davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
British War Fleet
 Starting For Spain
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third destroyer flotllla, which are sailing tomorrow, are relieving other ships in accordance with program arranged some weeks ago Naval leave was temporarily stopped at Malta owing to a gale which madc communication between ships ane shore impossible. This is norma routine on the Mediterranean sta tion."
 The admiralty denied that anN submarines were accompanying th' Cyclops.
 Seemingly separate, the flee movement and the agreement linked Great Britain, Germany, Russia Spain and Fascist Italy - .witf France aligned on Britain's side in a diplomatic picture calculated to make history.
 German Break With Russia
 The Daily Telegraph Diplomatic Correspondent reported today tha Joachim Won Ribbentrop, German ambassador, before he flew to Ser lin yesterday, informed Prime Min ister Stanley Baldwin that Ger many would break relations witi Russia if Russia executed Emi Sticking, Q German engineer con demned to death at Novosibirsk, Si' beria, for sabotage.
 Baldwin was reported to have tole Ribbentrop that @ breach betweet Germany and Russia would serl' ously prejudice all attempts to oo' tain @ new European peace system
 Most dramatic of the days events was the British warship movement The unwarlike- looking depot shif Cyclops, mother ship to submar' Inc fiotilla, left for Spain, leaving It's eight submarines behind.
 Flotllla Is Ready
 The cruiser, 0alatea, and Q flotilla of nine destroyers were ready tt leave Malta tomorrow morning fol Spain.
 It was explained aht the Cyclops the 0alatea and the destroyer' were replacements. The same state ment was made when the British home fleet began quietly moving to the Mediterranean during the Ethiopian crisis Q year ago. On. servers here waited to hear tha' the replaced" ships had left tht Spanish war zone before they gaVt ,lp their belief that Britain hae given impressive force to It's warn' ing to the spanish nationalists - and the loyallsts, If they became active -. to let British ships alone
 Similarly, 1t was explained, the cancellation of shore leave at Malta was due to 0 great storm. There was a violent storm, which lifted three great hangars from their concrete beds and threw them 40 yards, dam aging i2 planes from the aircraft carrier, Glorious. Also Q Turkish friendship fleet, visiting Malta, can celled leaves and like oil British ships in Malta harbor kept up steam.
 The situation as regards the German Japanese agreement was like that at Malta, apparently
 German, Japan Pact
 Berlin, Nov. 2b--(UP)--Germany and Japan have concluded an anti Communism agreement, 1t was of- ficially announced today. "The Ja' panese Ambassador Kintomo, (Vis' count Mushakoje), acting on orders of his imperial majesty tEmperol Hirohito) and Joachim Won Rib' bentrop, acting on orders of th' Fuehrer" Adolf Hitler) signed thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
PRESIDENT TO EAT HIS TURKEY
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(Continued from Page 1.) spreading on his voyage below tho equator.
 The president kept abreast of domestic and international develop- ments as the Cruiser Indianapolis and It's convoy, the U. s. s. Chester, moved steadily southwest of the Brazilian coast under blazing suin- mer skies. The weather continued fine and the sea calm.
 President Roosevelt returned to work on his speech after he was initialed yesterday as @ "shellback" in colorful ceremony traditional to the sea in crossing the equator. He appeared before Neptune and his royal court on board the Indiana polls and joined in the spirit of fun in the ceremonies.
 Replies to Charges The president replied to all bur- leque charges at tho Neptune court, including that of having waited a long time "before crossing the line, and thus masquerading as Q true man of the sea-" Another one was. taking liberties with the piscatorial subjects of Neptune Rex" His defense was convincing ana the president was given Q lively re- ception by the other "shellbacks, "-- those who already had crossed the equator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

ynu where he is." The speaker, Secretary to Frank Aiken, defense minister, was emphatic. He indi- cAted he knew where Lindbergh is kut could say only that he had Mft Ireland.
 No Crash He Said
 Asked whether safe" meant that Iindbergh had crashed but was un- hurt, the secretary replied "oh, no"
 When the United Frees contact- "a Lindbergh's home at l:30 p. m. the household professed to have no khowledge of his whereabouts. They insisted, however, he is safe.
 The evening Standard quoted an official of the Baldonnel airfield as saying this afternoon:
 "We have just had a message from the defense department saying GDl. Lindbergh has landed in Eng 1and. They did not know where but their report said he is safe"
 The British air ministry was on the lookout for the aviator, but an officer at the ministry office, said: ',ff anything had happened to Col ouel Lindbergh, we would have heard about it."
 M Anxiety Is Rife
 Nevertheless, anxiety grew con- cSrning Lindberghs whereabouts when hours passed and he still was ilnreported. The United Press tel ephoned his residence at Seven Oaks, in Kent, to ascertain wheth- er word had been received during the night. "Rumors Colonel Lind bergh is missing are unfounded, someone at the estate replied. He's duite all right. But we can tell you ilbthing more." Lindbergh left Bal 4onnel airdrome at Dublin, Irish Free State. before lunch Tuesday, cr before a. m. EST. He was un- derstood to have had sufficient fuel for the flight to Croydon airport outside London--but no more.
 First reports said the flyer was off toward Newtownards, near Bel fast, but reporters seeking to locate him were unsuccessful. When he failed to land at Croydon a search began for Lindbergh, but in vain.
 All Get Same Reply
 Inquiries at Croydon. were fol- lowed by others at Lympne airport and others. All resulted in the same reply: No sign of Lindbergh, He had bade farewell land good luck" to Frank Aiken, Irish Free State air minister, at Dublin on leaving--and disappeared.
 His plans were indefinite, but 1t was understood Lindbergh was rec turning to Croydon and thence his home in Kent after several days in Ireland visiting airfields and sites for possible airports for a projected trans- Atlantic air line linking the United States and Europe.
 There had been fog during the last few nights over southern Eng land, causing King Edward delay in driving to his residence at Fort Belvedere from Windsor Castle, Some felt Lindbergh may have lost his way in the thick fog, but inas- much as he was flying in daytime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

his brothers nasty recovery. But last night while his brother was dy- ing, he had hours to think of the proven inseparability of Siamese Twins. If one dies, the other dies, too, has been the unvarying experi- ence of medicine, with very few ex- captions. :, As Lucio drew his last agonlzed breath, nurses prepared the operat- ing room. Forty minutes later the living body and the dead body were lifted onto the stretcher and wheeled through the corridor under the bright light,
 Wives Waited for News While tho surgeon and his four assistants worked, the sisters, Natl vidad and Victorina, their wives, waited in another room, unaware that Lucio had died. After 1t was over Natividad was informed that she was 0 widow.
 Doctors believed there was an cX- cellent chance for Simplicio to sur-- vive. Hc and his brother differed from all previous siamese Twins In that they did not share one circu- latory system, e condition which in the past, has made severence oper- ations impossible. At 8:46 e. ni, 0 spokesman for the hospital said simplicio's condi- ton was "satisfaetory." Another hospital attendant said his condition was "as good as can DO expected" The name of the operat- ing surgeon was refused.
 "He doesn't want 1t known" 1t ,, was explained.
 Years ago doctors had advised the brothers that they might be sep: arated at small risk, but they had refused because severance would ruin them as vaudeville exhibits, Simplicio's condition early today was favorable" but 1t was said to be too early to forecast the out come. .
 Born In Philippine
 The brothers Godina were born on the Island of Samar in the Philip. pines. As children, they were ex- hibited In this country, but returned to their home to complete their ed' ucation. At 2l they married the Matos sisters and returned to the United States where they have eX- l,iblted themselves since.
 Ten days ngo they and their wives who always travelled with them returned by motor from 8 southern tour. In the Carolincs Lucio con' tracted @ chill. Arriving at their home here, Lucio took to bed and of necessity Simplicio with him. He was treated there for eight days I by Dr. Benjamin Fabricant who last Monday ordered him to the hosp pital. c
 The occurrence of Siamese Twins is extremely rare and 1t is even rarer for them to survive longer than a few hours after birth. The condition Is caused by joining of two fertilized life cells at the mos ment of conception in the womb Sometimes the twins are joined at the hip, but again they may be | joined at the skull or the stomach.
 Survivors of Childhood
 Those that have survived child hood have been joined at the hip. Tn addition to sharing one circula- tory system. twins have been known that shared one stomach, one eli- mentary canal, and. even. one heart. These types usually do no survive birth and most die in the foetal state.
 Only last July Siamese Twins, joined at the skull by an apple shaped formation. were born to MT. and Mrs. Wesley Click in Micht-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

agreed with him and discharged Miller. The judge commented, how ever, "There was obviously some high pressure salesmanship con- nected with this. The witness (SacchD apparently thought he was advertising in The Democrat ana not in the Democratic State NeW"' But there's no evidence here to coii- vict this man of obtaining money ny false pretenseS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Colonel Lindbergh Is Reported Landed
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when the mists are lighter this con- lecture was discounted.
 The search of other airports and wayside towns in the British Isles continued as the hours heightened through the night, until his family said he was not missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Painful Piles
Go Quick-No Cutting-No salves

If takes only one bottle of pr. ]. s. Leonhardt's prescription-- HEM ROID-to relieve itching. bleeding or protruding piles. This internal medicine acts quickly. even in old stubborn cases. HEM ROiD sue. ceeds because 1t helps to neal ana iieves blood congestion in the lower howel-- the cause of piles. Only ag internal medicine can do this. that's why salves and cutting often fall. Apothecarles Hall Co. and all ROiD Tablets must relieve you of your Pile misery or money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
ITALY WILL JOIN

Rome, Nov. 25.-(UP)-Diplomatic quarters reported reliably today that ftaly's adherence to the German Japanese alliance against commu- nism is believed to be imminent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

aS Q witness.
 Discharge Agreed To
 Attorney quinn moved for the discharge of his client, declaring that the state had not made any case against Miller. Judge Talbot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
MOOSE MILLER
 IS DISCHARGED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
NOMINEES FOR
 CONGRESS TIED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
AMERICANS ARE
 LEAVING MADRID

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

(Continued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
SIAMESE TWINS WERE SEPARATED

(Continued from Page i.)
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06
LICENSE
DEFERRED TO JUNE

The unions are not going to press
the matter OF the adjustment Of the
dollar city drivers license. The special
committee which had been appointed by
the Trades and Labor Council to con-
fer with the City Administration re-
garding the discontinuance OF the tax
or its reduction reported that inasmuch
as the city budget had been made up
last July; that the city anticipated sew
eral thousand dollars from this rev.
enue; that this anticipated revenue is
already included in the budget brought
before the delegates a situation OF
which they were not aware.
City Attorney Fluent, according to
the report, stated that should the Il
cense tax be abolished now, it would
cause utmost confusion and that money
already collected would have to be re-
turned.
As this money is used to pay salaries
of police and other traffic officers, any
change now would place a burden on
them and possibly cause many of them
to be laid off. 1t was suggested that
the matter be brought to the attention
of the City Council next June in order
that an agreement about the tax could
be reached prior to the compiling OF
the budget for the fiscal year of 1886
and 1887.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06
Use Discretion In
Driving Your Car

If you have to pass the buck to some
one you can lay the weather onto the
weather man. Even he doesn't seem to
have complete control. But, Mr.. Mo-
torist, no one but yourself is to blame
for driving reckless when snow, fog
or rain obscure your vision, or when
sleet is cumming up the windshield and
putting a glare of ice on the highway.
The average car with four wheel
brakes travelling at thirty miles an hour
can be stopped in thirty-six feet if the
road is dry. Suppose you can't see
over fifty feet ahead, due to fog, and
are crawling along at what many driv-
ers consider the snails pace of thirty
per hour. A truck or another car
looms up on your side of the road.
Well, if it is doing thirty too, and you
both apply your brakes fast and furi-
ously you are going to smack ever
under favorable conditions. II will
take thirty-six feet for each of you to
stop and try his best, even Einstein
can't crowd twice thirty-six into fifty
without something busting.
That may sound as though it is an
extreme example but we have reports
on accidents like that every month.
Speed? Develop it stepping on the
brakes instead Of on the gas. Drive
Death off the highways.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06
AUDITING COMMITTEE:
DAVIDSON NAMED
HEAD OF VALLEY
LABOR COUNCIL

Jalmer Davidson Of the United Bro
therhood OF Carpenters, Local Union
1911, was elected president OF the Val
ley County Trades and Labor Council
at its meeting last week for annua.
election of officers.
Other executives chosen for the
parent body of trades union activities
were Thurlow H. Stewart of the Op-
erative Plasters and Cement Finishers
International association, vice presi-
dent, Ronald Venue, of the Brother
hood of Painters, Decorators and Pap
~erhangers, secretary; Arthur Clark.
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners, financial secretary; Joe Hig-
gins, Hotel and Restaurant Employees
international alliance, and Mr.. Cen
erdin, international Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers, executive commit
teemen.
Three committees Of five were also
named, grievance, union label and or
ganization. A committee was appoint
ed by the president to look after leg
islative matters.
Glasgow Courier.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06
NEWSPAPERS ARE BETRAYINC NATION:
RULED BY BIG BUSINESS, SAYS FILENE
Reactionary Dailies Are Distort-
ing Facts And Paving Way For
Another Disastrous Crash, He
Claims.

BOSTON.-The American people are
not getting a square deal from a ma
jority of newspapers "just because it
happens t be a fact that most of our
great dalies are owned or controlled
by Big Business or the banking in
terests."
This, according to Edward A. Filene,
Boston merchant prince, explains why
the newspapers are conducting an "ab-
surd and unfair" attack on President
Roosevelt while their news columns
herald a business revival his admins
tration has brought about"
Filene last week went on the air
with a devasting attack on critics of
government spending for relief meas
ures. He insisted that such spending
would have been unnecessary had
American business been willing to CO.
operate with the New Deal.
When Business Was Sick
In the spring of 1888, he said, when
business was PROSTATE and our banks
were closed, newspapers as a rule were
loud in the praise of the President.
But now" he added, when the zap
ers themselves are daily reporting re-
turning prosperity, most Of them are
d%enouncing the President.
These same newspapers are SO con-
cerned with the perpetuation of the
traditional privileges of wealth that
they are deliberately distorting the
facts
The newspapers and Big Business
men refrained from criticizing the ad-
ministration in the dark spring of 1888
because they were sick from their W
eXcesses, Filene said, and continued:
Want Own Way Again
They begged the President to do
something, and do it quickly. They
could not say what, but they wanted
him to do something which would re-
vive business. The President did some
thing, and eventually business did show
signs Of recovery. Then the big fin
ancial interests demanded they be per-
mitted to have their way once more"
If they get their way, Filene de-
clared, " we may look forward to one
more spree Of unrestrained specula-
ton and one more crash even NOR
disastrous than the last on. and more
terrible years of hopeless. deadening
unemployment"
IF this attack on the President
should succeed" Filene said, 1T means
that America must abandon every ef-
fort to achieve recovery by disturb
ing buying power to the masses of the
American people.
Prosperity Within Grasp
Had the NRA been continued. and
had business co-operated with it, we
would now be experiencing such pros
perity as we have never known be-
fore
In spite of the "squealing" Of special
interests, through the newspapers
which has been placed in their hands,
the masses of America are going to
have a New Deal, Filene insisted.
Everybody wants business to get
well and stay well, he said, the only
Continued to Page AZ
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06
THE NATIONAL A COM.
PETES WITH STRIKE
BREAKING AGENCIES

Up to November !, 1885 the National
Guard or State Police" were employ
ed on at least q occasions in IS states
to break strikes and to protect the in
terests OF employers against workers
using their constitutional right to or
game, picket, and bargain collectively.
In various parts of Georgia, troops
were called four times to settle" tex
tile strikes and numerous arrests were
made. In Rossville, Ga, 81 men, wo-
men and children were confined in bar
bed-wire detention camps. On an
FERA project at Key West, Fla, when
$50 World War Veterans struck against
bad conditions, troops restored law
and order" In Omaha, Neb, when $50
street-car workers struck, 1900 militia
men were used to cooperate with the
citizens Last June in Gallena, Kan,
machine guns were used to protect
strikebreakers at the lead and zinc
mines. Martial law was declared and
81 were convicted in a military court.
In the lumber strikes in Washington,
Oregon and California, about 1000
guards were stationed to protect strike
breakers and company property; and in
Eureka, Cal, even the streets outside
the strike zone were patrolled by guar
ds. When the general strike" broke
out in Terre Haute, Ind, 1000 guards
men tear-gassed and attacked onlook-
ers as well as strikers. Martial law
was in effect, and 100 strikers and sym
pathizers were arrested. Last fall, in
Harlan and Warrington, KY, officials
OF the U. M. W.. A. reported a virtual
reign of terror; and in Margaret, Ala,
when the Alabama Fuel and Iron Co.
struck, ever the state road was pat
rolled by the National Guard. Last
March, troops were used to "arbitrate'
the strike at the John Morrell meat
packing plant. In Luzerne County,
Pa, troops were actively used against
the United Anthracite Miners Union.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06
Rocky Mountain
Association Plans
Protection OF Birds

The meeting of the Rocky Mountain
Sportsmen Association, which convened
at the City Hall on February 3rd, holds
%portentious consequences for the future
of wild life in the state of Montana
and also for the people of this state
who enjoy going into the country dis
tricts and receiving the exhilarting
benefits both in mind and body, that
always accompanies a departure from
the ordinary routine of a city dweller's
existence. Beyond the surface scrutiny
of the casual onlooker, there lies in
this association a very democratic pur-
pose Of keeping the wild game areas of
Montana open and free to the people
and that it shall not fall into the hands
of those who are financially able to
control, through lease or purchase,
large habitated by game, to use
for their own selfish and exclusive ends.
1t is only through organizations such
as these that power and influence may
be brought to bear upon the legisla-
ture to preserve hunting spaces and tc
have the state lend its support to the
increase OF game of all sorts. The mil
lions of minnows which have been
placed in the streams, the introduction
OF partiridges and other beautiful
birds, the protection of deer and elk,
are all commendable enterprises, and
increase the charm, the beauty and the
pleasure Of the citizens of this COM
monwealth. Let us keep these re-
sources democratic in fact and spirit.
and SO democratic that all the people
may have access to them.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06

At the regular meeting OF the City
Council Wednesday, December Is,
Alderman T. r. Morgan of the Seventh
Ward, asked the License Committee to
consider cutting the city permits from
$1.00 to so cents and to bring back this
report by January 2, 1886.
At this same meeting of the City
Council a committee Of the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council was ap-
pointed to visit the City Council and to
submit a resolution calling for the
abolition of the ordinance. This rec
o~mmendation was referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee Of the City Council,
Alderman Morgan rose and asked Aid
ernan Boland, chairman OF the License
Committee, if he had taken the matter
in regards to the permits and being in
formed that he did not intend to take
the matter up, Alderman Morgan then
made a motion that the permits be cut
from $1.00 to 50 cents which was duly
seconded. The Mayor, for some un-
known reason, refused TO put the mo-
ton.
According 10 the Interpretation Of
Mr. Morgan Of the parliamentary rules
governing the City Council, the motion
should have been allowed to be put tc
the aldermen and either carried or de-
feated. In the event that it was car
ried, a resolution could then have beer
submitted or introduced changing the
fee from $1.O0 to so cents. As if
other instances, and as often happen,
to union officials, a more moderate
change Of attitude in regard to certain
rules and laws are undergone in the
minds Of individuals elevated to office
In this connection it is alleged that
Mr.. Hauswirth opposed payment of the
license fee prior to the time he was
Mayor, but now perhaps realizing the
urgent necessity for city funds, he take.
a different view OF the situation.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06
Trades Council Opposes
Disaffection Bill

Delegates at the Trades and Labor
Council went on record opposing the
passage Of the Anti Sedition bill, also
the Tidings-M cCormick Disaffection
bill.
1t was pointed out that both Of these
measures are dangerous to organized
labor, encourage fascistic tendencies
that are subversive and repressive in
their character. The Legislative Gem
mittee Of the Miners Union had al
ready recommended to the miners that
these measure be opposed. The miners
delegate requested the Trades and La
Dor Council to take similar action and
to notify Montana representatives to
vote against the measures.
The McGroarty Air Reserve Corps
measure in which it is planned, SO it is
alleged, to teach the C.CC. boys the
use Of airplanes for war purposes was
also condemned.