davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-20

phone, call and tell us to call for your
bundle. And do it, any day. Then
call up your friends and arrange for
a table of bridge, or a day of shop
ping. Tell them you can do this
every week. For you're going to have
the whole day for yourself after this.
And when the laundryman carries
your bundle away, forget it. Your
clothes will be washed carefully,
thoroughly, in rich, warm suds. They
will be rinsed in gallons of rain-soft
water. They will be returned to you,
ready to use. And here's the hap.
piest part of your happy washday:
You only pay $1.49 for a 10-pound
bundle, 13c pound for next S
pounds and lie for each additional
pound. When you can have all this
done for so little, would you think Of
doing your own laundry? OF course
notl
Evening star., 1936-09-20
TEXTILE WORKERS MOVE
UNION OFFICE TO D. c.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 19.-Fran-
els j. German, Providence, r. l., was
reelected today as vice president Of
the United Textile Workers Of Amer
lea.
George Bladanzi, Paterson, N. j.,
was elected second vice president.
The office of the u. T. w. was
moved today from New York to
Washington.
Last Wednesday, Thomas F. Nc
Hahon, Providence, r. l., was elected
sresident Of the organization.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

ferences over q proposed new working
agreement.
oid working agreements expire Sep.
tember 80.
The Lonsshoremen's decision CANA
while the Marine Firemen, another
Coast maritime union group, disagreed
with the organized employers In their
negotiations for Q new working CON.
tract.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

friends In the country before going
to washington for the Winter.
Miss Louise Sharp, who recently
returned to the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Sharp, from
Maine. where she spent the Summer,
win be . student at Bryn Mawr Col
lege this year,
Evening star., 1936-09-20

THE women you see in the picture
] used to waste a whole day every
week doing the family washing. They
used to wear themselves out washing,
rinsing, hanging out the clothes
struggling with heavy, wet sheets
and tablecloths. They used to take
chances with their Notwithstanding
in a steamy, damp basement. All
because they thought they couldn't
afford to send the washing to the
laundry. But today it's different.
They can afford to have their laundry
done. You can afford to have your
laundry done. Because Economy is
here-a new home service now Of
fered at special bargain price.
Join the Happy Washday Club!
All you have to do is pick up your
Evening star., 1936-09-20
COAST MARITIME LABOR
TANGLE NEAR SHOWDOWN
Longshoremen Rejeot Proposal to
Arbitrats Differences on
Wage Agreement.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. September ls.-
The Pacific Coast maritime labor sit.
uation worked toward . showdown
tonight with the announcement that
the International Longshoremen's As
sociation had overwhelmingly rejected
an employer proposal to arbitrate diff.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Plays 28 instruments.

Constable Lodge Of Swansea, Wales.
who deserted music for . police career,
has learned to play his twenty-sixth
instrument.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Fail to Send Delegates.
Germany and Italy failed to send
delegates to the youth congress in &c.
neva.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Engagement.
Draws Wide
Atten tion|
Miss Castellow Will
Wed Representative
!. Aaron Ford.
(Continued From First Page.)

prominently known in both church
and club circles Of the State.
Representative Ford is the son Of
AR. and Mrs. r. D. Ford Of Potts
Camp, Miss. Obtaining his education
In law at Cumberland University, he
has practiced that profession in his
nome State since 1927. He was elected
to q four-year term as district at
torney for the seven counties COM
prising Mississipprs fifth Circuit Court
District, and was elected to Con-
gress in 1894. In the 1896 primary,
recently held, he was nominated for
b second term.
Mr.. Ford is a member of the
Baptist Church, Shriner, and an Elk.
Miss Georgine Zeienka
10 Marry Diplomat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zelenka an
hounce the engagement Of their
daughter Georgine to DR.. Vladimir M.
Palic, attache Of the Czechoslovak
Legation. The wedding will take place
In mid October in St. PauPs Lutheran
N1loS ZIClClAa Wdo WAL AA
Washington. She Is the niece OF DR..
Ales Hrdlicka, anthropologist and Gu
tator at the Smithsonian Institution.
Mins Francesca Martin
TO Marry Lieut.. Steere.
Mr.. Harold H. Martin announces
the engagement Of his daughter, Fran
cesca Phillips, to Lieut.. q. g. Rich
ard Clarke Steere, United States Navy,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Steere
of Chicago. Miss Margaret Hanna Is
entertaining at small tea this after
noon in honor of the young couple.
Miss Martin was graduated from
the Central High School here and the
George Washington University and at
tended the National School Of Fine
and Applied Art.
Lieut.. Steere is a member OF the
class Of 1881 of the Naval Academy
and is now attached to the U. s. S
Porter at Philadelphia.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Robertson Bournman
Enragement Announced.

xKHAKH0sA1AOC<&s
g. DR.. James A. Robertson Of Annap-
oils, archivist of Maryland. and Mrs.
Robertson announce the engagement
of their daughter Mary Elizabeth to
Mr.. John w. Bornman Of Mississippi
and Washington. Mr.. Bornman Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Bornman Of Clarksdale, Miss. The
wedding will take place in the latter
part Of october.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Miss Dorothy Bridgforth
Engaged to Mr.. Keith.

Miss Dorothy Bridgforth
Engaged to Mr.. Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Bridgforth OF
Forrest City, Ark, announce the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter Dorothy to Mr.. Rob-
ert Keith, jr., of Washington, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keith, ST.. OF
Monroe, Ga. The wedding will tste
place October IA in Forrest City.
Miss Bridgforth attended the Uni
Versity of Arkansas and received her
B. A. degree IN journalism at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. She Is mem
ber of Chi Omega Sorority.
Mr.. Keith attended Berry College
In Rome, Ca, and National University
in Washington.
They will make their home In
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Davis an
nounce the engagement Of the latter's
daughter, Miss Dorothy Mae Herbsleb,
to Mr.. William A. Xanteu Of this city.
No date is set for the wedding.
Miss Helen Harper
10 Marry Mr.. Cameron.
Mrs. Iona Harper of Richmond, Ind,
has announced the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Helen Frances Harper,
to Mr.. william Truesdale Cameron of
Washington, son of Mrs. Arthemise T.
Cameron Of Providence, r. I. The
wedding will take place Christmas day.
Miss Harper is a graduate Of Earlham
College In Indiana. Mr.. Cameron was
o scholarship student at Curtis In
stitute of Music in Philadelphia and
is now solo harpist Of the United States
Navy Band, and head of the harp de-
partment Of the Washington College
OF Music. The couple will reside In
this city.
Miss Margaret Proctor
TO Marry Mr.. Swetnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Christian
Proctor Of Richmond announce the
engagement of their daughter, Mar
garet Ashlin, to Mr.. Ford Tyler Swet-
nam, son of DR.. and Mrs. Ford
6wetnam of Fairfax, Va. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

ARRENTON, Va, Septem-
Der le.-Dr. and Mrs.
Buckner N. Randolph
have returned from Cam
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Justices Are
Guests at
Reception
Mr.. Charles Curry Is
Host at Staunton
Residence.

OTAUNTON. Va, September 10
The justices Of the Virginia 6u-
preme Court of Appeals were
- honor guests Saturday evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
Battle For Control

Railroads of Spain have petitioncd the Government for taxation relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
B0ndits Held Up
 Train At NeuU Jersey
Continued froz Page D

son to Jersey City.
 New Jersey state police sent out a general alarm.
 New York authorities were asked to guard the George Washington bridge and the Holland tunnel, the two chief entries from New Jersey to New York city.
 The New York railroad office said that the train made collections from all stations at which 1t stopped.
 The two men who entered the baggage car carried sawed-off shot, guns. The other five gunmen cowed the train crew.
 Informed of Amount
 Both Nutley and Newark police said they were informed by the baggage master that $58,000 was the sum taken.
 The baggage car was the first of three in the train. The other two carried 150 passengers, who were unaware of the holdup.
 The train was standing at the Walnut street station when the bandits pulled abreast in their car.
 The baggage master had his back turned to the door of the car and one of the bandits was upon him before he was aware of the intru- sion. The baggage master turned to find himself face to face with sawed-off shotgun.
 One of the bandits who went into the baggage car pulled the emer- gency stop cord of the train while it was still standing in the station.
 Train Crew Puzzled
 The engineer and the brakemen were puzzled by this and the brake man hastened from the rear of the train. He arrived just at the bag gage car just as the holdup auto mobile left.
 Police said the license plates on the car were stolen from a car owned by Walter Jacobus, 265 Clin- ton avenue, Newark.
 A towerman on duty near Nut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
Peace Efforts HaUe
 Failed At GeneUa
econtinued from Page D

at 4:IO D. m. As it met, the Ethi- opiang again announced their re- fusal to accept Italy's conditions.
 Ethiopia also telegraphed to the league, protesting that Italian air planes had bombed Adds Ababa this morning.
 The committee received notifica- tion of Ethiopia's rejection of the Italian terms as 1t was about to con- vene. Paul-Boncour informed the other members that he had received no reply to his proposal for an arm istice. Entering the meeting, he said to the press:
 T am afraid we shall have to recognize that conciliation has failed"
 MussoIini Is Defiant
 Rome, April 17-CUP)-Premier Benito Mussolini, confident that he has won his war with Ethiopia and the League of Nations, stuck firmly today to his demand for uncondi- tlonal surrender. So sure was he that he would win, that he prepared, Ab WOO lCnA tiCNB AOL q AAIN NAIlAOildtlI drive to get Italy back into European councils on his own terms, 90 thGt he may play leading part in the Rhineland and any other problems.
 Marshal Pietro Badogljo, com mander in chief in East Africa, tel egraphed in war communique No. 137 that his triumphant soldiers fnV1rH1idn fftNfr fIafK, fNneff4nya nt Dessye, former grand war head quarters of Emperor Halle Selassie, while warrior chieftains from the Wolla and Gala regions trekked on their mules into the city to submit to the Italians.
 Graziani About Ready
 Indicating that if Gen. Rodolfo Graziani has not yet begun his ad- vance from the south on the Jijiga- Harar area, he is about to do so, Badoglio reported: "On the Sornali- land front the movement of ad- Vanced patrols has intensified" There was neither official nor unoffi- cial backing for rur1ors that an Italian column had started for Ad- dis Ababa-170 miles from Dessye according to map measurements of the roads but actually PIP miles, &C., cording to dispatches from the front, because of the tortuous twisting roads. Lacking information, experts expressed belief that the rumors were premature and based on spec uIation.
 Dispatches from the front said that the Dessye-Addis Ababa high way was ready for Italian baptism but gave no indication that the baptism" had started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
Republicans Split
 Wide Open Again
Continued from Page D

up is understood to be satisfactory to the Palomba regime.
 Fifth Ward Uneasy
 At the same time about 100 fifth ward republicans met at the Grange hall in Mil Plain and discussed the setting up of ticket for that dis trict Of the city. This group, how ever, is headed by Alderman George Kingston, Town Committeeman William J. Christian and eX-Alder- man Arthur E. Blewitt. This trio IS caid to be holding aloof from the fight being waged between the Larkin Palomba Conway machine and the reorganization group. Therefore, 1t is possible that a fight in the fifth may be avoided on Monday when the primaries take place. At tte same time there were rumors today that an opposition ticket to the Kingston BleWitt = Christian machine might be entered at the last minute this afternoon.
 Very Badly Split
 A general survey of the situation shows that the local republican or- ganization is badly split. At the Civic thcater meeting last night James A. White, Attorney Edward F. Sweeney, Attorney George J. Croc!cch!a and Floyd Rasmussen fiayed the way in which Attorney w. J. Larl,in is winning back con- trol of the z. o. D. organization by taking Chairman Palomba under his wing.
 First Ward Ticket
 Tickets approved at last nights Civic tneater meeting, which Wag held In the form of an open caucus, were: First ward, delegates, James B. Mcclure, Salvatore Bosco, Mil- dred ogden and Jacob Shaerer with Charles T. Burke, Philip Faber Rudolph Ringenberg and Louis A. Freeman as alternates and Mary V. Redman, Alexander Standard and Albert Dance as candidates for the he planned to flee Into Kenya col only were denied here as ridiculous.
 Patrols Advancing
 Rome. April 17.-UP).--A press message from the northern front gid today that Italian scout patrols had advanced nine miles south of Dessye and reached Lake Maibar on the Imperial road, occupying the town of Bidersa.
 Biderso, diretcly south of Dessye, was occupied yesterday. Reliable military circles said there are al- ready nearly 1000 motor trucks at Dessye, rc-fitting and refueling for the advance towards Adds Ababa when enough white troops have ar- rived.
 New Headquarters
 Asmara. April 17.--(UP) Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
AMERICANS ARE
 GIVEN WARNING

tContinucd from Page 1.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
JAMES A. FARLEY
 OPENS IN MASS.
Continued from Page 1.l

a candidate for senator" he said.
 Farley assailed the republican party and the American Liberty League as political Jeremiahs ex- plaining that business recovery has not come because of the new deal but in spite of it."
 He called wild and absurd" cam paign arguments from "the same sources" that MT. Roosevelt "is bent on changing this democratic form of government to a Russian Soviet system, or to a dictatorship ."
 Defending new deal policies, in- cluding distribution of relief money, he said:
 No Party Asked
 T know of no instance where any man or woman was asked whether he was a republican or a democrat when he was placed on the relief rolls. There has been no discrimin- ation between states"
 What administration opponents call "boondoggIing", Farley said, saved the homes and farms of a good many of your neighbors dur ing the recent flood for 1t was the dams erected under the Works Pro- gress Administration that kept the torrent from ravaging the fields to the northeast of this community"
 Perhaps mistakes were made" he added, If such enterprises as the NRA and AAA which were invali- dated by the supreme court deci- sions are to be counted as mistakes" :"
 Farley said he believed these two agencies contributed considerably during their lifetime to the restor- ation of prosperity" and added it was "regrettable' they were declared unconstitutional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
'3-YEAR PAYMENT
 PLAN ATTRACTIVE
Howland-Hughes Features SteWart-Warner PrOd-
 ucts; National Service

Sav-a-step an entirely new feature that gives as much "get-at- able" space as refrigerators of a whole size larger makes one step do the work of sixl It's the biggest step-saving feature ever built into 8 refrigerator, and holds all the foods used most often right where they are easiest to reach. It makes all shelf space front space - where everything is at your fingertips. It can be removed and carried to the table when pre- pairing meals! It is one of the
 many outstanding features of the Stewart Warner electric refriger- ator.
 Slid-a-tray an extra hand to help you! Rearranging food in a refrigerator used to be a task that required many trip to and from the kitchen table and no end of inconvenience. The Stewart-W War ner Slid-a-Tray, diamond grid metal tray, slides out from its hid- ing place to form a sturdy shelf and the entire contents of the re- frigerator can be rearranged in a few moments.
 There are over 30 million satis- fled users of Stewart Warner products, and 1t is one of the larg- est manufacturers of electric re- frigerators. It's sales and service organization is nation wide. The name Stewart-Warner on your re- frigerator is your assurance and guarantee of every possible satis- faction 1t means safe, depend able, economical food preserva- tion for many years to come.
 Howland-Hughes now offer a 3 year payment plan for the pur- chagers of the Stewart Warner electric refrigerators. See the 1886 Stewart Warner refrigerators now on display at Rowland Hughes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
Bond Thieues Were
 TrQiled IS Months
tContinued from Page D

States embassy applied formally to- day for permission to extradite two men suspected of participation in New York robbery that netted $1,- 462,000 to America for trial.
 Paris police, surrounding the ar- rest of the two men with the great est possible secrecy, were seeking three others. Despite official efforts to withhold details, 1t was learned that the Paris police, acting on a tip from New York police, sent de- tectives to Monte Carlo where they found the five men living in the greatest of luxury and spending large sums at the Casino, chiefly at the roulette tables.
 Two were arrested and secretly brought here. But the other three learned of the arrests and escaped. They are being sought all over the continent.
 Identity of Men
 The prisoners identified them selves as Bernard Klein, 39, a na- tive of Balanavasurah, Hungary, and his cousin, Jacob Schwartz, 8, a native of Bratislava, Czechoslo- vakia.
 Police found $400,000 in U. s. gov ernment notes in Klein's possession. He claimed they had been given to to him by an unknown person in London and that he had been prom ised a 40 per cent commission if he disposed of them. He said he came co Paris from London March 20. He described himself as furniture dealer.
 Schwartz, a printer who has a home in Paris, also possessed U. s. government notes when arrested. Protesting his innocence, he said Klein had sent them to him by mail in two envelopes. He said he had ignored the envelopes and had not known their contents.
 Both men were held at the request of United States authorite.s, pend ing extradition proceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
DEMOCRATS ARE
 VERY PEACEFUL
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) for a week from Monday night. Alternates to the 29 delegates will also be proposed tonight.
 The representation or the various wards at the city convention will be: First ward, six delegates; sec- ond ward, five delegates; third ward five delegates; fourt ward, six dele- gates; fifth ward, seven delegates.
 Will Elect 36
 The twenty-nine delegates, sitting at the city convention, will elect 36 delegates to the state convention which takes place May 18th and 18th in New Haven.
 AS no contest is anticipated in the democratic primaries, Monday nights balloting will be merely for nal. The primaries will be held at democratic headquarters on East Main street and after one or two votes are cast they will be declared closed in the absence of a contest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

"Duffey told us the loot was more than e50,0O0" and that 1t probably was S5e,O00."
 It was believed the bandits fled for New York city. Police watched all routes by which they might en- ter the metropolis.
 The train was bound for Pater- son to Jersey City. The baggage car was the first of three cars in the train.
 So great was the confusion caused by the wild west" daring of the holdup that passengers on the train were frightened few minutes later when the train arrived at Newark and detectives jumped aboard, pistols in hand.
 Unaware of the Nutley holdup the passengers feared they were being held up in Newark.
 Consigned to New York
 The money was said to be con- signed to the Federal Reserve bank in New York city,.
 The men boarded the train, east bound for Jersey City, when 1t stopped at the Walnut street sta- ton here.
 Newark police said first reports indicated $58,000 was taken from the express strong box in the bag gage car.
 Two of the bandits were said to have forced baggage clerks to turn over the keys to the box.
 All seven bandits were armed. They escaped in green sedan bearing stolen license plates.
 Not So Much Money
 Meantime, at the railroad head quarters in Jersey City 1t was said that i've do not believe there was 50 much money aboard"
 The train was h0IInd frnnn pafnr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

his eyes off the package less than three minutes--yet it disappeared.
 J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the fed eral bureau of investigation, and Rhea Whitley, New York head of the bureau, told Wednesday how they found $310,000 of the treasury notes and arrested eight men who were arraigned yesterday under the federal stolen securities act and held for bail totaling $325 ,00o. The chase led all over the country and around the Carribean.
 But announcement of New York police surpassed 1t. The thieves they trailed used yachts, luxury limou- sines, French ChatcauX, and Amer ican millionaires as props" for an E. Phillips Oppenheim plot.
 Detective Sails Today
 Detective Henry P. Oswald, who sails for Paris today to question the men arrested there, and Detective Lieut.. Grove c. Brown got their lead through an anonymous telephone tip.
 Want to find out about mob that has about $3,00,000 worth of stolen goods?" the tpster asked Os- wald over the telephone March 4.
 Yes" Oswald sad. Who's tniG?"
 The man hung up but called the next day.
 If you want those bonds" he said, "try Paris. Paris, France"
 The receiver clicked again before Oswald could trace the call.
 Brown and Oswald began work through private detectives in Paris. The private men learned that sev- eral wealthy men of the Monte Carlo and Riviera crowd had been offered American securities at cut rate prices. The men offering them for salepapeared to be well-to-do them selves. They explained their low quotations by alleging a need of ready cash.
 Business Man Queried
 In New York, Brown and oswald found a New York business man to whom friend in Paris had ad- dressed queries about the ratings of some securities offered him for pur- chase there. Through the man in Paris, the foreign detectives iden- tified the salesman. New York po- lice sent a wire to the Prince of Monaco, whose police raided pre- tentiou8 chateau and arrested two men. One was an Hungarian and one a Czech. They had $40 900 Of the Devine company loot.
 Neither federal agents nor police indicated that they had learned how the two baffling thefts were exc cuted, and $l,302,000 worth of the stolen securities still is missing, but both groups Of authorities said they expected to make more arrests.
 Paris Arrests
 Paris, April 17--UP)-The United