davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
.$5O,OOO SALARY
 OR OVER IN 1884
Continued from Page l.)

Continued from Page 1)
 P. c. Johnson, East Hartford, president, United Aircraft and Transport Corporation, s72.62o. Delaware Rich Men
 R. w. woodruff, wilmington, Del- aware, president, Coco Cola, $l00, ,S60. Du Pont Company
 E. c. Eckart, Wilmington, chief engineer, Du Pont Company, $66, ,920.
 E. K. Bolton, Wilmington, director, chemical department, Du Pont Com- pany, s60,668.
 J. .E. Crane, Wilmington, vice. president, Du Pont Company Se7, 200.
 Walter Dannenbaum, Melrose Park, Pa, assistant general manager, Du Pont Company, $64,156.
 ?. La Motte, Jr., director purchas- ing department, $67,782.
 J. W. Mccoy, wilmington, general manager, explosives department, $78,000.
 J. J. Mossman, Wilmington. as- sistant general manager, $52,464.
 o. R. Nudge, Greenville, director, legal department, $67,l70. F. w. Pickard, Greenville, vice. president, $02.360.
 Cesare Protto, Wilmington, assist ant general manager, $57,000. William Richter, Philadelphia general department manager, $80,- r E. c. Robinson, Wilmington. gen eral manager. organic chemistry department, $82,500. E. A. Rykendor, Lewiston, N. Y. general manager chemical depart ] ment. e68,697. Fin Spare, Wilmington. attorney $58,000.
 0, M. A. Stine. Wilmington, vice. president. $92,22O.
 H. s. Richardson, Green Farms Conn, chairman of the board, Wick Chemical Company, $99,600. Bay state Wealthy American Optical O., Ira Mosher vice-president, $60.O0O.
 Foss and Co. Inc, Sigmund Leve president $50.000.
 Globe Newspaper Go, William O Taylor, president $54,084. Kendall Co, II. P. Kendall, presi- dent. $6i .00O.08.
 Joseph P. Manning O., Joseph P Manning, president, 153,8e0. Marcy Go. Richard Engstrom manager. $96.000.
 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- ance Corp, William 1T. Sergeant president $50,500.
 Monarch Life Insurance Company Clyde W. Young, president e65, 300
 New England Mutual Life Ins Co, George Willard Smith. preSi. 1 dent. 965,OOO.
 Nichols and Go. Inc, John H Nichols, president, 163, 400.
 Post Publishing Co. Richard 0ro' Sier. publisher. t76.O0O.
 Security Mills, Inc, J. 4. Ruben' stein. selling agent. &ii8. .230.43.
 United Drug co, Louis K. Liggett | 16l, ,460.
 United Fruit Co. Francis R. Hart president, t6T.000.
 RoEaback and Others
 Connecticut Light and Powel Go, J. H. RoFaback, president e36, ,3oi.3e.
 Fuller Brush Go, Hartford. Conn. Afford 0. Fuller, president, e32,oOo
 Sn Rhode islsnd BrieF Mfgr. Co, Samuel Magld secretary and treasurer, e70,422.eD.
 Mich0laon File O., Samuel Nich0l' son, president, e00,0Oo.
 Royal Weaving Go, PaWtucket R. f., Joseph OttOn e60.O0O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
LEGION MEMORIAL
 PROGRAM SUNDAY

A memorial program in tribute to Nikolai Lenin, communist leader, will be conducted Sunday night, the 26th, in Russian hall on Cherry street. Ella Reeve Bloor. former local resident and active labor lead- CT, will be the principal speaker. She is known as Mother" Bloor. A play entitled "War Dream" and other sketche0 will be presented by the Unity Players of New Haven. Last year the Unity Players won the Yale Dramatic tournament with the presentation of Clifford Odets' "Waiting for Lefty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

With interest in the National Un- n0n for Justice greatly increasing Following upon the organization of . central unit in this city, leaders of the movement will direct their action on the various sections in an ciKoRt to reach the quota set which fs 70 units with total membership Es more than 10000 persons. On
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
WINCHESTER ARMS COMES INTO PROBE
Continued from Page 10

sThe point is," the message read, s'would the British government be interested in purchasing this stock or in making any suggestions re- garding its purchase, or would they like us to investigate the situation with the possible view of J. F. Morgan & Co.,, interesting others in It's purchase, in which event they might have to become party"
 Glad To Learn Views
 The message explained that I've do not wish to indicate that we would be willing to do this," but i've will be glad" to learn the views of "au- thorities."
 we would be surprised" the document concluded, If Kuhn, Loeb Ns Co. would act in this matter for the enemy"
 "Was there an enemy in those days?" asked Stephen Raushenbush. chief investigator.
 Thomas L. Lamont, Morgan part ner, replied that the cable was writ ten by Edward Stettinius, wartime member of the firm, and MT. Stet- tinius couldn't give close attention to his choice of language while working 12 and IS hours a day"
 No Trade in War Babies
 Tt was the practice for all Of us, from MT. Morgan on down, not to trade in "war babies." Lamont said in reply to a question.
 Morgan submitted figures showing only small interests in most firms with which they made war pur- chases.
 The list showed interest in l4 Of these companies and in addition short-term loans to B other firms The amount of these loans varied from time to time from $5,598,625 to ei08,O ,O0O the statement showed.
 The greatest Morgan interest was revealed in U. S. Steel which amounted to 24.047 shares in Octo" l.r, 1916, but later dropped to T. 02i, U. s. Steel received at least 9iD3 100000 in war contracts and was the largest single recipient or contracts, the table showed.
 s5O,O0O,O00 Co Orders
 Another considerable interest was revealed in Midyale Steel & Ord nance and Cambria Steel. which t0- gether received almost e60,0OOJO 900 in orders.
 The firms interest was placed at A2,000 shares Of Cambria. When Cambria was sold 10 Midyale in 1915, tine Cambria interest was Fe- placed with 7,600 MidyaIe shares.
 Lamont, questioned by Chief h. vestigatOr stephen Rallshenbush, testified 10 the accuracy Of doeu- ments showing that -, r. Morgan company contracted for 4,4D0000 rifles for the allies from Feb- Tuary 10 September, 1915.
 Lamont said manufacturers did not eonsidre this rife business at ali risky" in view Of the fact the British government was guarantee. ing it.
 Manufacturers Glad
 ~fhe manufacturers were very glad 70 get this business. He said.
 Weren't they worried over 0veF-ekpandlng2" asked Chairman Gerald P. hye, republican, North Dakota.
 Mot at all," Lamont said.
 hauahenbush read into the recs ord s letter which he claimed indl- 0aifd Edward 1lettlnluG, wartime parlnsF, wns urging rife maksKs 70 expand rapidly io take up thls new
 slellinius dIsd about a years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

(Continued rom Page l.) in June, as the test of the Italian military machine that may decide the result of the war.
 Rain HaIts Everything
 Even the Italians superior mill tary equipment may not be enough to overcome the Philippians" he said. "The rainy season is certain to halt Italian military operations and 1t is possible that the rain will seriously damage the military roads the Italians have so laboriously built.
 "Sixty-two thousand men at work on the roads may be able to main- tain them but 1t is certain that serious damage will be done to bridges and caseways and that the Italians will encounter delays"
 FerlIOus Roads
 Miller road over the roads he dis- cussed into Makale, most advanced major city in Italian possession. They curve breath-talsingly around steep hills and along dangerous precipices. he said. In one stretch Of g miles there are 300 hairpin curves and at another point the ground rises 1000 feet in 70 miles.
 22 Philippians Killed
 Rome, Jan. 6 - IUP) - Twenty two Philippians were killed in recent clashes between patrols in the Tenn bien region Of northern Ethiopia, it was announced officially today.
 COmmuniqIe No. Di of the war, from Marshal PietTO BadOgll0 said:
 Marshal Bad0gli0 telegraphs that along the front south Of MakaIe our artillery fired on enemy eOncentTas tons around AEnba Aradanl.
 Tn clashes between patrols in the Tembien region, mentioned in C0mmunIque No. 60. the enemy sui. fered 22 dead. Our aviation e0ntin- iied bombing in the region Of Lake Ashangi near Alamata, which h southward Of the lake. As soon as the armed Ethi0Dlans saw our air. planes, they spread three huge red crosses on the ground and aaseInbi- Cd about them."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
FATHER, SON HAD
 THEIR BIRTHDAY

MedfOrd, .Aass., Jan. 8,--tUPl--- Colin Kane and his son. John w. Kane, both were observing birthday anniversaries today. The father was I0S, the son 6D. Born at Ingonicb, Cape Breton, V. S., the hardy cens tenarian toiled there as a salmon fisherman until he was %. Then hs came to live with the son. . Med' ford city laboreT.
 Colin Kane reads without spec Lacles and enlpyg . stroll every day. Only once in hig i06 yeaEg has le had q doctor. That was oil . visit some years ago when he was OyeF' come by Illuminating gas because of his unfamiliaFity with gas jete. Work hard and don't worry b his recipe for longevity. Kane has slx children, 2s grandchildren and ID great grandchildren. All generations will be represented at . birthday 0D. saTvance tonight. Kane's vile aieo 90 gears ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
SENT TO PRISON

Litchileld, Jan. e--(UPD-Michael Postac, 22, Thomaston, convicted Of beating and rObbing Henry C.. z Nioht0n, savings bank Ofiiciai, has been sentenced to 10 to ib years in state prison. P0stAe, . former FeformatoFy Inmate, was eentenced late yesterday by superior court Judge Arthur '. Fills after pleading guilty to the charge os robbery with violence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
SILL TO REPEAL SALARY

Washineton, Jan. e,--fuPl "A DIV was introduced in the senate today to repeal the salary report pro' vision Of the le34 income tax act under which the house Ways anc means committee made public eAl' aFlas and other sums paid to 5000 lT) persons for personal seFvieeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

DIsTRIcr of WATERBURY,. .ss,
 PRoi3ATE. COURT, January sth,
 VAisAITIs. late Of Waterbury, lD
 said District, dseeased.
 Upon the application 9f ANNA VA<AITIa, praying that letters of edninlstraiion may Dc granted on said Esfate, as per application on Gle more fully appearH It ls
 ORDERED, That eaid application be heard and determlped at the Probate office In Waterbury. In eald blelriet, 0n the 18th day, 0f Jannegy forenoon m .lsiandard ,rIme). and that of said application, and lhs time an0 place of hearing thereon, ly pubiikhinR fhe same one filne iD Some newapaper having q elFenlhs lion fn eala District, Op 0F. before shs elh dey of Januarv ssss
 MAR0upRITE Y. gAMg. |n-e.fk Asst Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
BASEBALL BATS USED IN RIOTS
Continued from Page lJ

seriously hurt was William Godek, 70, a striker, who suffered brain concus- sion and head gashes.
 Ten Strikers Arrested
 Ten strikers were arrested and held in jail overnight for arraign- ment today. All were charged with rioting.
 Authorities were alarmed today by the disappearance of 125 sticks oi dynamite from two shaclSs owned by the Vermont Marble Company al nearby Poultney. Throughout the night searchlights were played on 2 company-owned railroad bridge at West Rutland lest an attempt be made to blow 1t up.
 Some 250 strikers were picketine the Delaware and Hudson roilroad tracks at West Rutland yesterday when they learned that the Vermont Marble Company had brought in two gondola cars and loaded them with rought marble slabs for transfer to its Centre Rutland plant.
 Shortly afterward, when two com pany officials, escorted by deputies motored to the railroad yards, they were intercepted by strikers and stoned.
 Base Ball Bats Used
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Baldwin leaped from the car and literally read the riot act - the Vernon law forbidding strike disorders-te the demonstrators. This was greeted by jeers and catcalls, and Baldwin and 0 handful of fellow deputies charged the strikers with clubs.
 But farsighted strikers previously had made wholesale purchases ol baseball bats at Rutland stores, and they easily beat back the officers Deputy re-enforcements scurrieo from the nearby marble plant and savage fighting ensued. It was only after deputies had res0rted to teal gas bombs that the rioters were subduecd.
 The strike was called by the auarrymen's International Union be. cause of the company's alleged re- fusal to meet demands for seniority rights and improved working con ditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

ticut will have been filled.
 Was Long Battle
 The battle started between Sena- tors LOnergan and Maloney over the post of internal revenue coi- leetor. For almost three years the two senators were deadloeked until the Incumbent, Thomas Smith was named. Finally the two senators got together on Fitch. Tn the meantime they were deadlocked over Attorney Butler but have apparently agreed to allow his appointment to go through.
 Local democratic leaders today looked Co the f9lal cleanup tn the patronage battle as a good sign and predicted that the party sill sh0w more united front than ever next fall when the election takes place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Social Justice Union Campaigns for 10000 Members


slonS were under way at the White House for re- vision of the
 Bankhead-
 Jones Farm Tenant Iegisls-
 ton, which would provide tenant farmers
 with loans
 for the pur- chase of land.
 ReNfureM ak
 the White
 House are,
 left to right, Senator John H. Bankhead, of Alabama; w. I. Myers,
 farm credit administrator; Representative Marvin Jones, of Texas; w. W. Alexander. assistant dlrec- tor of resettle- ment admins. traitor; and Lee Pressrnan, general counsel of the resettle- ment bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
ABOvE: Plans for StOp-gap

Plans for
 StOp-gap legislation to replace the out- lawed AAA oc- cupied the atten- ton of admlnis- tration farm officials irnne- dlately after the supreme court read It's decision. Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace and Admin.
 stratOr Chester Davis of the AAA are pictured leaving the White House
 after dls-
 eussing .
 4250. 100000 epprOprtaGnOn
 bill with
 President
 Roosevelt.
 BELOW:
 Before the dust of the demolished AAA had Set- tied, discus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

Lamont interrupted Raushenbush's interpretation of the cables.
 You're interpreting the cables Of a dead man." he said.
 If they don't mean anything let's throw them into the vast bas- ket," Rallshenbush retOrted.
 Lamont did not reply.
 Slow Progress
 The committee made slow prog" ress. Raushenbush read various cables and then gave his version of them.
 "Isn't 1t a bit unusual" Lamont said, "to have you do the testify ingT
 SMr, Raushenbush Is meTly stat. ing what he thinks s the puTport o. the documents" hye said, You will have ample opportunity to state yOuP veral0n,"
 we know that" Lamont replied. "We're just trying to ayoid getting Into an argument"
 Morgan appeared to be enjoying the brief tits, until he had an ac- cldent with hts pipe and feared tor moment he might have set fire 10 the red plush rug.
 The howl Of the eilFyesetenn, aiis yer-banned pipe fell of and tliia- bled t0 the li0oE leaving the steam Co hss mouth.
 Morgan stamped vigorously tO put out the ashes. kge retrieved the pipe and quickly nhoVed lt into iis ease,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

tCOntinued from Page ll flee as state deputy motor vehicle commissioner has aided him m making many new friends. Sen- ator Culhane sprang into prom" hence overnight at the 1885 session of the legislature when he lntro- duced several controversial bills.
 Sounding Omt Sentiment
 The trio is said to be sounding out" sentiment. When sufficient backing is assured it is understood that Senator Daly will come out with a definite declaration of his candidacy for the gubeFnatoriaj nomination. Leaders Of other face tons in the state organization are awaiting the move with interest end much expectation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Elhloplsn Report

London, Jan. e--lUPl--The Ethioy plans at Deasye isyied . conn Inuniaua today claiming the coln- plete Feeeptiire Of the Tembien re- zion around Makale. an Exchange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
TsIegTaph dlspAIeh frem peasya

said.
 An 0iIlelaI communlque said the Ethiopiana, advancing lfl the Mekeie region, found the Italians haa re- l GFeated pracipitately without Fesist- anee, leaving behind tank and . . tractor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

Nngland has . waF on gans1taF filmS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
CONN. PATRONAGE
 FIGHT IS ENDED
ticut will have been filled.
 WaA Long BAElle

ecOntlnued from Page iJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
SENATOR DAILY
 FOR GOVERNOR

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
ITALY MAY WAGE
 RUTHLESS WAR

(Continued rom Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
NAVAL RECRUITING
 HEAD VISITS HERE

Lieut.. Commander H. A. Roches- ter of the United States Naval Re- cruiting office in New Haven in-
 spected the local office on Grand street today. Lieut.. Commander Rochester is in charge of all re- cruiting offices in the state. It was announced this morning that John II. BiJowski of 087 Bank street. has been accepted for service in the navy Edward and Prank Fiftal. Of 50 Ash street, are home on leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
SEEK THIRD MAN
 IN BUNCO GAME

Continued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
moOfferino
Exciting Movie
Spending Spree Picture Is
Part of Double Bill.

The story of man who tried to
spend a thousand dollars a minute
is told in picture by that title
which forms part of a first run
double feature opening at the Alamo
today.
Starring Roger Pryor, Leila
Hyams and Edgar Kennedy, "A
Thousand Dollars Minute" con-
Germs the wager of two gamblers
that no man living could spend a
grand every so seconds for II
hours.
Finally a sucker" takes the OPP
portunity, and before he finishes a
buying spree of autos, speed boats,
jewelry and other luxuries, he is
pursued by police and tax collectors
who think he is insane or robber
at large. He finally lands in a hos
pital for brain observation.
Tim Mccoy in 1.-THE Man From
Guntown" and short subjects COM
plete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Count Berni Vici's 81 ces Of 1885 Offer
Elaborate Effects in Sage Entertainment

gilded, and the dance is as good as
the best in its line. They are fea-
tured also in an adagio which takes
well with the audience.
Chorus Vigorous One
Count Berni Vici's chorus is Wig
orous one and Lester Huff presents
an organ interlude containing ex-
cerpts from famous operas.
The picture at the Lyric, "The
Murder of DR.. Harrigan," is passable
mystery entertainment, with Mary
Aston and Ricardo Cortez in the
leading roles.
The story centers about a group
OF doctors who have developed a
new anesthetic. One of them plans
to cash in on the invention, leav-
ing the other one out. Then he
gets sick and is about to be op-
Grated on by one of his colleagues.
Before the operation can take place
nurse finds his body, a surgical
knife in his chest.
The crime finally is solved. (By
j. w. I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Baka|einikoff
to Weld Baton
Symphony Orchestra Is to
Give Concert Here Feb. 18.

Rehearsals for the Feb. 18 con-
cert by the indianapolis Symphony
Orchestra have been held for sew
eral weeks under the baton of DR..
Vladimir Bakaleinikoff, who is to
be guest conductor of the local or
chestra in it's fourth concert of the
season.
DR.. Bakaleinikof is associate
conductor of the Cincinnati SYM
phony Orchestra, an organization
which he first joined 10 years ago
as solo viola and assistant con-
ductor, following an American tour
as conductor of the Moscow Art
Theater.
He is noted as magnetic director,
precise yet colorful, and is fanil-
lar figure to many Indianapolis
concert-goers through his appear
ances with the Cincinnati organiza-
ton.
Constantin Bakaleinikoff, former
director of the Circle Theater Or
chestra and now conductor of a
motion picture studio orchestra in
Hollywood, is a brother of the local
Symphony'S guest leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

of work.
A candid cameraman recently
interviewed Gladys Swarthout, the
lovely opera star, who is max
ing her indianapolis movie debut
this week at the Circle in Rose
of the Rancho" She likes Holly
wood, she says, but found making
pictures much harder work than
she had expected.
IN her recent concert tour Miss
Swarthout said she found that
her listeners like to hear popular
songs almost as much as they did
the heavier numbers. She does
not feel condescending when she
sings lighter songs.
She believes that the general
movie public will have to be ed
ucated slowly in the art of under
standing grand opera before it
can be presented entertainingly on
the screen.
"All the senses of the audience
must be pleased" Miss Swarthout
said recently while concertizing in
Columbus, o.
First, the eye, then the ear"
she added.
And Miss Swarthout can please
both readily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Apollo Film
/. One of Best
ofComedies
The Jones Family Every
Saturday Night Is Clever
Movie.

Don't let the commonplace sound
of the title, The Jones Family
Every Saturday Night" the film at
the Apollo, fool you because it is
one of the seasons most enter
tanning comedies.
The story is a sort of "Ah, Will
derness Jr." Praise should be
heaped upon the shoulders of
Katharine Kavanaugh, who wrote
the lay, and Edward Eliscu, who
wrote the screen story, for not let
ting the old Hollywood formula
swerve them from their aim to let
movie audiences look at themselves.
The head of the family, played
by Jed Prouty, breaches to his
brood about when he was boy. He
makes all the kids get in by II, stay
away from taverns, refrain from
use of slang, stop reaching across
the table and other ineXcuJable
adolescent sins.
Of course, Ma (Spring Byington)
understands both Pa and the rest
of the family. And Grandma I'M
derstands everything, in and out of
the family.
Unusually good is the characteri-
zation of little George Ernest as the
kid brother Scene after scene is
stolen by this remarkably adept
youngster and it makes us wonder
why we haven't seen much of him
before. Kenneth Howell also is eX-
cellent as the romantic older broth
er who dresses up in Pas made over
Tuxedo to take his best girl to a
dance.
Every Saturday Night" is clever.
funny, never out of pitch; in fact, a
genuinely satisfactory picture with
out being pretentious. (By j. w. I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

lent spirits by interrupting other
acts and by his own clever skits.
Bob Carney is back again with
his Hi va Toots" act, featuring Joe
Cowan, who looks like Eddie Cantor
and tall blond, Isabelle Dwan, who
dances better than she sings Mr.
Carney is to be seen in his usual
drunk" impersonation, always
worth laughs.
Fan Dance on Program
Mile Bonte is presented ia a new
brand of the fan dance, but she is
pretty we'll clothed with a dozen OF
so gardenias, and yard of filmy
cloth.
Jackson and Nedra, late of the
"Vanities," perform creditably in a
tap routine which climaxes when
they trip up and down miniature
stairsteps. The girl in this act has
plenty of personality which shows
up more than her dancing talent.
The best dancing in the show is
done by DeConti and Romano from
the "Folies Bergere." They appear
in a gold number, both completely