davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-14

pores from dirt and other Impurities. II
life. Prevents many blemishes blotches
ana blackheads. Refnes coarse pores.
Brings softness to rough skin. SOC Jar Of
DlOXOGEN CREAM will convince you.
Approved by Good Housekeeping. Not
drying. At drug and department stores
Evening star., 1936-10-14
&!5lClIa33J'IIJ
EDUCATIONAL.
WALTER T. HOLT

Mandolin. banjo, guitar, Hawaiian gui-
tar and ukulele. Pupils trained for
home, orchestra, stage, radio playing.
Ensemble Practice with Nordica Clubs
1901 Col. Rd. NV. Col. O946
Evening star., 1936-10-14
BLACKHEADS
sREvENTED WITH oxYcss eREAS

Thousands Of women,
who used to be miser-
able over a dull, muddy
complexion, coarse pores
and blackheads, now
rave over a beautifier con-
eaining LIVE oxygen.
This remarkable prep
tion-DIOXOGEN
Evening star., 1936-11-03
EX-CONV|CT HELD
IN TEXTILE Theft.
Accused by F. 81. of Moving
$4,000 of Stolen Goods
Between States.

Entering comparatively new field
Of crime inquiry, the Federal Bureau
of Investigation today charged a no.
torious Cleveland ex-convict with in
terstate transportation Of $4,000
worth of woolen goods stolen last
month in an armed robbery of the
Yorkshire Worsted Mills, in Lenni, Pa.
The former convict, Harry Kutler,
was arrested in Cleveland yesterday
by special agents of the F. B. I. as he
was driving a truck containing 81
bolts of the stolen cloth, it was stated
today at the Office of j. Edgar Hoover,
director of the F. B. I.
zoo More Bolts Found.
In a simultaneous raid on a Cleve-
land "sponging factory" F.. B. 7.
agents and police discovered nearly
200 additional bolts of the loot, it was
stated.
The cloth was stolen October IA by
an armed gang which held up the
night watchman of the Yorkshire
mills at 2:S0 am, tied his arms and
legs and loaded the loot onto truck.
The watchman freed himself two
hours later.
The G-men took over investigation
Of the robbery under the recently
passed national stolen property act,
which makes it a Federal crime to
move stolen goods valued at $4,000 or
more across State lines.
Investigation Furthered.
The agents refused to divulge how
they. traced the goods to Ohio. 1t was
announced that further investigation
is being made with a view to arresting
others involved in the robbery.
Kutler has record of numerous ar
rests for forgery, fraud, bad checks
Evening star., 1936-11-03
MRS. S.MARGUE Lee
BURIED IN CAPITAL
Member of Du Pont Family Died
Saturday After Brief
Illness.

Mrs Marguerite La Motto du Pont
Lee, 70, member Of the prominent Du
Pont family Of Delaware. who died
Saturday in Homeopathic Hospital,
was buried yesterday in Congressional
Cemetery. Funeral services were held
at the home of her son, Cazanove G.
Lee. jr, 3542 Newark street.
Mrs. Lee was the daughter Of the
late Eleuthere Irenee du Pont and
the late Charlotte Shepard Hender-
son du Pont. Her parents died when
she was a child. For many years
Mrs. Lee had lived at the Powhatan
Hotel. Her death followed a weeks
illness.
Besides her son here, she leaves an
other son, Maurice du Pont Lee Of
Greenwich, Conn.,, and brother,
Maurice du Pont of New York City.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

riet L. Greenway, Greenwich, Conn,
$1,000; Mrs. Lorraine Manville, New
York, 81 900; Edward H. Hutton. West
bury, N. Y. $1,000; Mrs. Jerome Mar.
melee, Washington, d. c., $1,000. and
Mrs. Pierre du Pont, Kennett Square,
Pa, 500.
The Landon and Knox Clubs Of New
York City listed receipts Of $2l, $50
and disbursements Of $17,824.93.
Principal contributors were named as
H. e. Manville. $500; Emily Trevor.
$2,500; Irene du Pont, $500; Lamnot
du Pont,. $4,000; Helen Clay Frtck,
$4,000.
The Northern California Republican
Evening star., 1936-11-03

penditures In support Of President
Roosevelt amounted to $156,240.
Major contributions to the league
since its last report were $1,000 each
from the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union and the ANAL
gamated Clothing Workers.
A report from the Southern Cali
fornia Republican Campaign Commit.
tee showed receipts by that organiza-
ton Of $187,537 and expenditures of
$161 ,291.
tn Independent Coalition of Amer
lean Women reported receipts Of
$102,721 and expenditures of $87,878.
Principal contributors included Har-
Evening star., 1936-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
His Best Friend
Told Him

II was his wife and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
breath" Instead. she said. my dear,
you need E-z Tablets" A hint to the
wise was sufdcient. Don't wait for
some one to tell you. II you feel slug
eish, headachy. dizzy. or bilious. due
to constipation, you may be quite sure
your breath is telling others. Get .
package of E-Z Tablets today. At al
good drug stores, only 2sc. =
Evening star., 1936-11-03
ILLNESS Is FATAL

Virginia Pearl Mcpherson, 13, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David M. Nc
Pherson, died yesterday at the home
of her parents, 104 West Thornapp,e
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Formerly q Gordon Junior High
School pupil. she had been Ill q year
and q half. Her father is senior men,
ber Of the firm Of Mcpherson e
Cummings, public accountants. Besides
her parents, she leaves a brother,
David M. Mcpherson, jr.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Evening star., 1936-11-03

assault with dangerous weapons and
other offenses. He has served terms
for forgery and other violations. his
fingerprint record at the r. B. I.
shows.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Scotch Fought English.

The battle Of Neville's Cross was
fought between the Scotch and Eng
lish In l346 during the Hundred Years
War.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
$172,6o1 REPORTED
BY LABOR LEAGUE
Campaign Expenditures in Sup.
port Of President Roosevelt
Given as $156,240.

Labor's lion-Partisan League today
reported its receipts during the cam
paign totaled $172,eol, while its ex-
Evening star., 1936-11-03

State Committee reported receipts Of
t206,22 and expenses totaling
$206, 1858.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

Nero Last Of Caesars.
Nero was the last Of the Caesars
and was the mystic anti-Christ of the
primitive Christian tradition.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

pm. tomorrow at the residence. Burial
will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Naugatuck, March 6-The local infantile paralysis fund is badly in need of money, Frank w. Eaton, treasurer of the fund, reported at a meeting of the executive board of the local Red Cross yesterday. Prof. it's from the 1886 Roosevelt ball have not yet been turned over to the fund.
 The funds from the 1895 ball and card party were distributed to aid local cases. The original fund was $231.78 and there is now a balance of less than $50 with bills coming in every week for two cases. The fund will be exhausted unless donations are made soon.
 Some fine work was done with the fund last year, 1t was shown. Six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Paralysis Fund Low,
 Reports Frank Eaton
$50 Balance to Be Exhausted Soon as New Bills Pour
 in-First Aid Stations to Be Established Soon

cases were benefited. Two of these children were referred to the "Y' corrective classes, one child was dis charged from tht Community Gen. ter at New Haven after improving and one has been at the Newington home for crippled children since Nov. 20, 1885, receiving treatments.
 Braces were furnished for two other children and one of the braces cost $42. One of these children is in the Waterbury hospital and one is at the Newington home. A total of 153 days of hospital care was paid for by the fund. Donations from local resi- dents to the fund will be thankfully received.
 Sickness was so prevalent during February that the Red Cross nurses the Misses Catherine Brooks and Mary Claffey often worked over time, their report showed.
 Much bedside care was necessary. Their report shows 56 new and re- admitted patients during the month, 54 cases discharged, 435 under care during February and 279 nursing vis- it's made.
 First Aid Stations
 Two Red Cross first aid stations will be established in the vicinity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

or not there will be a deficit but if so 1t will be small one. The following items have aldeary been overspent insofar as their budgets anticipated at the start of the year are concerned: Stationery and sup plies used in instruction, antici- pate expense, $2500; expenses thus far $$3, 3,7463l; tuition fees, antici- pated expenses $500; amount spent $1,074.79; other expenses of instruc- ton, $400 anticipated; amount spent, $4l7.67; water, light, power and gas, anticipated expense $2800; C, ,al amount expended $3,09l .04; fuel anticipated expense $7200; acc tual expense $7,45067; janitors' sup plies, phone, carriage, etc., antici- pated expense $17,000, actual expense s, ,940.58; insurance, anticipated ex- pense $2700; actual expense $2,800.- 78; replacement of equipment, an- ticipated expense 5000, expense thus far. $l,3l4.50; salaries for up- keep of grounds, $l456 anticipated expense, actual expense, $l,577.37;
 lool libraries, anticipated expense $2o0; expended thus far $424.33. Miscellaneous expenses in promotion of health, 1t was estimated would ( -t $500 but actual expense thus far is $713.57; transportation of pupils, $4Oo0 anticipated expense, thus far, $4,095.54.
 EZRA and WPA work thus far cost $l,328.56.
 To Close March 20
 Closing exercises of the non- Eng fish speaking classes in the night school will be held on Friday night, March 20, the report of Mrs. Ger trude M. Madigan shows. There are GA men and 63 women, 8 total of 127 enrolled in these classes with two new pupils during February Average attendance has been 66.45. In the evening high school classes there are 10 new pupils in February and enrolment is 254, 87 men and 167 women. Average attendance has been 82. The new public speaking class Is well attended with 35 pupils enrolled and g as average attend ance.
 There were 26 registered in the nursery class in February with average attendance 17 and 19 ses-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

SlonS. There were nine parent VlS- itors. The report of Miss Elizabeth G. Weary, school nurse, shows 20l0 routine health inspections were made during ebruary with 12 -'lools visited. A total of p minor injuries were taken care of.
 The new instrument to detect hearing defects, an audiometer, was used during the month and $40 were tested in Salem school; 132 in Central avenue and 164 in Hop Brook, total of 501. Out of the $40 Salem school pupils, 20 were found with impaired hearing. Two out of 132 Central avenue pupils had hearing defects. More tests will be conducted in four more schools in the near future when the audio- meter is to become available again. Colds were quite prevalent during lact month and attendance at the schools was less.
 Helen King, dental hygienist, ex- amined 1l9 and gave 98 prophylac- tic treatments. At the Red Cross clinic she treated 133 patients and extracted 53 temporary teeth com- pleting 16 cases. She received $10.15 in cash. There were 16 absent in February. Attendance Officer Peter J. Foley reported with six of these being truantS.
 To offer Play Monday
 Members of Beacon Valley Grange will present a play under the direc- torship of Mrs. Mildred Hair at meet of the Gurls' Friendly society of St. Michael's church Monday night at 8 o'clock. The session will be held in the parish house. Re- treatments will be served and all members are asked to attend. Rev. George B. Gilbert of Middletown will be the guest speaker at the Lenten service in the church We'd nesday night at 8 o'clock. Next Fri day the Church Helpers will hold the third of series of bakery sales at Culver's store. Mrs. Sea- buy Hungerford, Mrs. P. P. Schaf- fer, Mrs. William Noble, Jr., and Mrs. Lester Wigglesworth will be in charge.
 The funeral of John F. O'Toole, Jr., who died suddenly Tuesday, was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from his home, 42 May street to St. Francis church at g o'clock where a high mass of requiem was cele- brated. Burial was in St. James cemet 'ry.
 NUSJ Meeting Tonight
 Future activities of the local Un- ion of Social Justice will be discuss ed at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in III ernian hall. It is expected tn: e will be a packed house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

sions. There were nine parent wis., itors. The report of Miss Elizabeth G. Neary, school nurse, shows 20l0 routine health inspections were made during ebruary with 12 ;-'lools visited. A total of 22 minor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

shortly, William c. Boies, first aid chairman, told the committee. Delay had been caused by the lack of quail flied men but now seven men have completed first aid courses at the Red Cross and received certificates qualifying them to work in the sta- tions. The purpose of the stations is to give immediate aid to persons in- jured on the highways.
 It is expected that just as soon as weather gets more favorable, the stations will be set up. Naugatuck wants to be among the first to estab- fish such stations. Only two have been started in the state thus far, one near Danbury, the other near Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
SEEK DIVORCES

Desertion is charged in a divorce action brought at New Haven by Mrs. Mabel Maxine Gibson of. this city against Calvert Gibson, of Will Transport, Pa. The couple was mar ried in 1922. A change to maiden name is asked.
 Wesley Goodwin of Watertown is charged with intolerable cruelty in an action brought by his wife, Mrs. Martha Louise Goodwin of Sey- mour. They were married June 30, 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
h. AR. HEARS TALK

Naugatuck, March 6--An inter- esting talk on the history of Hitch- cock chairs was given at a meeting yesterday afternoon of Sarah Rog- CTS chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution at the home of Mrs. Samuel Bristol of Platts Mills. Mrs. Ivan Schoonmaker of Marion, Conn. was. the guest speaker. Refresh meftts were served and an enjoy able time had.
 The new officers are: P. Alton Clark, worthy patron; Mrs. P. AL ton Clark, worthy matron; Mrs. Florine Dur, associate matron; Seabury Hungerford, associate pa- tron; Mrs. Lillian Cummings, sec- retary; Mrs. Alice Miller, treasurer; Mrs. Pauline Grover, conductress; Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, associate conductress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
TO INSTALL MARCH 19

TO INSTALL MARCH 19
 Naugatuck, March 6-Installation of newly-elected officers of Ever green chapter, Order of Eastern Star will be held on Thursday, March 19 and at that time appointive of- flcers will be named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Action for Teachers School Employees Pay Cut Looms

of Paddeus Jacewicz of 20 Brennan street who died yesterday noon at his home after brief illness, will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 from his home to St. Hedwig's church at 10 o'clock where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Mir. Jacewicz leaves three sons, John, Joseph and Anthony, all of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Industrial activity in Germany re- gently has exceeded the 1928 peak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
THOMASTON NABS
 ALLEGED ROBBER
Special to The DemOcrat)

Special to The DemOcraU
 Thomaston, March 6-ohacer James Taft Ryan this morning arrested Walter ozechoski of 30 Chapel street as the alleged thief who broke into Palmer's garage the other eves ming getting away with a valuable slow torch and other mechanics tools.
 Ozechoski was suspected by Officer Ryan who saw him driving about the place the other evening. He will ap- pear in town court here this after noon.
 The finance board convened last night and voted to retain the 25 mill tax rate on all property on the grand list. The members of the board are Anthony Donovan, Allan Innes, Ralph French, Dr. Winfield Wight, James J. Kennedy and Jerry Con- way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Candidates in recent election at Maiden, England, were named Grey, Green, Gibbs and Galloway, so they were ricknamed G-nen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

WANTED - Cars to grease. Call Austin Phillips, Naugatuck 1493.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

JACEWICZ FUNERAL Naugatuck, March 6-The funeral
Evening star., 1936-11-22
BY W. E. Hill


Left: WINTER NIGHT" A Manhattan
Winter scene at twilight from Central Park,
one of the outstanding camera studies at the
National Salon of Photography held in New
York under auspices of the American Fine
Arts Society. 9 Wide World
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
SHIPPING ATTITUDE
:::MAY HURT BAILEY
Snubbed Roosevelt on Two
Occasions at jackson Din
lner Affair.
AVOIDED LUNCHEON
Also Refused To Applaud Any Of
ROOseveltS Statements ut Dinner
Speech; Bat Bailey Re
tainS Him
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
la The Sir Waller HOtcI,
10, q, IlA * Ii 1C1RV01.h

Raleigh, Jan. 1.-The openly an
tasonistic attitude of c. Leroy Shup-
ing, one of the two Democratic ma
tional committeeman from North
Carolina, towards both the President
and his entire program, coupled with
his snubbing of the President by re-
fusing to attend the luncheon at the
White House rendered to all of the ma
tional committeeman Thursday-prO-
vidcd a mere national committeeman
can snub any one, especially the Fres-
ident-is increasing the general dis
like in most Democratic circles here
and elsewhere over the State for Shu-
ping sat through the Presidents
Jackson Day dinner speech Wednes-
day night, grim-visaged and glover
ing, without once applauding or indi-
eating any other emotion than thor
ough disapproval, is naturally not
causing any rejoicing in Democratic
circles over the State. The further
Continued on Page TwO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Adds Ababa Gets Report,
But Government Officials
Profess Ignorance of
Advance.
ITALIANS ANNOUNCE
ETHIOPIANS BEATEN
Heavy Losses Sustained and
Natives Forced to Retire
TO Mountain Businesses,
Rome Communique Says;
Makale Held by Italians
Since Early in War.
DIV The Associated Press. }

By The Associated PrcSS.)
The rccapture Of the important
town of Mal1alc by the Philippians
was unconfirmcdly rumOrcd in
Adds AbaI.a today, but govern
mcnt officials said they had no
knowledge of it.
Makale mas peen held by the Ital-
ians since the completion Of their
second major offensive in northern
Ethiopia.
A communique issued from Italian
Headquarters, at or near Makale, said
the Philippians had suffered heavy
losses and had fled to the mountains
when they were trapped by an ltal-
ian movement south of Makale
At Rome the government claimed Il
victory in which the Philippians sui
fcrcd heavily at the confluence of the
Gabat and Ghcva rivers. italian in
fantry, artillery and planes were re-
ported to have united in the engage
ment. in which three italian officers
and three native soldiers were Killed
and five natives wounded.
The Italian government announced
521 native soldiers had been killed in
the Ethiopian fighting between Oc-
tober and December 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
SAYS ACCUSED MAN
HAD MADE THREAT
Mason Told Deputy To
Get Out or I'll Shoot
You, Too" in Harnett

Ellington, Jan l1.-(AP)-Deputy
Sheriff X. C. Matthews testified in
Harnett Superior Court today that
Wendell White Mason, filling station
operator, charged with the murder of
his wife, told him "look at my dead
wife there; if you don't get out, I'll
shoot you, too" when the officer ar
rived to investigate the woman's
death
Mason, 50 years old, operated fill
ing station at Pineview. 81 miles from
here His wife, Mrs. Beulah Groome
Mason, "a, was shot to death last No
vember and the man contends she
was killed by robbers
Deputy Matthews was on the stand
most of the morning as he described
his investigation.
He testified Mason told him he
threw $54 across the highway when
the robbers attempted to hold him
up. Matthews said he found the mon
ey where Mason said it would be and
that a stream of blood led from the
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Governor Hoffman Says He
Believes Condemned Man
Had Aid in Lindbergh
Crime.
COURT OF PARDONS
CONSIDERS APPEAL
Its Deliberations Secret In
Governors Office in Tren-
ton; Revelations by Con-
don That he Knows Two
Others Involved Give Case
New Angles.

State House Trenton, N. j.
Jan. II. = (AP) - Governor
II. G. Hoffman today sought the
arrest "for questioning" of the
Lindbergh murder cases fam
Gus "Jafsie"-Dr. John f. Con-
don-as the court Of pardons
went into sessions to hear Bruno
Richard Hauptmann's plea to
escape the electric chair.
Condor sailed suddenly last night
for South America after magazine
began publication of "Jafsie Tells All'
a series of articles by DR.. Condor
purporting to offer new details of the
case, including his belief that Haupt-
mann had confederate.
The governor said he would ask At
torncy General David T. Wilcntz, who
headed the Hauptmann prosecution at
Pennington, for Condon's arrest.
Condor makes the flat statement
that more than one person was in
volvcd in the plan," the governor
said. "He goes SO far as to write; he
knew two of those involved. If DR..
CONTINUED on Page TwU.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Son-in-Law Says.
Jafsie Was Given
Right of Sailing

New York, Jan. I1-(AP)-GOv-
ernOr HOffman's announced In
tentiOn to have DIR. John #. Con-
don arrested for questioning
brought a statement today from
"Jafsie's" sOn-in-Iaw, Ralph Hack
or, that the Lindbergh ransom in
termediary "has been willing to
be questioned at all times"
Hacker. whose wife, Myra, sail
ed last night with her father on
the Grace liner Santa Rita, for
Panama, issued statement when
informed the governor Of New
Jersey sought .Jafsie's return To
question him concerning state
mentS made i'm u series Of mag
azine articles and interviews.
DIR. Condor has been available
for months and has been willing
to be questioned at all times. Be-
fore leaving on this trip, he had
had an inquiry made of the at
tOrney general if there was any
reason why he should not go at
this time, and was assured there
was not.
eff there was any necessity to
ask DIR. Condor any questions,
that decision could have been
reached before he sailed"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Man Is Arrested
For Threatening
ROOSevelt's Life

New York, Jan. n.-(AP)-Aus-
tin Phelps Palmer, 52-year-Old re-
tired mechanical engineer, was
arrested today by secret service
agents and confessed, Assistant
United States Attorney j. Howard
Carter said, that he had sent two
letters to President Roosevelt
threatening his life.
Palmer was arrested in his lux
uriOuS Park Avenue apartment
after being under surveillance of
secret service operatives for sew
eral days.
He was arraigned before Unit
ed States Commissioner Garrett
w. COtter after, Carter said, he
had made his confession.
COtter said he had made his
confession. Carter said the first
letter was sent to President ROOse
welt at the White House on No
vember 20. The second was adj
dressed to him at Warm Springs,
Ga, December 8.
The content of the letters was
not disclosed, but it was reported
he threatened the life of the
President because he lost his for
tune of more than one million dol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Asks Injunction
To Prevent Halt
OF AAA Program

Philadelphia, Jan. 11.-(AP)-A
bill of complaint was filed i'll Fed
erai district court today to enjOin
government executives from inter
fering with the operation of the
AAA until directed by the re-
ferendum vote of the people of
the United States, declaring it
their undeniabIe right on the con-
stitutiOnaI status of the act.
The bill was filed on behalf of
T.. T. Vincent. identified by at
tOrneys as real estate dealer,
and was directed against Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau, and Ches-
ter C. Davis, AAA administrator.
The bill recites that the SUI
preme Court, by an "unbalanced"
decision, declared the act uncOn
stitutiOnal; that the President, in
accordance with precedent set
forth by custom alone, either per-
sonaIly or through an agent, is
sued an order nullifyingand raus-
ed the breakdown of the agricul-
turaI adjustment act machineryl