davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15

Fora 1858 VS. Co1ps~New dark @I0E
blue Duco finish upholstery 0lOO
II clean; tires show little wear; power
full VS. motor Is in fine shape. Car
No. 5S7-A. Emerson 3 orms guaran-
Price Quoted Is for "a Hours Only
EMERSON q ORME
1887 Hath st. n. w. Dist. 9l06
Ford 1888 Dc Luxe Tudor COAX
Original finish like new; an DA3O
exceptional value at SEAS; low terms.
&C." MACK, 1888 Hath ST. n. w.
Ford 1889 Tudor - Finished in COAX
Brewster green, has q motor UA3O
that has been thoroughly overhauled,
equipped with mohair upholstery; only
$40 down, balance easy.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. n. w. Adams 5000
Ford 1889 Coach, A-CyL Al C0AO
1 shape throughout tires are DA3O
nearly new; very economical to oper-
ate; trade and terms to suit.
A safety Tested" Used Car
N. =. BRANCH L. r. STEUART
141 IL st. N. e. Atlantic e2OO
Ford 1854 TudOr-A very clean @OAE
Job, all good tires, paint is DOtO
excellent, motor above average; terms
anu HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. n. w. Adams 6O6O
Ford 1884 Tudor-LOw mileage, COAO
Al condition throughout. tires UO4O
sCHLEGEL q GOLDEN
Dodge and Plymouth Dealers
333 Carroll st. TakOma Park, D. O,
Phone Georgia 1850
Ford 1884 De Luxe Coaoh--Nico @ORE
little family car; in extra DEB y
good shape all over; tires o. K Trade
A "safety Tested" Usad Car
N. e. BRANCH. L. p. STEUART
141 IL st. N. e. Atlantic $500
Ford 1884 De Luxe COupe-Dark OOQE
green finish; rumble seat: CDOCO
used very little by one owner. lady.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1928 Sherman Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
'S5 Ford VS. Tudor - Not Cook
Scratch .f or mar va on this SOy
Carries full r. g. G. guarantee plus
Steuart's written guarantee. A beautyl
sTEUART MOTOR co.
9Th q n. Y. Ave. n. w. Nat. 5000
Ford 1884 Convertible Coupe NA0E
Finished in black; top let's D4AO
down dow IDEAL for spring and
seat. and a motor that really per-
forms perfect. Your car in trade and
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
80 - oSs ~ W. NHSAOH0A tOOA
Ford 1884 Do Luxe Phaeton-QAOE
Original black finish; excellent SDLtOeD
tires: new top. An r. & G. Special
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2626 Sherman Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
Ford 1888 sedan-4-door. all WAAn
good tires perfect motor. 14&V
Terms and trade.
ROSEN-RICE MOTOR co.
New Used Car Branch
1922 14th st. N. W. MEt. 6041.
Ford 1898 VS. De Luxe Sport @AAE
Coupe-It's been a long time SD3tO
since we've seen 1885 Ford in such
tiptop shape and appearance from
bumper to bumper, and 1t Will be
equally as long before You can buy
car of this type again for a. little as
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1890 14th st. N. w. DEC. 1890
Ford 1885 Tudor Sedan - Fin @NRE
ished in black with red WH ~
wheels; low mileage. very clean inside
and out, motor far above average;
terms and trade.
STANLEY HI. HORNER, INC.
I'LL IA st. N. w. National 1851
FORD, 1885 4-Dcor sedan-Trunk. radio:
slightly used: see Mr.. Rawlings. CAPITOL
Motors, Inc. 215 Pa. Ave. 8. e. Lin.
0303; open evenings and Sunday.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28

Warren William will play
the role of the show produ-
Ger In Warner Brothers Ia
wish musical fill N, 'Stsge
Struck. Dick Powell and Joan
B ,ndeil will slso appear.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28
HOLLYWOOD
CHATTER
BY Edward r. Long

Irving. G Thalberg's 'Au-
tiny on the Bounty was ac
claimed the best picture of
1885 ut the annual banquet
and awarding Of statuettes
for achievement. held by the
Academy of Motion Picture
Ats and Sciences.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28
or the other?

or the other?
Ans. As many have nov
found cut, to their benefit my
sHew To Win beck tells you
just what it says. 1t Igives
all your vital numbers and
vital days. Alses the best
systsm. 1t sells for 81. and I
answer 10 questions Free. or
$1.5 an . rush srder with
out the questions.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28

Richard Dix has signed q
long term contract with Co
lumbia Pictures Corporation.
according to announcement
by the studio. Details of the
extended deal were not made
known other that at least
f. ur stories are under con
sideration for him. CoIuna bia
began negotiations wish Dix
for 0 term starring after scr !
ening Devils Squadron re-
Gently completed sy the stu
dio
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28

Clark Gail and Joan Craw
f0fds as q 90 = starring team
have proved 90 popular in the
past that they are to be to-
amed agaiA this time in the
stirring Irish drama 'Psrnell'
The new picture will be Miss
Cra " ford's first costume film
role and her fret appearance
with Gable since 'Forssking
ALI Other.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28

FREE-Your question will be answered FREE
in this column ONLY when clipping of this feature is
enclosed with your QUESTION: YOUR FULL NAME,
BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS. For Private
Reply, send Twenty-Five cents in coin and a stamped
veope for New Astroogy Reading and receive by
mail my Free OPINIONS any THREE QUEsrfoN
Address all communications to Raymon, The Astroogef,
of The Arzona Clean ,216 E. Warrington St. Phoe.
nix, Arizona.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28

ELL. Why dees my hus-+
band mistreat my little boy?
Ans Tasse born under the
sign Of Capricorn are very
jealous. Why not send for my
A Theological Forecast and Gu
ids. That vi ] help very much
1t only sells for 81 With
10 free questions.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28

GET My life is such q
mess. It seems everything I
do 10 wroAg. What must /
do?
Ans. Those bora under the
sign Of Libra are now in Q
very bad season. 1t will not
change before fall. Would
suggest you write for q pri-
vate answer. to protect 20
urseIf.
T.E.C. Does my boy friend
know I am not true?
Ans. Yes he does knew.
and he 10 no more faithful
than you.
&C. How can I learn to
be a good loser. or win nne
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-28

&C. How can I learn to
be a good loser. or win nne
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30

worse daily. OfIicials have lost hope
that he ever will be able to leave
his bed. Even the most optimistic
are convinced that II he survives the
crisis that Is expected, he will be so
physically handicapped that there
win be great gap in management
Of church affairs.
Heart Is Constant Worry
1t seems established that the Pope
never will be able TO use his legs
freely. His heart remains q con-
slant source Of worry because Of the
strain caused by his suffering from
varicoSe veins, neuritis and asthma.
An aspect Of the Pope's physical
decline that has surprised those who
know him best Is his low spirits.
Both Cardinal Pacelll, Vatican sec
rotary Of state, who sees him daily,
and Professor Aminta Milani, his
physician, have voiced regret at this
unexpected depression. The Pope
always has been known for his
strong character.
France Sends Newsmen
Paris. Dec. 30-(UP)-French
newspapers. believing that the Pope's
condition was most serious, began
speeding special correspondents to
Vatican City today.
The newspaper Soir reported that
the pope was able to ca. but little
and that he went almost without
sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
.saheI w. Mitchell
Quits COP. Contest
dcontinuol drown taEe I,-

TEN but this will be a formality
as the democrats have a majority
and will elect Senator Joseph H.
Lawlor to this post.
Democrats Meet Tonight
The democratic members Of the
1887 house will caucus tonight to
decide on q minority leader. Rep
resentative John D. Thoms Of this
city, minority leader Of the 1885
session, Is a candidate for reelec-
ton. His opponent Is Judge Ben
jamin Tonkonow OF Meriden. IN
terviewed this morning Represen-
tative Thoms declared that he
was confident Of victory to to-
nights caucus.
This evening. also, the demo-
Gratis Of the 1887 house will nomin-
ate candidates for speaker and for
clerk and assistant clerk Of the
lower branch Of the general assem-
bly,. This will be a Formally as
the republicans have the majority
and will pick these three posts.
Republican Formally
Next Tuesday night the republic
can members Of the 1887 senate will
nominate president pro tenn and a
clerk but this, also, will be, a for
mality as the democrats are In the
majority and will organize the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
JAMES ROOSEVELT
TO BECOME AIDE
Continued from Page u


-----------
The work that normally went to
Howe's office since his death has
been apportioned between the Of
fees OF Secretaries Marvin II. Nc
Intyre and Stephen T. Early.
James With Father
or Mr.. Roosevelt's four sons,
James has been most frequently
with his father. He was active In
both presidential campaigns. In 1885
he helped carry Massachusetts. He
was voting resident OF that state
and more than once was hailed as
gubernatorial timber He quickly
spiked suggestions that he run for
office.
James unusually active part in
Massachusetts politics led 10 at least
one party row. Some leaders felt
he had too much control over fed
eral patronage. 49,
No Home At White House
When he moves permanently to
Washington James Roosevelt will
not live at the White House but
with his own family In a private
residence.
The president yesterday indicated
his son would not become mem
Der OF the secretariat. He said he
had not thought about the title Of
the position James will fill. Salary
has not been discussed. Some close
administration friends believed
James may serve without pay, but
this was only conjecture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
MATTSON KIDNAP
CASE UNSOLVED'
tcontinued frurn Page l.,


worn kidnap note on the floor.
Officers intimated that the for
eigner" Is the man suspected Of try
ing to break into the home Of John
@. Franklin, ST., presumably TO kid
nap his five-year-old son. Two ell
forts we're made to enter the Frank
lin house, near that Of DR.. Mattsorl
and after one attempt ladder was
found placed against the house and
reaching to q bedroom window.
Paper Advertisement
These developments came soon
after this advertisement appeared
In Tacoma newspaper:
'Maybel-Please give US your adj
dreSs--..ilrl."
The ransom note left in the Matt
son home Sunday night by the
bearded kidnaper who broke in
and stole Charles specified that the
parents were to make the first move
an advertisement In q newspa-
per classified section.
This was the means followed In
lat years kidnapping Of George
Weyerhaeuser 10. q playmate OF
Charles, which resulted In q $780,
600 ransom payment and was be-
lieved to have inspired the crime.
Parents Near Exhaustion
Freezing weather had settled over
the northwest and both the father
and the mother, o prominent society
and club woman, were nearing ex-
haustion from worry over their
child. Charles had Just had bath
and was lightly clothed when car
ried away. This added to their
anxiety.
Mrs. Mattson, perhaps hoping
that the same eyes that read the
note signed Ann, might read more In
the newspaper, inserted this notice
In q Tacoma paper:
please save my boy from harm
Keep him warm. He has Just had
q severe cold"
The parents had divided the day
into twelve hour shifts so that one
would always be near the five spec
ial telephones installed in the Matt
sou home should the kidnaper call
Nothing Heard Of Kidnaper
Nothing had been heard from
the kidnaper since p. m. Sunday
night when he terrorized Charles
his brother and his sister with
revolver. snatched UP the child
and fed. Even the grandmother Of
the child, Mrs. Charles Fletcher
entered the case. She appealed to
the kidnaper TO use her as inter-
mediary in negotiations with the
father.
The Mattson home still was UNI
guarded and G-men and police
seemed to be staying away from
the neighborhood to give the kid
naper a clear path TO the parents.
Police activities had ceased ex-
cept for running down reports and
rumors Of clues, all Of which proved
OF little immediate value II not &C.
tually worthless.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30

The commander Of the German
cruiser Koenigsberg sent letter to
the president Of the Basque Prov
yinces today, demanding the release
Of cargo seized from the German
merchant ship Palos of Bilbao, and
the liberation Of Spanish passen-
ger held at Bilbao. .s
President Aguirre refused. He re-
piled that the Bilboa government
had complied with all obligations Of
international law and was submit
ting all papers concerning the case
10 the London non-interyention
committee, but would take no action
until the committee reports. {'
The Koenigsberg remained on
guard off Santander, apparently
ready for q dash To Bilboa II nec-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30

official hostess, was married TO Ed
ward c. Donnelly. Jr.. by William
Cardinal O'Connell, Catholic arch
bishop Of Boston.
First Wife Died In 1880
Governor Curlcy's first wife. the
former Mary f. Hurlihy, died June
10. 1890. They had five children.
In the November election, Curley,
a democrat, was defeated for United
States senator by the republican
nominee, Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.,
grandson and namesake OF the late
famed senator. Curley Is expected to
be a candidate for fourth term as
mayor OF Boston next year.
CurIey Confirms 1t
BOSTON. Dec. 30-UP)-Governor
James M. Curley today confirmed
reports he will marry Mrs. Gertrude
Casey Dennis, widowed mother OF
two children, a few hours after ne
leaves office Jan. Z.
Eyes. it's true" he told newsmen.
That's the DAY I'm going TO walk
down the aisle"
The ceremony, strictly private,
will be performed at Our Lady OF
Lourdes Church in Jamaica Plain
with Police Commissioner Joseph F..
Timilty, Curleys former military
aide, as best man.
The couple will leave on a three
week honeymoon cruise TO the tro-
pics shortly after Curley surrenders
the reins Of the state TO Governor
elect Charles F. Hurley.
The 62-year- Massachusetts
chief executive and Mrs. Dennis. an
attractive brunette Of about As. have
been seen together frequently at
public functions and their engage
ment long had been rumored.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
IS
NEAR HEADACHE
Continued from Page y


now being used. ~
DR.. Eugene Kahn, Yale Sterling
Professor Of Psychiatry and Mental
Hygiene, and an international au-
thority, Is a member Of this commits
sion. fqi
Another important commission to
report will be the group named to
study reorganization Of state de-
partments, to eliminate unnecessary
and overlapping functions and make
for economical operation Of the
state government. Dean Charles E.
Clark of the Yale Law school heads
this group. Y" '"@
Wedding out OF ccntury-old pau
per laws, many Of which have been
forgotten, and a remodeling of the
pauper system, wac entrusted to a
commission headed BY Leroy A.
Ramsdell, Wethersfield. ~"ibt @a
Jail Conditions p
Recommendations also were TO be
heard from q commission headed by
Jerome Davis, Yale liberal and pro-
fessor of pratical philanthropy, on
a survey of jail conditions, with the
ultimate aim to abolish them in
favor of jail farns.
Superior court Judge Frank p.
McEvoy's commission TO recommend
an automobile financial responsible
ity act compulsory insurance. had
Its report near completion today for
submission to the governor.
The motor vehicle safety council,
o. which Samuel H. Fisher is chair
man. was drafting proposals to re-
ducc accident and death tolls OH
highways and effect uniform traf-
fic regulations. ,t.,,1..iy ygc M
New Armories Asked
Reports were to be submitted as
to the ACCESSIBILITY of constructing
new armories at New Britain, Nor
walk and Putnam.
Adjustment OF the teachers re-
tirement fund and perennial dis
cussion Of jury service for women
and birth control, were sure OF de-
bate.
The states finances and a bal
anced budget offered touchy prob
lem. Recently the board Of finance
and control suggested a $500, 900
and provide $10,500 900 for necessary
construction OUTLAWS. No provisions
had been made in the tentative bud
get for new construction or TO re-
tire the debit Department heads, In
fact. were asked opare their re-
quests to the bone and not ask for
increased appropriations for the
next biennium. VT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30

upper branch Of the legislature. Fi-
nance Commissioner Charles b.
Jackson Of this city will be the clerk
and Fairfield county has been
awarded the assistant clerkship.
II am In the fight to the finish,"
asserted Representative Thoms to-
day when interviewed by The Demo-
crat. Asked II he felt he would be
elected minority leader once more
he said: II believe So"
Obstruction In Way
Indications today were that the
republicans would insist on main
tanning majority on the Joint
committees. II this Is so the or
ganization Of the legislature may
be held up on Wednesday the 9Th
II the democrats persist In their
demand that they be given the ma
jority on the committees In view
Of the overwhelming majority given
the, democratic party. on November
3rd. On the joint committees there
are usually three senators and Is
representatives. The republican
majority in the house has given
only slight, II any, recognition TO
the democrats when naming MEM
bers to committees. AS o result
the g. o. p. has always controlled
the Joint committees.
Democrats Can Block
II the democrats do not get pre-
dominance on the joint committees
they can hold up organization Of
the legislature II they want to, de-
lay adoptc..:.l Of the joint rules and,
If they want to, insist, in the SEN
ate upon the naming Of separate
committees instead Of appointing
members of the upper branch to
the Joint committees predominated
by the lower house republicans.
It Is understood that State Chair
man J. Francis Smith Is attempting
to iron out this question with 6. o.
D. state leaders. So far nothing
definite has been announced. In
the meantime Senator Lawlor, who
will be president pro tempore OF
the 1887 senate and thus have the
power OF naming the senate COM
mittee members. Is holding UP his
calendar Of appointments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
LOyalists Plans Attack


Madrid, Dec. 30.--(UP).-Lo
airplancS attacked two insurgent
battleships that tried to lombard
Fort Musel on the Asturian coast
today. The ships were forced TO re-
tire.
The battleships Espana and We
lasco started Smelling the loyalist
stronghold. Before any damage was
done. government bombers attacked.
The battleships turned their anti
aircraft guns on the airplane3 as
they rained bombs all around them.
After Is minute battle, In which
no hits were scored by either side,
the warshipS retreated.
Government forces believed that
Gen. Francisco Franco may soon
abandon his attempt TO storm Mad
rid and concentrate on marching
his insurgent troops at Cordoba TO
the sea. thus isolating the capital
Offensive On Way
Operations on the southern front
during the last two or three days
have indicated TO the loyalist COM
mand that the insurgents are pre-
pairing an offensive along line
from Cordoba 10 Valencia which. II
successful, would cut Madrid's line
OF communications with the coast
over which comes all war and food
supplies.
Fighting continued intermittently
on tie Madrid front with bursts OF
machine gun fire and artillery she'll
ing but the city Is so well fortified
that 10 motion picture theaters have
reopcned and are showing propa-
ganda films TO capacity crowds Of
loyalist militia men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
RAISING FIRST
AMERICAN FLAG

Somerville, Mass, Dec. 30.-(UP)
The i6lst anniversary Of the rails
ing of the first American flag by
Colonial troops under General Wash
ington's command on Prospect Hill
here will be celebrated with excr-
cises on New Years Day.
As the flag, the first union flag
Of the 13 colonies, was lnfurled,
there were lusty cheers from the
hundreds OF troops which, history
has 1t, were heard by the redcoats in
Boston, nearly four miles away. The
troops had fortified the hill after
their defeat at Bunker Hill the pre-
vious June II.
A tower now marks the site of the
fiag-raising.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
EMIL |. ECLY
WILL PROBATED
SContinucd from Page II

my. burial expenses should be
kept at a minimum, not more than
$3.50. My hospital bill to be paid
and Doctor Stettbacher. My out
standing debts are as follows: To
Kay Jewclry Store, East Main street,
$4.45; to the Government Income
Tax. 1885, 1920. due December Is:
1861"
Room Rent Paid
my room rent Is paid to Decem-
Der H." >
1.-THE balance Is to be divided be-
tween - To g. r. Wills, TAO Wash
ington avenue extension, Waterbury.
One-fourth Of balance. To John
Knoll, $50 Riverside Drive, New
York. and to my sister, Mrs. Angus
Ia Newman Of Laiuspriuge, Ger
many, Rathskeller, one half each OF
balance.
"(Signed)
Emil L. Egly."
The signature was witnessed by
Violet Harrison, Donald Harrison
and G. e. Brust.
Judge Slavin has appointed G. r.
Wills to act as administrator OF the
estate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30

Madrid, Dec. 30--(UP) Moorish
troops repulsed a surprise govern
inent attack OH Villa Neuva de la
Canada today In one of the bloodicst
engagements Of the eight-week
seige OF Madrid, insurgent officers
said.
Casualties were high on both
sides.
Starting with a sudden loyalist
offensive yesterday the battle devcl-
oped into a series OF attacks and
counter attacks that ended today
with the strategic town Is miles
west of Madrid still In the hands OF
insurgents.
Germany Demands Cargo
BiarritZ, France, Dec. 30--(UP)--
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
eSsary.
Mussolini Goes Slow

RI Mussolini Goes Slow
Rome, Dec. 30 (UP) - Premier
'I3enito Mussolini has decidedsto 60
more slowly in Spain and wishes
to persuade Germany TO adopt the
same attitude and avoid the APP
pearance Of a break IN Italian Ger
man friendship, trustworthy diplo-
matte sources said today.
These sources expressed the opin-
ion that II there Is contact between
Mussolini and Fuehrer Adolph Hit
Ter, the former would suggest a COM
mon attitude. They confessed that
they were unable to obtain any
confirmation from the foreign office
that such representations had been
or would be made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
DANCING CLASSES CLOSED

Alameda. Cal. CUP School
teachers should qualify for giving
dancing lessons II they want job
here. The superintendent Of schools
has closed all dancing classes con-
Quoted by other than the regular
school teachers. One outside dane
ing teacher lost 400 pupils by the
ruling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30

Continued from Page u
ministry derided a report that Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini had urged
Hitler to withdraw from Spain as
soon as possible.
Germany does not need foreign
advice" the spokesman said.
A foreign office spokesman said
such thin Is entirely out Of the
question: adding that the Italian
standpoint is opposed to such a rec
concentration.
Hitler returned 10 Berlin today
to attend the funeral of Gen. Hans
Won Seeckt, who reorganized the
army after the World war.
Hitler was expected this after
noon TO confer with ministers on
current problems-thc Spanish civil
war. the seizure Of the German
steamship Palos by loyalists, and the
the British French communications
regarding dispatch Of volunteers"
to Spain and colonies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
HOME SUBSIDY URGED

st. Louis CUP DIR. Alice Keller,
OF New York University, in an adj
dress before the Childhood Educa-
ton Association here. said that sub
sides, paid either by the parents
or the state, should be granted to
young couples II the husband Us UNI
able to support his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
OVER SOUTH ATLANTIC

Dakar. Senegal. Dec. 30.-(UP)-
Marye Bastie, French woman flyer,
left today on solo flight across
the South Atlantic TO Natal, Brazil.
She started several days ago from
Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
GOV. CURLEY TO
MARRY AGAIN

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30

Moorish Troops Win
18th Insurgent Army. Outside
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
ADOLF HITLER
PUZZLES EUROPE

Continued from Page u