"
New York, Nov. 18-(UP)-Rex-
ford q. Tugwell, who has resigned
as resettlement administrator. will
become an executive in the Amer
ican Molasses Co., Charles william
Taussig,; president Of the company,
announced today. Taussig said
Tugwell would be an executive vice.
president Of the company. Tugwell
will go to work for Taussig, who Is
president and chairman OF the
board OF the American Molasses Co.,
About the first of the year." Tatis-
sig was one of the original Roose-
welt brain trust" during the 1882
campaign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
French Interior Minister
Salengro, Takes His Life

net meeting here but attended the
funeral ct Lille OF M. Bergot, q pio-
neer In the French socialist party.
Afterward he attended meeting OF
the general council Of the Nord
purovince. At 8 p. m, Salengro tel
ephoned his once at the ministry
Of interior here. He asked his chef
du cabinet to tell Premier Leon Blum
that he was tired and needed rest,
and would be unable to come to
Paris today as he expected.
Next came the announcement
this morning from Salengro's ONCE
that he had been found dying OF q
heart attack at 0 @. m. and died q
few minutes later. Rumors spread
at once that he was q suicide but
theye were denied. Premier Blum
and his wife left for Lille at once.
Before he left Blum ordered flags
half masted In mourning. Salengro's
post as interior minister Is most
important one because 1t entails
command OF the national police
forces and the secret police, and at
once there was speculation ON his
successor AT time when fasck.S
have been causing the government
trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. l8--(UP)--
Rural Resettlement Administrators
Rexford Guy Tugwell said today
that he has submitted his resigna-
ton to President Roosevelt.
Despite the fact he Is entering
private life, Tugwell, one Of the
original members of President
Roosevelt's famous brain trust"
said he would maintain q deep In
terest In the rural reinstatement
work and the conditions among per-
sons In the Glow income" strata.
DIR, w. w. Alexander, assistant
resettlement administrator, win re-
place him.. Tugwell said.
.When will the resignation take
effect?" he was asked.
''In few weeks-just as soon as
I can get affairs Of administration
rounded out" he said.
Tugwell was the target for many
republican attacks during the past
campaign. Opponents charged ne
was sympathetic to conimunistic
doctrines and that policies Of the
resettlement administration proved
the Leftist tendencies OF the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
BOSTON HAD TWO
MAJOR BLAzES

Boston, Nov. l8.-tUP)-Boston q
second major fire within II hours
early today destroyed q coal pocket
and O convcyor at @ South Boston
waterfront coal yard.
Damage was estimated at $780,
900. Three alarms were sounded.
Late yesterday q four-alarm fire
In the North End Market district
caused $4,000 damage, overaccm IL
fircmen and forced 100 men and
girls to Chamber down fire escapes
to safety.
Firemen controlled flames at
the White Fuel Corporations yard
within three. quartersr Of an hour,
Though no one was injured, two
ambulances we're called for emer-
gency duty.
The ruined pocket and conveyor
were situated on the plants wharf
Flames shot more than 100 feet
In the air and were visible within
@ l0-mile radius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

Paris, Nov. 10 -' Cup 49, Roger
salengro, 46, socialist minister OF In
terror, killed himself today, 1t was
announced officially. Only recently,
he was cleared by national jury
of honor OF extreme nationalist
charges that during the World war
he deserted to the German lines
and was sentenced to death IN his
absence by court martial. II was
announced at first that he was
found dead In bed this morning at
his home at Lille, where he was
mayor--victim of a heart attack in
duced by his horror Of the charges
that he deserted. Then, hours later,
came the official announcement that
he killed himself. A housekeeper, II
was said, entered his room and
found him unconscious. Gas was
flowing from a wide open Jet.
Salengro had felt deeply the
charges made by the nationalist ex-
tremists that he deserted during the
war. What he really did was TO 60
out from the French lines. IT was
asserted, to the rescue Of a wounded
comrade, and was made prisoner.
Hc did not attend yesterdays cahi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
BRITAIN WITH
8 POWER PACT

London, Nov. 18.-(UP) Great
Britain Is continuing to support
the nine-power pact guaranteeing
China's integrity, Capt. Anthony
Z zen, foreign secretary, told a ques-
toner In the house Of commons to-
day. tFt
"The government Is continuing TO
be mindful Of the provisions Of the
nine-power pact regarding the In
tegrity Of Chinese territory as af-
fected by Japanese policy in the Far
East" Eden said.
I'VE have already communicated
with the other signatories OF the
nine-power pact and this practice
win be continued"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
HAS
BEGUN VOYAGE
Started From Charleston,
S. G., This Morning on
Great Peace Journey
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
UNITED Press White House
C0rresuOndeNt)

Aboard u. Q. s. Chester, enroute
with President Roosevelt TO South
America, Nov i8.-(UP)--To the
booming cadence Of o 2l-gun salute,
President Roosevelt began today o
7,O00-mile voyage TO South America,
carrying O message Of goodwill TO the
Buenos Aires peace conference. Ac-
companied by his oldest son, James,
and O small party OF military ana
naval attaches, Mr.. Roosevelt board
ed the swift cruiser indianapolis
soon after leaving o special train
which carried him TO Charleston, o.
O., from tho capital. He will arrive
at Buenos Aires for the opening day
OF the peace conference, Dec. l. Of
flcers and crew OF the Indianapolis,
In blue full dress uniform, lined the
rail- In honor OF the navys COM
ff,ar,der in -chief as Mr.. Roosevelt
boarded the grey fighting craft.
A few hundred yards away IN
Charleston harbor officers and men OF
the Chester, the convoy vessel, per-
formed similar ceremony for their
chiefs.
Thanks American People
Before boarding the Indianapolis,
Mr.. Roosevelt issued the following
statement:
IT desire once more to thank the
American people for their message
Of congratulation and good will
which I have received since election
day.
"These messages have poured In
literally by the thousands-hrst ut
Hyde Park and latterly ut Washing.
ton. They long since assumed O total
which has made II impossible for me
to undertake personal acknowledge
ment and their mounting number
makes any individual answer o phys
ical impossibility.
However, ! want to assure ono
and oil OF my heartfelt appreciation
OF tho generous impulse which moved
so many Of my fellow citizens to
send these messages"
Batteries Make Answer
Steaming out OF the harbor. bat
teries OF both the Indianapolis and
Chester replied to tho presidential!
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

urLllleIy IlHu Auueu new otOLleo w
what will be an enduring monu-
ment to the ruthless ferocity with
which this civil war entered today
into It's fifth month. There has
been scared into the brains OF the
1900, 900 people who went through
IL q madman's dream In which the
binding flare Of incendiary bombs
lit up the city and the country Tor
miles around and streams Of living,
livid green fire crept through the
streets as women and children
looked Oh In entranced horror.
Flames from the roaring furnaces
OF which bombs had made working
mems homes, office buildings,
churches, palaces paled In the dawn.
Bombers Back Again
And this morning the planes were
back again. Five bombers and
three pursuit planes flew over the
city at 5:45 q. m. Anti-aircraft guns
crashed out to keep the planes from
the center OF the city, and 1t was
believed that the bomb loads were
dropped In the suburbs.
Peoples ears rang still with the
terrific noise Of the explosions OF
the bombs and Of artillery shells,
and with the shrieks OF their delir-
ious victims.
Loyalist troops held back the ma
tionalists IN University City. In the
northwest suburbs and IN the west
ern park (Parque Del Seste) IN the
city proper, on the west side just
north OF the national palace.
During the night thousands OF
fresh nationalist troops took their
positions for the attack which start
cd ct dawn, the 18th day OF the
battle for Madrid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
MILES WATSON
DEANE is DEAD
State Commander of U. S.
w. Veterans Stricken
With Heart Attack

Miles Watson Deane, 90, Of "a
White Oak lane, state commander
OF the United Spanish War Veter-
ans died at Waterbury hospital ut
$3.50 this morning. He was stricken
with q heart attack Monday night
and failed TO rally when brought TO
the hospital.
Up to the time he was stricken
fatally, Mr.. Deane was busy with
plans for o dinner meeting OF the
state department to be held at An
sonia Saturday night. He was one Of
the best known Spanish War Veter-
ans in New England, and was one
OF the most popular state command
ers the organization ever had.
Lived Here IS Years
He had been q resident Of Water
bury for the past 10 years. coming
here from Litchfield. Surviving are
his wife, Lovina; and o brother,
Fred Deane, Of Canaan. Mr.. Deare
was member of Christ chapel,
Liberty lodge Of Masons, Lafayette
council, zindah Grotto, Naomi
chapter, Order Of Eastern Star;
Amaranth, White Shrine Of Jertisa-
lem, the Torrington lodge Of Odd
Fellows, and Emerson II. Liscuin
camp, United Spanish War veter-
ans. Funeral services will be held
Saturday. Time and other arrange
nents will be announced later.
Friends may call Thursday and Fri
day evenings at the Anderson Fun
eral home, 10 Central avenue. In
torment will be In old Pine Grove
cemetery. Mr.. Deane was popular
In local veterans circles. A special
meeting Of Emerson Liscunl camp
will be held at the arrnory tonight
TO take action on his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Ernestine Schumann-
Heink Died Last Night
Music Lovers OF Waterbury Well Remember Her APP
pearance in This City-Famous COntralto Was
Famliary Known as Mother OF Doughboys'

(. Music lovers In Waterbury re-
member well the professional Wis
lis OF Madame Ernestine schumapn-
Heink to this city. The late Paul
prentkei arranged for the early con-
cert Of the singer. II was not so
long after the singer had lost her
son n the World war. Her rendi-
ton that night Of the vocal ar
rangement Of "Taps" brought tears
to the eyes OF the entire audience
while her own tears flowed profuse-
ly. A later appearance just about
ten years as will also 'be recalled.
This last time Schumann- Heink
sang at Polls, and oil the old IA
vorites were included on her program
and among her encore numbers.
Waterbury was proud to welcome
the veteran singer ten years ago
and was grieved today 10 learn OF
her death.
At the Elton hotel where she was
registered che sent greetings TO oil
when q Democrat reporter called.
She would not give o personal In
terview which with her strenuous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
STATE SUPREME
COURT FINDINGS
Tax Commissioner Erred
in Important Case-Six
Other Decisions Made

Hartford. Conn.,, Nov. l8.-(UP)---
Tax Commissioner william II.
Hackett erred In including the par
value Of the indebtedness Of the
Lenox Realty Co., secured by mort
cages In his computation Of the
corporation business tax against the
concern and the company Is en-
titled to q refund OF $i.o66.93 with
interest from the date OF payment,
according to n finding by the SUI
preme court Of errors handed down
today.
In tho finding. written by Asso-
ciate Justice George Human. and
concurred IN by the other judges, II
Is pointed out that 1.-THE statute does
not expressly denominate the
tax as ION invested capital" as did
the recommendation OF the commits
sion, but II II be 80 regarded the
act definitely specifies the consti-
tuents Of such capital for the pur-
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
THOMAS F. MORAN
JR. EARRESTED
Accused Of Violating the
Building Ordinance;
Case Continued

Thomas r. Moran, Jr, Of Al Wei
ton street, member Of O prominent
local contracting firm, was placed
under arrest this morning on q
charge Of violating the city building
ordinances. The warrant for Mo-
rams arrest was issued on complaint
Of Building inspector Patrick Car
lin, Moran, q member Of the firm
OF Thomas Moran 81 Sons, Inc,
was placed under arrest when he
appeared In city court, having been
informed that warrant had been is
sued for him. Judge John r. Nc
Grath continued the case to next
Wednesday.
The warrant alleges that Moran
"did construct q frame structure IN
the form Of an. arch without first
obtaining d permit from the Build
ing Inspector" The frame structure
Is understood TO be an arch erected
on an East Main street parking lot.
near the State theater.
building Inspector Carlin secured
the warrant for Moran's arrest on
Monday. The date given IN the
warrant for the alleged violation OF
the city building code Is NOV. stn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Asst. Dist /. Atty.
Cohen Resigns

Especial to The Democracy
Hartford, Nov. 1S.--Assistant
U. s. District Attorney George
Cohen, who prosecuted for the
government In the recent vice
trials ut New Haven, resigned
his post today. He had been
acting ~ assistant U. s. attor.
ney for the past ~ years.
MI. Cohen acted for the gov.
endment In some Of the most
important cases tried In this
state. He was busy preparing
and prosecuting the cases
against more than 40 persons
arrested In the vice clean. up
In this state for many weeks,
and secured numerous c0nvic.
lions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Democrats Spent
$1,000 In City
To Win Election
Town Treasurer Dennis J. Clancy Files His Report;
Alderman Phillips for COP. Did Not Total Amount;
List Of Contributors to Both Parties

Democratic Town Treasurer Dennis J. Cancy today
disclosed the amount of money the party spent to carry
Waterbury in the recent state and national election
Republican Town Treasurer Francis T. Phillips refused to
give out the total expended by his cop organization here
Mr.. Clancy admitted that the democrats spent $1,000
Let anybody who is curious 60 over to the town clerks
office and add up the figures for themselves was Alder
man Phillips answer when asked for total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Moscow Rulers Struck Back Quickly;
They Arrested q Germans in
Capital for Being Spies
GREAT BRITAIN ADMITS PACT
OF GERMANY AND JAPAN
BY NORMAN S. DEUEL.
(Copyright. 1895. by United PreSsl

Moscow, Now 18.-(UP)-The Soviet Union
aroused by the apparent conclusion of secret pact
between Japan and Germany against communism,
struck back swiftly today. The Kremlin issued a
communique detailing charges against % German
citizens arrested in Soviet Russia and charged with
creating fascist nuclei among Soviet citizens.
Charges Against Arrested Men
The charges asserted the Germans held were introduce
ing Soviet citizens into their nuclei for spreading naz
fascist propaganda literature The Germans declared
to have been guilty Of deliberate espionage.
Combine In Case Of War
simultaneously, the foreign office issued commune
que reporting that Tass Official Russian news agency
states from authoritative sources that Germany and Japan
had signed secret treaty for coornated action in the
event the other becomes involved in against
a third party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

Treasurers Of both major parties
this year are following a new pro-
cedure. The state statutes do not
require that totals Of receipts or
expenditures must be included on
the reports filed with the town
clerg. The law merely requires the
filing of donations and expendi-
lures with no adding up necessary.
Phillips Had No Totals
In past years treasurers Of both
parties have not, only filed receipts
and expenditures, but have also
added up the same. Yesterday at
ternoon Republican Town Treasurer
Phillips filed his report, took ad-
vantage OF the latitude given IN
the state statutes and did not
furnish totals. The democratic
report today, as a result, was made
out III similar fashion.
However, the democratic chief
tains were not reluctant to answer
q question as to the amount OF their
expenditures.
Democrat Contributors
the largest contributor to the
democratic campaign chest was the
Italian Democratic Club which gave
$500. Probate Judge Dennis ]. Slav
win took second place with o con-
trihution Of $3.50. The sum OF $l00,
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
10000 IN NEW
ENGLAND RAISED

Boston, Nov. l8.-(UP)-The
number OF New England employees
who will share In to 10 per cent
wage Increases shortly scared TO
more than 10000 today. All Fall
River mills. employing $4,000 to 20.-
600, will institute 10 per cent pay
raises Nov. -, according to Secre-
tary Frank L. Carpenter of the Fall
River Cotton Manufacturers asso-
citation. Payrolls will be bosted
$50, 600 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
SIX MONTHS TERM

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 18-(UP)-A
Milbury, Mass, man, Harry Fisher,
began six month jail term today
for forgery.
Troy, N. Y, police said the prison.
or also was wanted there for CASH
Ing two government checks sent 10
David Russell Of Troy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
ITALY, GERMANY
SUPPORT REBELS
Official Recognition Given
Revolutionary Regime
in Spain Today
BY EDWARD BEATTIE

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, Nov. i8-(UP)-ltaly and
Germany, leading Fascist nations OF
Europe, recognized the revolution
airy regime OF Con. Francisco Fran
co today as the official government
OF Spain.
AS Madrid tottered. stricken al-
most TO death under the most say.
age aerial and artillery lombard
ment OF q civilian population III
history, the two dictators, Benito
Mussolini and Fuehrer Adolf Hitler,
recognized Franco as o fellow die
tator.
Official Word
An official communique explain
Ing tho position OF the German
government said:
"Inasmuch as the government OF
Gen. Franco hns taken possession
Of the largest part Of the state ter
ritory and inasmuch as develop
ments OF the last few weeks have
(Tontiniied on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
~ - tfN'Hf'f F"
.Ldte Mea's
Flashes
MADRID BURNS

London, Nov. 18--(UP)
The Spanish ambassador
was advised by telephone
from Madrid at 2 p. m. to-
day that the Puerta Del Sol,
the great square which Is
the heart Of the city, was In
flames.