davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Science is SODdeTfUl tbiDg, So Is advertising, Have yOu aDy Of the new st. palTeks ale by lbe Master Brewer George LaTgayY Green q is % color but aged D wood long enough lO drive R the Snskes out Of lTesDd and y0u The contents % lbf boislf
 aleb the real Gaelic Green label IIOw do They do iL yOu sgyy AOtbiDg more tbaD vegetable dye wbeb ls absolutely haTmleSs, However that's where the Rd' VeTlisHg genius comes b. Ue finds Ovi Nhel Science FaD dO-tbeD he where Ice eaD use h lO advantage
 ln this ease e0l0p iS the keynote b lbe occasion and R0OT lhFge Is D the s. PaiFiekS ale The tlRg0 Rn6 gest Of lbe ale s D0l affected One bil kO you Rge paDDiDg OD observing lbe spirit 0f s. PaEiek day % true faSbOD dODl forget lO F0mpeie the P9l0T scheme Bitb some Gal green ale that s gVfeDeT lbRn lbe wa
 isgs Nhieb TuD lbTOugb be old Green River And Nhai could he m0P friendly ihaD t0 raise y0W glass %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
STRAND

sAngthlng Goes" heads the show now being presented at Warner Bros, strand TheateT,
 This Is the Paramount pFesenta- ton Of the musical comedy which vas such Q pronounced success 0n Broadway, Ii Rh0unds iO tuneful songs, comic scenes, and ' set Of paT0dlAs on the "Y0uTe the Top hlt which are Tl0l0nsly funny,
 nlng Crosby heads the east Of fayorIies M . role that affords hlpl an nnTlvalled opportunity 10 dlsE play hls versatile talents ln song and e0mAdy, He Rlngs and clowns le ones hearts content, Assisting lD the general meTTlmeDt gre Ethel MsTman, known avAVywheFs ak the Broadway Tythm girl Charlie sllReles, Grace Bradley and Eda Lllplno,
 The original songs Of the musl' eel comedy are incorporated tD lhf picture, by nov, "Tpn'Fe the Top sAnyihlng 1easp, and sI
 Get a KiRk out pg YOnv have been sung, bnmmed, Whlsiled, and gen. eFally enjoyed by the millions, D addition te these tnDefnl sllaeesseF the picture is sFaaed with Eastgul songs and lyrics by Cole p0Vle' and 2 DnmbeP Of ether song wFlt' eFs,
 The e0mpAnl0D feature Is GThl MnEdeP 0f pr, HaTvlaRnv with Ri' eaTde G0TiaK, Kay blnakeV, May Ast0F and JehD EldTadge,
 ThuTsday brings WaFneG nAKtal lD Slslng 0f nnglasglle' with Allel FAv, also Miriam Hopkins with Joe Me0Fea eIId Paul gevanRneh il shplend0F,H sisase MaTleV is coming 10 the Strand next RpndavI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Washington, March l6.-Our brain trusters, who have been bang ed around from pillar to post-and, some think, all too often have miss ed the post-are again beginning to find a certain satisfaction in life which incites them to more than a sickly grin.
 They see their natural enemies, as they consider the wealthiest anti New Dealers, trapped very neatly by the administration new tax pro- gram. And although there is no known desensitizer for thrusts at the pocketbook nerve, the "foe" are not in any position to yell as loudly as the occasion seems to them to call for.
 As the tittering brain trusters see 1t, the poor little anti-New Deal rich man is going to have to con- tribute more than ever to financing government he doesn't like and will be torn between two alterna- tives.
 The tax on undivided corpora ton profits will drive huge sums into dividend payments and the big stockholders will find them selves paying big suFtaxes on divl- dends which will nov become sub- ject to income tax.
 The only practical alternative would seem to be investment in government obligations. wh c h have a low yield, but are tax exempt.
 Brain trusters have Uttered be- fore-and ended up weeping-but the more they study the new tax idea, the better they like it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
"" CAMP REUNION
 TO BE HELD APRIL 90

Plans were made for CD annual camp reunion April 90 at Q meeting 0t q large group Of committee work CTS saturday Nigbt et the central SYs, Merit Atwood, chairman Of the affair, spoke 70 the assembled eemmittee members, and U was der eldad the camp should open 0p July l and run fog g period ef eight weeks, The camp committee also decided to make up lists 0g boys whe VII be Invited ie Attend ths reunion as pF0spRelive aampegS, A boys camp eemmltlNe ef young men from churches, HFV clubs and former DFp campers was formed, These boys, t0gellleg with the committee, Will meet again Apgll 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
5 to 4 He Flushed!

4 favored few diners at the home Of Miss Mabel Boardman, secretary of the Red Gross, had the privilege of seeing Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes in a new role on a recent eye- ming.
 After dinner MT. Hughes parted his coat tails and sank into an antique mahogany chair. The chair sank also, with a loud crackle of splitting wood.
 In trying to save himself, ace eording to some who were there and may be eSaggerating 6 bit. the chief justice practically turned a complete somersault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
LADIES TO MEET

Several local women wllD Co iO Hartford tomorrow 70 attend . meets Ing Of the Hartford Federation oi Ladlag Aid societies, The gatbeflne wlll take place ct et, psuDis Metbeds lst church in Hartford and wlll open at Dla0 o'clock iD ihe afternoon, phe l0eaD women VII represent the WRs ieFbngv Federation eg Ladies Aid societies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
CLASBY TO COACH
 COMITES MINISTRIES

The Counties club of the Y. M. C. A. has secured the services of Will liam Clasby to coach the sixth an- nual minstrels at the Women's club, April I6. The members of the club are rehearsing regularly under the direction of William Briggs and Bill Clasby, the former taking care of the end men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Coop Groceries Thrive, Combine In Buying, Spread Across Nation
Ban Wholesalers, Chain Rivalry Fail
 To Halt Growth

The astonishing growth of the cooperative movement 10 the United States, from . very small beginning to big business rank ing, Is described in . series of six articles by Bertram B. Fowler, noted magazine writer, this being the fourth of the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Heard in Texas

Heard in Texas One of the fancy sandwiches to be sold everywhere you go at the Texas centennial this year has as its main ingredient, "chevOn"-bar' bacued gOatmeat The Texas Rangers oldest state cOnstabIary in the United States, will police the cen tennia grounds. From June to November %S enough electricity to light city the size of Waterbury will be used daily at the exposition grounds in Dallas A real oil well is going to be operated on the fair grounds Enough water to supply city Ot 5OOOO will be used at the exposition opening Reproductions of famous Mississippi steambOats will be in daily use the IagOOns at the exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

What happens when coop store members really "sink their teeth in" and so after business is shown in these pictures. From. its. small start in the frame building at right the Brule, Wis., COG Op has grown into" the sub- stantlal brick store shown below. Above Is the four. floor brick warehouse bought by the Central C0-Operative Wholesale in Superior, Wis., after bankruptcy overlook the owner, who had refused any credit to the Central
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
AnslOers To
 Test Quesfions

Below ere the answers lO test questions printed on page 6.
 1. New Hampshire and Maine.
 2. Abraham lincoln 2. Any fnsible alloy used for ieining metals.
 {. The exact amount iS up- known. but probably Eanges between eight and ten ounces. s, American artist and sU' thoE
 6. The United States. [. Thomas R. Marshall. &. An agent fer removing haiF from the sikiD.
 g. Sane Austen.
 70, 4 fabric ef h0rsehair, woven on e warp 0f cotton, iinen, CT weFssed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Tall Tower Topics
PEACH BLOSSOM TIME IN GEORGIA
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening,

EGASn nSVSoO"n AA"aS AAN N CTrees in Georgia's Peach Belt Put Forth Blooms. When it's peach blossom time in Georgia And the fairest blooms appear, Queens of beauty and such hold forth And assemble from far and near. acres and acres of peach trees Cover the countryside, Presenting springs first color And Georgias fairest pride Just picture to yourself the beauty or an endless vista of rosy pink, Then take a slant at old Connecticut Quite a contrast-dont you think? When it s peach blossom time in Georgia, It's a sight for sore eyes, they say, But at that wouldn't exchange it for
 "''''~ FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Comic Opera Politics

NsNsN gNeFA N9flhtAe
 Every four years the republican and deD0eTRlie organizations ln thlS nailoD's lnsulag possessions and LeT- Tli0Tles send tiny delegations 70 sbe national nominating conventions, They are often the subject Of leylly because those Islands and leTTil0Tles d0n't join % OuT presidential elees lions and their republican and democratic organizations aTe e0Dls m0nly ielt 10 exist f0F social and I0b purposes,
 H Tep0fls reaching yOm GoTFeg spoDdelll abODl the recent dem0r nratie convention ln Puerto Ille0 are true, iheFese groups can be even Wneh fuDnlfr than anyone sups posed,
 The islands democratic paFly, Rr9sn from a few score NalnheFs 70 aeyeTal hundred since Roosevelt and Farley captured Washington, works closely with ihe republican party Of Puerto RleO, ghleb k anllv New Deal and RhlllaiRd Wllb lhe q, Q, 2, 70 lbk e0iDiTg,
 ii0lgins ls FeDyeDlians EeaaDllg, q feDne lse M IbFee hundred NleDlbefk 0f ihR DFerhew ileal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Mountain View, OalswiUp)=K IIaskeII Wlnstea9 received . i0sday hllspandAd sentence feT taking his dog Into a grocery, gt h against the allv's ordinances,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Brain Trusters Smile Again as They See Enemy" Rich Trapped by New Tax Plan .. Hughes Dignity Takes Sad Tumble Roosevelt Seems to Be lon the Up" Once More Politics in Puerto Rico OutdOes the Funny Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
. BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON
'-eY RODNEY DuTcHER-

Democrat Washington COrre-
 spOndent)
Evening star., 1936-07-09
GUARDS INJURED
I'm STRIKE VIOLENCE
Remington-Rand Officials
Report New Outbreak
at Plant.
By the Associated Press.

oy tnt ASSOCIATED FreSS.
CINCINATTI, July 9.-Remington
Rand officials reported new outbreak
of violence at their strike-closed sub
urban Norwood plant today. saying
three guards were injured by stones
thrown as they drove into the plant.
They expressed belief the incident
was the result of a misunderstanding
by strikers of an agreement under
which the plant will reopen tomor-
row morning after a 48-hour truce
that kept it closed for two days fol-
lowing three riots in which two-score
persons were injured and two buses
wrecked.
Norwood police said they received
no report of the latest outbreak.
In announcing the eight-point
agreement, A. r. Rumbles, company
vice president, issued a statement
saying James Rand, jr., of New York,
head of the firm, would arrive to-
morrow to confer with a committee
of present and former employees.
Rumbles reiterated previous state
ments that Rand would refuse to
confer with representatives of the
United States Department of Labor
and union labor leaders. Rumbles
said Rand would meet only with com,
pany employees. with neither union
leaders nor outsiders present.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
PEC0RA JOINS WAR
AGAINST RACKETS
Appointed by Gov. Lehman
to Help McCook in Hear
ing Trials.
By the Associated Press.

bN TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 9.-The relentless
drive to smash New York rackets ad-
vanced on two fronts today with an
inquiry into reported extortion in the
poultry industry and designation of
Justice Ferdinand Pecora to hear
racketeering trials.
Pecora, fighting director of the 1884
Senate stock market investigation, was
named by Gov Lehman to share JUS
tice Philip J. McCook's work in trying
cases developed by Special Prosecutor
Thomas E. Dewey.
The Governor ordered the extraor-
dinary grand juries to begin hearing
new evidence August in Dewey's wide
flung campaign. Only one has been
acting heretofore.
Kosher Collections Revealed.
Under his mandate they will inves-
tigate racketeering, vice, organized
crime and "any connection between
such acts and any law enforcement Of
ficials."
simultaneously Dewey's Office re-
ceived report from william Fellowes
Morgan, jr., commissioner of markets,
charging that racketeers were collect
ing between 100000 and $4,000, 900
year from Kosher poultry houses.
New demands which would cost the
industry another $1,000,000 year,
Morgan declared, have just been
served.
Only about s4o0,0 900 of this money.
he asserted, would go to working
members of the Shochtim Union local
of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters Of
North America, with the remainder
geing to racketeers.
New Contract Drafted.
This came to light, he said, in q
new contract drafted for submission
to slaughter house owners providing
that employers pay salaries of their
workers directly to the union If so
ordered.
Morgan, who has. been battling
poultry racketeers for two and a half
years, termed his efforts losing"
fight.
After turning over his evidence to
Dewey, he decided to 60 to Washing
ton to ask aid from the Department
of Justice. Licensing control over the
chicken business Is sought.
Food racketeering is one of nearly
dozen illegal enterprises which
Dewey, third cousin of Commodore
Dewey of Manila Bay fame, hopes to
smash.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Continued From First Page)
Bolton Staying with that of State Rep
resentative Albert J. Prignano. Demo-
crat, of the seventeenth district, who
was shot down by hoodlums at his
home, in the bloody twentieth" ward
on the West Side. last December.
Prignanos death, never solved, was
attributed in some police quarters to
his opposition to certain gambling in
terests in his district.
The Prignano killing was followed In
February by the Staying of Machine
Gune" Jack McGurn, one-time ace
marksman for the AL Capone gang,
and in March by the gun death of Nc
Gurn's half brother, Anthony De
Mory. McGurn turned to petty gam
bling operations with the advent Of
repeal.
Bottoms housekeeper, Mrs. Olive
Pauly, said he left early in the eve
ming without mentioning his destina-
ticn.
Informed by Bottoms brother Rob-
ert, steamfitter, that the Represent
ative habitually spent an hour or two
in the vicinity of West Side street
intersection, "just to meet and talk
with his personal and political
friends" the police surmised the slay-
ers found him there.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
A[MAS MOBILES
| OFF FOR SEATTLE
Special Train Carries 100
From Capital to Honor
. Steuart.

To honor Leonard p. Steuart of this
city, imperial potentate Of the Mystic
Shrine for North America, q special
trainload of mobiles Of Almas Temple
and their friends will leave Washing
ton tonight for the sixty-second I'M
perial Council session Of the Shrine
at Seattle, where Steuart will preside
July IA, IS and l6.
Steuart, who was elected imperial
potentate at the session here last June,
left Friday for Seattle with Mrs.
Steuart and their daughter Virginia.
other Shrine leaders from Washing
ton who also have gone to the con-
clave are Past Potentate Robert p.
Smith of Almas. and Mrs. Smith; r.
Lawrence Walker, recorder, and Ed
ward Burkholder, editor Of the Almas
Alibi, Shrine magazine.
Walker TO Arrive Early.
Walker will arrive early for the an
nual session of the Recorders Asso-
ciation, of which he Is senior past
president. He served three years as its
leader. He also is chairman Of the
Credentials Committee for the Seattle
convention. This marks the eighteenth
year of his attendance as q repre-
sentative from Almas to the Imperial
| Council.
The local delegation will be headed
by Potentate Allen H. Potts and Mrs.
Potts and will number about 100 per-
| sons.
Accorded Special Honor.
Because Steuart is the imperial
potentate the Washington temple
will be accorded special recognition
throughout the convention. In the
parades, always a feature, Almas Tenn
Piles uniformed bodies headed by its
military band. will be given the place
Of honor. John @. Slye. who is aide
to Potentate Potts, will serve as aide
to the imperial potentate.
The Washington special, leaving
over the Baltimore & Ohio, will go to
Seattle by way Of Glacier National
Park. where the party will stop of for
day.
After the convention the delegation
will split up, part returning via Salt
Lake City and Denver and others
through California, visiting San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles, the Grand Canyon
and Denver.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
NEW YORK SEEKS
YOUNGER PARKER
Fugitive Surrenders to
Father as His Extradition
Is to Be Urged.
8y tire Associated Press.


MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., July g.
Ellis Parker. jr.. reunited with his
family after three months in hiding.
celebrated the second birthday ami
versary of his only child. Katherine.
today while New York authorities took
steps to extradite him on a charge
Of kidnapping Paul H. Wendell.
Young Parker, a fugitive since his
indictment by Kings County Brook
lym grand jury, surrendered to his
detective father, Ellis Parker. ST.. yes
terday and was released in $500 BAIL
He returned one day after Gov.
Harold G. Hoffman refused to extra
dite the senior Parker on an indict-
ment charging conspiracy in the same
crime.
The Governors action led to spec
ulation that similar refusal might
answer attempts to remove young
Parker to New York 1t was recalled
that Hoffman had said he would
sacrifice neither" of the Parkers to
Brooklyn officials
The 25-year-old fugitive refused to
say where he had been hiding since
he was indicted April % with Harry
Bleefeld, Murray Bleefeld, Martin
Schlossman and Harry Weiss, all of
Brooklyn. A subsequent indictment
on June 3 named tine senior Parker
as well and he was arrested in Mount
Holly the same night. Harry Blee-
field has since died.
They were charged with abducting
Wendell, a disbarred Trenton lawyer,
and forcing him to confess the kid
naping of Charles A. Lindbergh, jr.
Although Wendell repudiated the
confession" an investigation of the
case by the Mercer County (Trenton)
grand jury delayed the execution of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann for three
days.
Parker said he disappeared because
he was innocent and he feared he
would be "hi-jacked" to New York, to
the embarrassment of his father and
Gov. Hoffman.
District Attorney William F. x.
Geoghan of Kings County, N Y, said
he would proceed in this case as he
had in the case of the elder Parker,
although he had some additional affi-
davits to present to Gov. Herbert II.
Lehman of New York.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
KARP|S GANGSTER
SLAIN IN GUN DUEL
Officer Dies, Two Wounded
as Escaped Convict Is
Shot in Oklahoma.
es tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
ENID. Okla, July ga quick-i1ring
eunman who was slain by oncerS
after killing one Enid policeman and
woundinp two others was identified by
fingerprints today as Lawrence de Vol,
widely-hunted Karpis- Barker rnobster
who led Is escaping convicts from
Minnesota insane hospital last month.
Desk Sergt. Harold Woolwine said
the man was De Vol. When accoSted
by police in a beer parlor last night
the youthful stranger paled, nervously
finished his stein, drew a pistol and
began firing.
Patrolman Cal Palmer was killed
and his fellow officer. Ralph Knarr,
was wounded seriously. Assistant Chief
of Police Lelon Coyle and another Of
ficer chased the gunman two blocks
and shot him down, but not before he
had shot off one of Coyle's fingers.
Called to Beer Parlor.
The officers were called to the beer
parlor by the proprietor, Jim O'Neal,
a former policeman, who feared q
hold-up.
Shortly after the shooting, police ar
rested a man who gave the name OF
Donald Reader. He said he was De
Vols companion, that they escaped to-
gether from the st. Peter, Mimi.
Asylum June Z, and that they robbed
a bank at Turon, Kans., several days
ago.
A young woman was with De Vol.
She said she met him only last night
and officers said she would be released.
Twelve of the st. Peter Hospital in
mates were recaptured soon after the
break and only one, Frank Gibson, re-
mains at large. One of the breakers,
Albert Saroko, was killed by an Okla
homa City policeman in cafe June 26.
Formerly With Karpis.
De Vol was with Alvin Karpis early
In the career of the former public
enemy No. l." who was captured re-
Gently and now faces trial for the VIII
liam Hamm and Edward G. Bremen
kidnapings. Together they escaped
from the Kansas State Reformatory at
Hutchinson March 9, 1929.
De Vol was wanted in connection
with the Staying of Policeman John
Rose at Kirksville, Mo-, in 1880. but
avoided being returned to Missouri by
pleading guilty in January, 1888. and
taking life term for his part in a
Minneapolis bank robbery in which
three persons were slain.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
MINERALS STUDIED
IN DROUGHT AREAS
North Dakota Farmers May
Turn to Sodium SuIphate
Deposits.

BISMARCK, N. Oak. CP).-Out Of
the dry lake beds Of Northweste. n
North Dakota may rise a new industry
to augment agricultural incomes badly
hit by protracted drought.
Activity looking toward development
Of the sodium sulphate deposits dis
covered in the northwestern section
of the State is concentrated along
course pointed toward use of the re-
sources along commercial lines.
One-time grower of one-eighth Of
the Nations wheat crop, North Da-
kota looks to the mineral deposits as a
possible lifeline that will help lift the
State from the dry spell that crushed
practically all possibility of cash
crop" this year.
Has Many Uses.
Sodium sulphate, available on the
market in three forms-anhydrou
sodium sulphate, salt cake and Glau-
ber's SALTS used as raw material in
the manufacture of rayon, textiles.
glass, ceremics, heavy chemicals and
papers.
To bring into commercial scope
North Dakota's deposits, estimated to
include 100000 tons of Glaubers
salts, in Divide, williams and Mount
rail Counties. efforts must progress
along two lines. M. o. Ryan, secretary
of the State Planning Board, said.
Ryan pointed out that the mineral
y1olJSt heoopoa occoccih1o fo ~, q rkat OF
a competitive price and that a bar
rier against importation is needed to
keep foreign countries from driving
down the price He said these prob
lens are being studied at the present
time.
North Dakota's deposits are located
in the three groups, the Grenora, con-
siSting Of two large deposits; the
Alkabo group, consisting of three, and
the Stanley group, consisting of two.
Many Small Beds Observed.
In addition TO completely investi-
eating these, manv small beds were
observed during the survey conducted
by engineers and chemists supervised
by Dr.. Irwin Lavine, professor of
chemical engineering at the Univer-
Sity of North Dakota.
He reported all of the deposits of
sodium sulphate in Western North
Dakota have one characteristic in
common-they are all in lake bottoms
having no drainage outlet, where the
mineral-bearing waters have evapo-
rated, leaving a concentrated brine and
a deposit Of crystals.
Surveys of industrial factors re-
vealed railroad service providing con-
venient transit for any material pro-
duced in that vicinity and an ade-
quate supply of both water and fuel
for operation of a dehydrating plant
in the vicinity of Grenora.
1T is not unlikely that other large
deposits, in addition to the 100000
tons already located, exist elsewhere in
the State" DR.. Lavine said. 1T is
possible that some existing though un-
explored deposit might be even more
strategically located for advantageous
exploitation than any Of those
studied
Evening star., 1936-07-09
CHARITY SEEKERS QUICK
TO ASK ELSIE JANIS AID
Former Stage Star Appeals to
Paper to Discourage Needy Calls.
Has All but Money.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-ElSie Janis
found herself in a quandry today be-
cause charity-seekers were knocking at
her door all too soon after she decided
to sell her possessions and devote her
life to aiding unfortunates.
The former stage star, who an
nounced her decision in recent letter
to the Tarrytown IN " News, wrote
the New York Daily News:
will you please help me straighten
things out? have, as I said in my
letter to the Tarrytown paper which
caused all the publicity that did not
seek, everything in the world but
money
THAT is the truth, and it breaks my
heart to receive letters asking for aid
I cannot give. am getting rid of my
possessions to clear my decks for action
so I can start at scratch, and devote
the rest of my life trying to make
other people happy.
That's the truth, pal, and know
you want the lowdown."