davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
state President

classroom teachers Of wisconsin on
tnat same day.
On the following day, November
6, Miss Lord spoke to 5000 teach
ers ut the main session Of the North
Dakota Teachers association con-
vention at Grand Fork. She was
also a luncheon guest OF vocation
teachers on that day and spoke ut q
meeting OF grammar school teach
ers.
Reviewing her recent trip this
morning. Miss Lord spoke OF the
heavy SHOWS In that section OF the
county, during the time Of her
stay. She also stated that she was
excellently received at both cities by
the members Of the teaching pro-
fession and state officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10


o co &c sU month was dsne
the place the weymouth
and dn sv ssuh: learned ne victim hsd two sutO
murder and Lyons World War vet who cannot Be traced
~, wA the story funny revealed new
the art Of carving ah killed up and dis.
SCssS q The III: evidence which
In her bathroom odor familiar only
ss Sa atis N qs;, s. %..
There an odr doctor GETS on hi
%s when pert: mir a. :IoPs only
His last government army compensation check
Of Mrs Aquih they the wrong body
ea out to be sailor washed from the deck Of
mel mel might night
another thought sat quincy good place
and bodywhic also unidentified at the Boston
err. TIM Tn. a ne, Sn ssf ..s s ss' ss.
S.S ss. TnS what at started
became Lyons. murdsreda q Who Is the man found
n nss :n inss Who w, he ss found ,a
p c when sS ." sS missing since 1882
Despite cacals boong Beeb the Cato of the
Dsndes insists that the enchia and set
hoTD s 70 ne First Nights He defends himself that the pedgos
Delicious DeIucis has dosed through
stale the novelty ''S than a hs rous tine
haven't introduced into their st. was
Our Raised Dept: The Nov Herald Trlbun.
I'D sSs ar:s
sn@ you Watching your Se nns You stop
You're also getting old when having
don't for The Hollywood westerns ruling that The American
going efemnate celebrating popularze cavats
Imagine whole nation Of neckles.
Casey snsel job manager of the Brooklyn
league His Bugh Grimes who managed Louisville s"S
minor league, and which finished seventh.
there any your about how this departments
dsped by latest report Of press censorship
the wrong kind Of The ussssSn rss oay
ss,s
obstacle to ones carer H:cus poll
government ees ssaToys fsr
% m @ !. %s e
sizes ideals Of patriotic sacrifice racial purity, ETC.
brief Ambrose arho Deyns Dictionary" and
BY the Hitler rogers would be another nc %
(which rs one Of WINS He ,s said he
facts Perhaps Rogers even he alive and allowed function
such ohacial CompetionP
about daRy people
Of the type frin.tanoe who sst. q hr
most 81 S ss ~"s sss
Of s.is isseest priced sTsva: ssrshs SHIFTS paisnss
% A. s,s aS then S 70 my
Delivery reported
beautiful oeidren sombro ier
yeardont seem 70 know where we live except when they have
It isn't often we take the republican against reporters
we hooray Williams She showed herself bright girl
W She was again interviewed being
woman she YEARLY % that On neo eyer sS
s s C. Ss
ss ss ,1s eE sSypssy who returns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
NECK KINKS LEAVE

Ro 3rt Taylor had an osteopath
visit him ON the Camille set to
Jerk the kinks out Of his stiff neck,
which he has had for two days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

A Ale OF $4,000 foreign standards,
specifications, and related material
Is kept In the American Standards
Association library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

OF Sheridan Council Bowling league
to take place on next Tuesday night
at the club rooms. All members
have been asked TO participate IN
this activities Of the meeting. which
Is scheduled To begin ut 8 o'clock.
The 30 pieces Of silver for which
Judas betrayed Christ would amount
to $li.28 In American money. p,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

republican side against the reporters but
Harrison Williams She showed herself bright girl
setting tired an II does orchid herself
woman YEARLY quelcd isn't that ever going TO
end9 State college cannot be phood while si
for the college implication that college
he's funny to look at Scotch court has ruled that
preent enough reward for anybody who returns
ost money takes Scotch TO make gratitude legal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
For Amazingly Quick Relief
Get Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN

II you suffer from the pains of
neuritis what you want is quick
relief. That goes without saying.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets
give quick relief. for one reason,
because they dissolve or disinte-
crate almost instantly they touch
moisture. Mote illustration abovc.)
Hence = when you take a real
Bayer Aspirin tablet It starts to
dissolve almost as quickly as you
swallow It. And thus il ready to
start working almost instantly -.
headaches, neuralgia and neuritis
pains start easing almost at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

That's why millions never ask for
aspirin by the name aspirin alone
when they buy. but always say
"BAYER ASPIRIN and see that
they get IL.
Only l5f for 12 now. OR - tsco
full dozen for a quarter. virtually IL
q tablet for real BAYER ASPIRIN
at all drug stores in the United
States. Try it. You'll say It is
marvellous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

Casey Stenge was eased out Of Job as manager of
ball team because 1t wound up disgraceful seventh in
league His successor Is Bureigh Crimes who managed
o minor league and which finished seventh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

49, our Raised Eyebrow Dept From the Nov
Leo Marsh the first Broadway
very odd Mclnyes column date nnod
broadway chatter column getting
thin ankle: and you start watching thinning
you're also getting old when having
start wearing heavy Movie audiences
don care for the Hollywood Westerns ruling that
cowboys are ssslcs get swshbucks also
going efeminae celebrating popuarze cayats
Imagine whole nation red necktes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

Despite catcas boong Cato Of the
land insists that the cnha set add
the First Nights He defends himself that the
SHOWS make 1t oge When
Delicious De1ucs has dozed through
as your unbagos he will understand dull and
stale the piece the IT, 1t routine
fudeness and ostenaon the moneyed show-ofs
the Rialto. - 80 " ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

While Boston Harbc police searched for torso
Mrs. Asquth they found bodybt wrong body Il
turned out 70 be sailor washed from the deck Of days
Habcr cop had bright idea He thought Fort
might be good place hide went there
and found body but II unidentified in the morge Later
another cop thought chat Quincy place
dead hired diver went down 80 feat into the
morgue. " " ~
Evening star., 1936-11-18
FRENCH MINISTER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Death of Roger SaIengro Is
Laid to Rightist "Cam-
paign of Infamy."
By the Associated Press.

LILLE. France, November 18.-Min-
lister of the Interior Roger Salengro
died today in sealed and gas-f1lled
room. a suicide, his brother said. be-
cause of a Rightist Campaign of
infamy."
His death created grave new prob
lens for the French government of
Premier Leon Blum Observers con-
sidered the possibility the Rightist op-
position, which had repeatedly charged
Salengro was wartime deserter,
might base new attack on the grounds
that the government protected a
guilty" man.
Both a court of honor and the
Chamber of Deputies recently cleared
Salengro of the desertion charges,
which Rightists described as consti-
tuting betrayal" of France.
Salengro's private secretary con-
firmed the suicide announcement by
Henri Salengro. the minister's brother,
who declared Roger Salengro was
"harassed and broken in health by the
campaign of infamy against him.
At the same time. it was learned in
Paris that the cabinet had received
new and secret charges against Min
ster Salengro during a meeting to-
day.
The death. which was discovered
about 8 o'clock this morning. was sur
rounded by mystery for several hours.
First announcements said the cause
of death was heart disease.
No official statement was forthcom-
ing for many hours later. but both
Henri Salengro and Jean Ryckbusch,
the minister's private secretary. said
the death was a suicide.
Later, physicians said the minister
had taken his own life. They de-
clared he was sprawled on the kitchen
floor, in front of open gas Jets.
The doctors placed the time of death
at II pm. last night.
Salengro had been personally de-
(See SALINGRO, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-11-18
NATIONAL.

Berry and Miss Perkins see legislative
gains for labor. Page Al
Union chief.seeks speedy settlement of
Bendix dispute. Page Al
Mix-up on Tugwell resignation due to
forgetfullness of clerk. Page Al
Tugwell resigns to become executive of
American Molasses Co. Page Al
Buenos Aires. Page Al
Roosevelt calls on industry to give jobs
to older workers. Page Al
Gov. Landon to retire from politics;
Hamilton ready. Page Al
Romance which stirred Baltimore in
1914 is ending in Reno. Page Al
Peace attempts persist in A. F: of L.
convention. Page Al
Strange case of gland transfer disclosed
at medical convention. Page Al
l,5oo workers occupy Idle Bendix
plant at South Bend. Page Al
Mayors ask s750,o00,0O0 public works
appropriation. Page AZ
President commends Government mu-
raj exhibition. Page AZ
DIVIDEND disbursements by q. S. nrms
near $500,000, 0,000.> Page AZ
Nine. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, ia
nous opera singer, dies. Page AS
Mine Workers warn Green against G.
I. o. opposition. Page A-4
Indictment of Townsend and two as
sociates to be asked Page A
Evidence tangles Kentucky Staying
mystery. Page AS
Nays health good, Admiral Rossiter
reports. Page b.
Prospects for completion OF Florida
Ship Canal revived. Page B-2
FOREIGN.
Salengro, French minister of interior,
suicide, brother says. Page Al
Rome and Berlin recognize rebels as
Madrid totters. Page Al
Russian officers declared in command
in Madrid. Page As
Japanese menace to Suiyuan reported
increasing. Page A-10
Edwards guards seize man who puts
hand on monarchs arm. Page A-le
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Panic-Stricken
Are Fleeing
Shells.
RAISES HAVOC
Populace Jams Sub
ways Amid Wild
Scenes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, November l8.-Packed
four-deep in subway stations. terrified
men, women and children made an
underground city of bombarded and
besieged Madrid today.
Quarreling and jostling for elbow
room or even curling up on the plat
forms beneath the shuff1ing feet of
the crowds, Madrilenos sought safe
refuge from aerial bombs and artil-
lery shells while Fascist invaders and
defending militiamen fought house to
house in a corner of the city.
Tanks Reported in City.
(Unconfirmed advices from In
surgent sources just outside Madrid
said Fascist tanks and armored cars
were standing on the Paseo De
Rosales in Madrid, after crossing into
the city over a military bridge)
Many of those who jammed the
subway stations tried to push aboard
trains running to the eastern sections
of Madrid and away from the bonn
barded western and central portions
The exodus to the eastern area be-
gan after Fascist bombers rained ex-
ploslves and insurgent gunners sent
a barrage Of shells ripping into the
business and residential districts.
Few Madrilenos slept during the
night as the thunder of a terrific
bombardment from Fascist batteries
echoed throughout the terrorized city.
Fires Rage.
Fires blazed in the central district
as insurgent invaders threw all avail
able man and gun power into the
drive to capture Madrid.
The northwestern section was trans
formed into virtual no-man's land
as attackers and defenders fought
building-to-building battles in the
University City district.
The flood of refugees crowded to
capacity the platform of the Gran
Via subway station, the deepest of all
Madrid's underground transportation
network.
Lines of men and women four deep
formed before the train doors. Fami-
lies quarreled with one another for
space. Roughly clad laborers iostled
well-dressed young Spanish girls.
Mothers warmed milk for their
babies over portable stoves Other
refugees sat on the bare platform
floor eating their dinner. which they
had brought with them. War-weary
soldiers arriving on trains from the
government barricades fell out of the
cars, collapsed on the platform and
went to sleep.
Some of the refugees simply lay
(See SPAIN. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1936-11-18
PUSH CHEST DRIVE,
CHAIRMAN URGES
53.91 Per Cent of Quota Is
Raised-s227, 900 Per
Day Set as Goal.

Announcing that the ninth annual
Community Chest campaign so far had
raised only 539l per cent of its quota
of 81 96e 900, Coleman Jennings, cam
paign chairman, today charged Chest
workers with the responsibility of
bringing in an average of s227, 900 each
day for the next four days. which
would be about 100000 increase over
the amount reported today.
IF we are to achieve our goal" Jen-
nings told a small army of workers at
the Willard Hotel luncheon, you will
have to go out and fight"
The report from five solicitation
units today showed 20,072 gifts
amounting to $129,40517. bringing the
grand total to date up to 79,005 gifts
amounting to s1,06l ,6l262, which is
53.9l per cent of the quota.
Stirring appeals were delivered to
the workers by Newbold Noyes, former
campaign chairman and former presi-
dent of the Chest, and by William Nc
Clellan, campaign chairman last year.
A feature of the program was the
appearance of one of the four public
enemies, Hunger" who defended him.
(See CHEST, Page Aid
Evening star., 1936-11-18
NICE TO "CONSIDER"
SPECIAL SESSION
Governor Will Contact Washing.
ton on Unemployment Insur-
ance LEGISLATION.

BY the Associatco Press.
BALTIMORE, November ls-Gov.
Harry W. Nice wired the Evening Sun
from st. Louis today he would "se-
riously consider" the necessity of a
special legislative session to act on
unemployment insurance
The newspaper asked the Governor
TO express his views on the need of a
special session to enact legislation en-
ahling Maryland to secure returns
from the pay roll tax supporting the
Federal unemployment insurance plan.
Nice. who is attending the Cover
nors' Conference at st. Louis. said, in
part, in his telegram
Governors Conference will prob.
ably adopt resolution calling on the
President and Congress to advance
the deadline from December 81 to
some time in 1887.
Cost of extra session must be con-
Sidered and compared with loss to
Maryland through failure to call extra
session. On my return will seriously
consider the matter, probably contact
Washington, await action Governors
Conference and proceed with caution.
will not commit myself at this
time. II extra session necessary, 10
days will be sufficient Therefore, De-
cember 81 would be about appropriate
time"
Evening star., 1936-11-18
LEGISLATIVE GAIN
FOR[ABOR IS SEEN
Miss Perkins Says Walsh.
HeaIey Act "Must" Be
Extended.
BY JOHN HENRY,
Stad Correspondent of The Sta

TAMPA. Fla. November 18-While
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
carefully avoided any reference to
labor's family troubles and confined
her address to reviewing the progress
and prospects of the Nation under
the Roosevelt administration. rising
tide of sentiment in favor of healing
the breach in labor's ranks was sweep
ing over the fifty-sixth annual con-
vention of the American Federation
Of Labor
Into this atmosphere both Secretary
Perkins and George L. Berry, Federal
co-ordinator for industrial co-opera-
ton, brought visions of greater gains
for labor through legislation and
through constitutional amendment
whenever necessary.
From Miss Perkins, for instance,
came the declaration that the Walsh
Healey act must" be extended during
the coming session of Congress to be
far more sweeping in its inclusion of
contractors and employers in fixing
wage standards.
From Berry came prediction voiced
ICoa q or 7 pooo AAl
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Police Escorts
Ban Sought in
Court by Pair
Alleged Companions
of O'Brien Chaper.
Oned Since NOp. 10.

Charging that a policeman has
stayed with each of them for "a hours
a day since November 10, to their
great Humiliation and embarrass-
ment," Harry Behrle and william
Carpenter, alleged companions Of
Joseph z. O'Brien when he was shot
July 81, asked District Court today for
an injunction against the Police De-
partment.
Asserting the constant surveillance
will destroy their health and busi-
ness" the pair petitioned Justice Jo-
seph w. Cox to put an immediate end
to the unwelcome companionship.
When they came into court early
(See CHAPERONs, Page A-20
Evening star., 1936-11-18
COOLEST WEATHER
OF SEASON IS NEAR
Frigid Air Mass From Hudson
Bay to Plunge Temperature
to 20 Degrees Tonight.

The coldest weather of the season.
with the temperature dropping to 20
degrees-is expected In Washington
tonight.
The forecaster said masses of cold
air are moving in on the Capital
from Ontario and the Hudson Bay
region. While fair weather will pre-
vail. low temperatures are in pros
pect for the next SO hours. Friday
is expected to be warmer.
Temperatures as low as 20 de-
grees are rather unusual for No
vember. The mild weather of the
last "A hours also was a little out of
the ordinary for this late in the Fail.
The mercury climbed to So degrees
yesterday afternoon and dropped to
only 46, the ''low'' mark, shortly be-
fore 4 am. today. An hour later, 1t
was back up in the SOS.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
GERMANS ACCUSED
OF PLOT BY SOVIET
% Charged With Plot for Over.
throw of Regime-Reich.Japa.
nese Secret Pact Reported.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. November 18.-Russia
last night charged % Germans with
participating in widespread plot to
overthrow the Soviet regime after a
communique declared Germany and
japan had signed a secret military
pact against Russia.
An Official statement alleged the
Germans. recently arrested in Moscow
and Leningrad, plotted to steal secret
military information, to wreck in
dustrial plants and to kill governmental
leaders.
Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff,
a communique said, told German Am
bassador Friedrich Werner Won der
Scholenberg that several of those
under arrest confessed their guilt.
The assertion that Japan and Ger
many signed military alliance di-
rected against Russia was contained in
an earlier statement issued through
the foreign Office and credited to the
Tass official (Russian) news agency.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
STATES EXECUTIVES
TO HONOR GEN. CRAIG
Gov. Park to Pin Distinguished
Service Medal on Army
Chief of Staff.
as the Associateo Press.

6S the ASSocfdteo treSS.
KANSAS CITY, November 18.-
State Governors moved their twenty
eighth annual conference to Kansas
City today to honor the Army's chief
of staff after voting in favor of Con-
gressional action to make the bene-
fits of the social security act Nation
wide at once.
Pointing out that 80 States now
are without unemployment compen-
sation laws, the 20 governors in a
meeting at Jefferson City, Mo-, yes
terday urged enabling action by the
next Congress because many State
Legislatures adjourned before the So
eial security act was adopted.
Gov. Guy B. Park of Missouri will
pin the Distinguished Service Medal
on Gen. Malin Craig, Army chief of
staff and a native Missourian, to-
night.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Glands of Hanged Criminal
Are Transferred to Inralid

able exhibit by DR.. Young and Will
liam P. Didusch, set up at the 5th
Regiment Armory in Baltimore for the
annual convention of the Southern
Medical Association. The convention
opened today with more than 1000
physicians and surgeons from the
southeastern United States in at
tendance.
The patient. man of 48, was
pitiful object when first brought to
DR.. Youngs clinic. He had suffered
(See DOCTORS, Page A-I0)
Evening star., 1936-11-18
RESIGNS
POSTS TO ASSIST
M0LASSES FIRM
Or. w. w. Alexander Slated
to Direct ResettIement
Administration.
UNDERSECRETARYSHIP
REMAINS UNDECIDED
Charles W. Taussig and A. A.
Berle, Jr.. Ex-Brain Trusters,
to Be Business Associates.
By the Associated Press.

Rexford G. Tugwell announced to-
day he had resigned his two jobs in
the Roosevelt administration TO be-
come executive in a molaSses COM
pany.
In Memphis, Tenn. Tugwell told
newsmen he had handed President
Roosevelt his resignation as Under.
secretary of Agriculture and admin
istrator of the Resettlement Admin.
istration.
Shortly afterward the American
Molasses Co. in New York announced
he would become executive vice presi-
dent of that firm.
In the absence of the President
now en- route to Buenos Aires-the
White House made public Tugvell's
letter of resignation and the latter's
acceptance with the statement that
later on fully expect to ask you
to come back to render additional
service"
Tugwell told reporters DR.. W. w.
Alexander, chief deputy in the Re-
settlement Administration, would sue
ceed him in that post.
At AlberQuerque, Joseph L. DALEY,
assistant administrator of resettle-
ment, said he would resign soon and
return to New Mexico to practice law.
Spokesmen at the Agriculture De-
partment said they had no idea as to
who might succeed Tugwell as Under
secretary.
Alexander Former Clergyman.
Alexander, 52-year-old former clergy
man, has been much interested in
racial and tenant problems and has
been Tugwell's assistant for a year
and half
The White House exchange of letters
disclosed no definite date for Tugwells
resignation to become effective was
stipulated, the President asserting that
when he had returned from his trip to
South America that could be talked
over between them.
Tugwellis letter. which was handed
to President Roosevelt yesterday. a few
hours before the Chief Executive left
on the first stage of his journey to the
Buenos Aires Peace Conference. said:
My Dear Mr.. President:
For reasons which have been dis
cussed between us more than once.
should like to be permitted to resign
from the Government and return to
private life within the next few months.
i have served through the better
part of your first term as President
with growing confidence in your poll
cies and in you. do not need to say
that If you ever have real need for
me again shall be on call.
Respectfully yours.
"R. G. TUGWELL."
Text Of Roosevelt Reply.
The Presidents reply follows:
Dear Rex:
Il fully understand the reasons that
make you feel you should, for awhile.
at least, return to private life within
the next few months. You have
given generously and efficiently of
your services to the Government for
the past four years and I want YOU
to know that later on I fully expect
to ask you to come back to render ad.
ditional service.
Later on when I have returned
(See TUGWELL, Page A-5D