davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
STATE OPPOSES
 NEW PLANT LAW
California to Attempt to Check Modification of
 Border Inspections

| Sacramento, Cal. -- tUpD --- CalifoInin8 department of agricul. Lure will fight my attempt to mod | fly the Stnte'B border inspection service by mGanB Of which agriGul- turc Is protected from plant and insect pcsts from other districts. 1 Reports that organizations inter- cSted particularly in. tourist travel indicate n fight will be made be- fore the next state legislature to laws.
 A. c. Flcury, chief Of the bureau Of plant quarantine. Said that modified systems had been tried in lho post and insisted they would not work.
 "If my modification is made the whole thing might ns well be given up, because the objective of the quarantine stations would be de- 8trOycd," Fleury said.
 tlcry denied that quarantine inspection had affected seriously the influx Of visitors to the state He 8ald,
 Tourist travel hnB increased every yenr since control was made effective, The gummer of i036 saw 20 per cent more travellers enter. Ing California than the previous summer"
 State officials explained that too many persons misunderstood that there i8 n long list of pests, not lust those brought in by fruit, and that li wnB unlikely the legislature would let down the bars on m im- p0rtanL law protecting ono Of the states major industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

This move long had been desired by President Mkla8 md demnhd cd yocirorously by Rcither, koll- man and Kunschnck,
 IIelmwehr Called Obstacle
 AS the opponents of n inSchl course in the Fathefland Front the Heimwehr had proved n stump ling block to these four mlakctcer6 of democracy" and as such had to be removed If the march toward the ponl of Staende-Statc Democracy was to begin with the minimum Of friction, ,
 Four prominent Heimwehr lead hf8,' in q vain attempt to salVaR at least some Of the fascist pro- gram, appealed to MlklaS m n personal visit. MiklaB' reply to them WnS; ,..--...-,-
 Gentlemen, we have had enough political chllds play in Austria We arc now on our Way toward Il constructive form of democracy An authoritative Staende-Statc K not of necessity n totalitarlan one Toward the goal o ian nuthorlth- tive e-dcm0crhcy the Helm" wchr will, ! trust. marchc with lh and devote their strength and energies toward q rcconbCrucuol' Of the state in thlB 8enSc''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
BARMAIDS DEFY
 MEN AND UNION

New orleans (UP) -'-Bartenders in New York may think barmaids are menace, but in New Orleans they are considered an asset by their boBses and their customers
 The bartenderB' union will not admit them, but only about 10 per cent of the men bartenderB belong to the Union in New Orleans.
 The subject came up when Louis W, Wuif. president of the fnLcrna- Lional Bnllnens Association. be- came disturbed about hte barmaid situation in New York. He had heard that plenty Of bars were mfr" ing women because they were at- fractions.
 Said Wulif: Liquor alone causes enough trouble. Why add w0menY Women barmaids fiirt. Az Q mat ter of fact, they fiirt whether they 1 are barmaids or not. So put ban \ on them, we say"
 Tn New orleans. pretty. brunette Lois Caughl.n polished her bar ana poo -pooed MT. Wuln. She also secuted the idea that behind the bar is no place for women.
 "In tho places I've tended bar I've never had any trouble" said Lois. "rhc boys hung around. and talked, just lkic they would to z man. They bought plenty drinks too. If anybody got rought. the man in the place took care oi them."
 The union hcrc tried to get the girls barred from the bars, but the state legislature wouldn't pass tho hlll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Three.Foot Cat Caught

After going mad md terrorizing people nt Moorreesburg. South Africa, cat nearly three feet long has been trapped. Once the pct oi Paul Smlt, farmer, it suddenly went wild, robbed poultry housef and threatened Co attack bigger game. The feline would carry large bullets over slx-fo0t fence and Smith thought the deprcda- tons were those Of Jackal until he trapped iL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
LIOUOR PERMIT NNTTdjbE O1f APPLICATION

Attiiio zaccsria, of gap DayiS st,, flied an application dated Nov. 10th, iO30, with the Liquor Control C9m- mission for a Hsataurant a, 'At ,ho AaS9. so,s of nicohoilc iiquor. on the promlses, SS7 Davis St,, Wntortown, Conn; GOakviiie). Tho business in owned by Attiiio Zaccarla, of 2SS Dnvih St, Wntertown. Col,iy S9akAv,i!,,,9,,,c, Znncnrin, of 2aD Davis St., Water' town, Conn. toakville), as permit
 'e'' ArTlLio zAccARIA.. .
 Dated Nov. i2th, 1888. ll-l2slO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
I.I0UOR Picl,MlT NOTl(,lI OF APPLICATION

bion Dirgincius of i6b Ty0ey Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have iiled "n aJc nP- piicntion dated November l2. lyag. with the Liquor, Control Conimissloil for Package icnso,,. store neer i,o,or msrml, n,, tSr ,Ss 'nS bnSemiasr sais or "wp% st. @ Waterbury. Conn. Tho buBlnesp is owned 6y rhe Fulton Markets, lnc.' of 225 EnAt Aurora St.. waterbury, Conn. ma will bo conduGted Dy A. Waterbufy, Conn, nH permittec.
 ALBION DfRGlNCIuH.
 Dated Nov, l2, tB86. l-l3I20s3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
HER FIRST JOB

Gale sondcrgaard, t0dny, playing her Second screen role m Prank Lloyd's hiSh ical romance, Maid ol Salem" nL Paramount got her iir' theatrical job with n Shakes pcnrian company travelling through LhC middle west,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

fought Peter, that her instructor i' anxious for Margery to make hel concert debut this winter. But thC maestro says "no"-he thinks thu life of q prodigy Is often too grea n strain for Q nine-year-old, ant will delay the debut till Margeryi older.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
LIQUOR PERMIT
 1nuruf,ls nF APPRECIATION

wara nn'.J j.. ,T KsrwSin .G Sy of SsS oak st@ W.. cation entIon dated Nov. ,is ipSe, with the i.iauor Control, Cominlnnl2n tof, [, salo of alcohoiic liquor on tho prom iaea, 7ii 1iagt Main St. Waterpurry,, Conn, Tho buBlhepa ib owned ohy itho Fulton MnrkutB, .fncr or ssO jgnst Aurora St., Waterbury, COnh,' E"rwin Of 3s6 oak Stfaet, Water hurry, Cotiu., IHH DerinItteo,
 v''''' iiDWABlj ]. KlehWiN. Dnted Nov. l2, tO38. tl"iJ's0'2'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
WAS RADIO SINGER

Lclf EriksOn, who iB heard sing ing today on the screen for the ilrsC lime in College Holiday" although he has appeared in several pictures wnS signed nfLer he had won fame on tho rndlO nB R singer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
SNOW OVER HONOLULU

Honolulu--tUP)--U. B. weather officials have ascertained that ire. ucntly with temperature at 60 de' grees on th ground snow was form- ing Ave miles above the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
s?ASlsS $slSg OS e0sEEGESgssggEEs gSsEEsgE DIs; :::::

EsTATE or MATTHEW KLTsE. VITE. late oe the town of Waters bury, in said district, decenHed.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six monlllH from the date hereof for. the credtorS o9 said es' tlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly nt" tested, within Bnid time, will be de' barred n recovery. All porBonS n: debted to said estate are requested
 JOSEPH kEISEyIczE. if.2O.3t FIxecutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
LIQUOR PERMIT MMWaGiea AM PUBLICATION

This is to give notice that ], Michael Joseph Dolan of 9 Coliey
 St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed n an Implication dated November 17, ie30, with tho Liquor Control Commlgsl0n inc sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 1888 Baldwin St., Water; bury, Conn. Tho busihess is owmod by Ihe ureat Atlantic x Pacific Tea Eo., of 207 Pininfeld st., springtioid, Mass. and VII DO eondne'e91 9o,,Dyy ,oy St,, Waterbury, Comm .ns permittoe'
 MICHAfcb JOSEPH DOl.AN.. Datad Nov, IS, lO3B, ll-NOss1s2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES.

Phil Baker, Che Great Amer lean Editor, says concerning his rAdlo Job; v like running the 'Gasette' as much as any- thing I've done in radio. It gives me Q chance to get back at Bottle and Bettle. ff they don't behave, I'll pan them In print" it. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Legal Notices ,,'lI !
,o.lI.!.s sE!.syCS'sR C's R.gr%gTsM,gGr,or PEI M.E

NOTICE or APPL!CAT!vM
 Francis nrsnnan, of 1898 East Main st., Waterbury. Conn, have tiied n nn tfe i,iauor Control Commission for 2 Restaurant Permit for the sale ot isp7 East Main St., Waterbury. Conn, The business ig owned by Mae 10. Brennan of 1889 East Main st., Waterbury, COfnp and VIII pc conducted by Francis Brennan of 1898 East Main St., Waterbury Conn "' p'r"'''ssRRA FRANCIS BRENNAN. :.
 Dated Nov. is, ie3e. lt-2o-s7"st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

right" said Phil. "YOu and
 Know where we can get one
 any Sunday night"
 So rapidly Is Peter Van Steeden's little daughter, Margery, progress. Ing with her violin lessons from both Van m Rudolf Luks. who also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Phil Harris recently journey cd into the mountains on a hunting trip between his baton waving lnterludcs on the Jack Benny programs. Jack tele- phoned him when he got back and kldded him about not get
 ting any birds. That's all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
s2S,OOO PLATINUM NUGGET

Moscow -- CUP) A platinum mug get. vauled .. e2b.00O has been found in the Kosynsk gold field. It weiVhA R 70 nOIii,da
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
FOUR MUSEETEERS' OF AUSTRIA
 START ARDUOUS MARCH TO LEAD
 PEOPLE ON TOWARD DEMOCRACY
Belief Prevails That Semi Dictatorship Of SchuSchnigg Will Not Be Final
 Stumbling Block
By ROBERT II. BEST United Press Stnif Correspondent

Vienna, Nov 20-(UP)-Austria today s marching to- ward democracy but between 1t and this goal lies long and those who hold power determined to follow as fast IS the countrs internal political situation and nterna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
New York Stations WEAF-ooo -- WOU--7io WJx-7eO = WABC-sso

i;OO--W WEAF--dnlIcchl orch. WOls-- Fishing Talb--Bob WIZ rho Doctor in Spite of tilmsolf--Sketch. WABC--Mills orch. dl5=.WOIt- News; Warren orch, a!aO--W F--ralk lk--Clnudlno Mao' Donald. WABG-unltod states Army i;i5--W Grandpa Burton Sketch, t b.O0-- W EA Ai'--liordon orch. WOn---Studlu Music, WJT--Ynio Studuhts' Mass Meeting,
 WADC'-~ Junior Nurse Corps sketch, WEAF rom Mix straight Shooters
 WOlt-~Cluo Club,
 WAHc--DorOthy Gordon,
 Songs, J30-- WEAf'--Jnck Armstrong Sketch,
 WOR--Slory Tellor'a House. WIZ Singing Lady, WAliG--Treuhliru Advcn ureh 5,l5--- WGAF--l.ittlo orphan Annie Sketch,
 WOR WillIo Hobyn, Songs, WIZ Flylng Tlmo--Skctch WAlic~-Wildernoss loud Sketch, G.O0-W lGAF- Moorlsh Tales
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

While in Hollywood for his guest shot on the Fred Astaire show, Con- rad Thibault will kill two other birds with one trip. The baritone will stay long enough to discuss film contracts and to plan Q con- cert tour, Neither movies nor con- cert, however, will interfere with his radio work, Conrad promises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

For Che first time "sheFlock Holmes" ha da studio visitor last week. lt was Mrs. Anthony Holden of London, the most rec llglous faS Cf the sleuth Sir Conan Doyle ever had. Mrs. Holden has seen every Holmes play and broadcast In England and ewas anxious Co attend Richard Gordon's portrayal of the character--and Co renew friendship with Harold West. "Dr. Watson" who is also an Engllshman. For ] years, the air play has had . rule that mo visitors are allowed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

One out of every ten fan letters received by Phil Lord Is from par- ents of disobedient or wayward children. Many ask Lords advice about keeping their youngsters from . future life of crime, and many thank him for teaching their chil- dren . lcsson--that crime does not pay--via his Gang Busters" pros gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

The Kings testers, Americas E biggest little band" and their queen, Marjorie Whitney, arc re- turning to the Walnut room of the Hotel Bismark, Chicago, on Novem- her 28th with nightly broadcasts over WENR, WMAC2 and the NEG network, The testers scored biz hit in the Walnut room last sum mer and were rc-cngaged by Man agcr Roy Steffen for the winter ApngOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

GAROLE'S NEW PICTURE CnrOle Lombard, Paramount star VIII appear next in "swing High, swing Low"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Automobiles
K Aute Springs. Axlea Et@

WATERBURY AUTO sPRINu co
 - Welding. frame axle. spring works 80 Brown Place, 4.O078
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Russ Morgan. of "Music Tn The Morgan Manner" fame, leaves the Hotel Biltmore, New York City, for an extended one night stand tour. during Thanksgiving Week. Nor gan's rise to fame as one of the nations ranking orchestra leaders during the past year is attributed to the orchestra'S distinctive style and their numerous radio programs, Nightly, Music In The Morgan Manner" has been heard over WIZ, WEAF and the NEG network, and each Tuesady night with Ken Mur- ray over the CBS network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Ben POllack, "thc dean Of swing," and hts famous Orchcs- tra, open an engagement at Se- bastiOn's Cotton Club, popular rendezvous of the movie stars near Culver City, Calif., on NO- Vcmber l7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Business Announcements

CIGARETTE BURNS--M0th holes. cuts, etc. Linens. silks rewOven invisible. Fears mended, Eastern Textile weaving Co.. 90 East Main St. Tel 3.7730.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

WASHING MACHINE -- Service. Parts for all makes in stock. Doc nestle Appliance. Tel. 3.8848.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

OLD uOLD--We buy old watches. rings, chains or anything in old
 gold, at highest prices. Weight dee
 terlnines the price. Carls 03 South
 Main St. Licensed to buy old gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Dr. August Reed, Dentist Moderate Fees 90 Yrs Experience
 Hours 0:3O .. m. to 6 ?. m.
 l73 EAST MAIN ST. Dial e.24Ob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EdltOr)


 New York, May 2l-(UP)-Trad- ing in security and commodity markets frightened today. Stock prices turned down after a rally while bonds were featured by a rise in U. s. Government issues, of which IS made new highs.
 Early gains in stocks were headed by the Utility group. Common stocks rose fractions to more than a point. Preferred issues were up 1 to more than points. The group turned irregular when the main body of stocks drifted lower.
 Further selling in U. s. Industrial Alcohol which made 8 new now be- low 38 for loss of more than 2 points had an adverse influence. Another item against the market was inability of Rails to hold ad- vances. Metal issues, exceut Amer ican Smelting, softened.
 American Telephone at one time registered @ gain of more than 2 points in response to the recent declaration of the regular dividend.
 Building stocks lost gains. Oils also had a rally which failed to hold. Mercantile issues were car- ried higher with Allied Stores which rose on favorable earnings report. Bullard company firmed on divi- dends resumption after 6-year lapse. Montgomery Ward touched 4lSs up X on declaration of the usual 20-cent dividend. Sears Roe- buck had a period of strength that brought the stock to 683s up l% on outlook for higher earnings, but dipped later to around the previous close.
 Steel common lost nearly a point and then met support. Du Pont was down more than point in a quiet chemical list. Motor shares were depressed in moderate turnover.
 Several Issues made new lows with U. s. Industrial Alcohol. Gold Dust sold of on fear of dividend cut. The grain market behaved the same as the stock market. Wheat dropped 3 cents a bushel from the highs and closed fractionally lower. Cotton was steady.
 Demand for U. S. government bonds, represented, bond men said, heavy buying by insurance com panies and investors to replace bonds lost recently througs re- demptions or refundings.
 Sales approxlmated 670,000 shares, against 690,000 yesterday. Curb sales were 163,0o0 shares, against l60,000.
 Dow Jones averages (prelImin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Attorney Sulliuan
 Presents EUidence
tContinucd from Page D

Moore said. About $2,500 was raised in Colorado alone"
 Moores testimony denied any "no- table" victories in the house for the Townsend movement and termed the statement absolutely false."
 Moore said the strategy commit- tee protested the appeal vigorously to Clements. He quoted Clements as replying: We don't give a damn about the old people"
 Townsend Unfamiliar
 Townsend said he was unfamiliar with these details.
 Moore testified he, Hudson, and Carmichael met with Dr. Townsend to confer on future plans after de- feat of the McGroarty bill in 1885 Moore quoted pr. Townsend as say ing:
 We are going to raise e million and a half"
 "Dollars or membersp" Moore asked Townsend.
 "Dollars," Moore said Townsend replied.
 Townsend interjected that ne "had no recollection of that"
 Moore said he reiterated his warn7 ing against an appeal for more funds when they could not use up their balance adding "in my experi- ence as a prosecuting attorney, l have sent men to the penitentiary for less than that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
GOOD BUSINESS. IN NEW ENGLAND
Took Big Stride Forward in Past Week.-IndustrieS
 Are Much Better

Boston, May 21-(UP)-Business in New England took a stride for ward during the week, with major industries up slightly, and other in- dustries proceeding normally, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, reported today.
 Electrical production showed an increase during the week of 3.6 per cent, and is now 13.3 per cent above last years figures. Employment in wholesale and retail trade concerns in Massachusetts showed a gain from March to April of 3.8 per cent. Payrolls made @ slightly larger per- centage gain.
 Wool Bought Heavily
 Wool dealers purchased quite heavily during the week from vest ern sources, and the market was firmer. The woolen mills still are working on old orders, which will carry them on Q fairly high level of activity through until July, but new orders are scarcer, and their operations are tending to taper of. The woolen goods market was rather quiet.
 Gray Goods Change Hands
 Large quantities of gray goods changed hands, as quotations were advanced several points. Although prices of coarse cotton goods have declined during the past two weeks, the reduction has failed to stimu- late buying. The fine goods division of the cotton trade has maintained itself in a better position, prices are firm and the output is fairly steady. Cotton consumption, as reported by local mills during the past month, has tended to decline.
 Few Fall Orders
 Shoe manufacturers have secured very few fall orders, but the cur- rent demand for flll-in merchandise is keeping the factories quite busy. Quotations are being well main- tained. Tanneries at the present time are operating at a rate slightly below last years. During the week, leather prices have remained un- changed, although the market has been very quiet. Raw material prices hides and skins being the principal items, continued firm. Tanners, however, are taking very little raw stock.
 Prices on wood pulp were irreg- llar, previous advances were held in most cases, however. Paper was rather slow, and recent concessions have been retained.
 Collections with wholesalers are fair, and with retailers and manu- lecturers fair to good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
HORACE E. TAFT
 NAMED DIRECTOR

Philadelphia, May 2l - tUP)-- Chief G-Man J. Edgar Hoover be- lieves that old fashioned spankings and strict discipline will put stop to early crime tendencies in Amer icaO youth.
 lie outlined his reasons in an ad- dress before 1900 people attending a banquet of the 30th annual con- vention of the Boys Club of Amer ics.
 Teaching young boys the future of America instead of past history would help many of them from spending the best part of their lives in prisons" Hoover said.
 Prior to the banquet, the confer en,se reelected William Edwin Hall, New York, as president of the or- ganization. Others reelected includ- cd: Thomas Chew, Fall River, Mass, honorary vice president, members of the board of directors chosen inc cluded Horace E. Taft, Watertown, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
NO SCHOOL FOR
 HOLLAND COUNTY

Hartford, May 2l-(UP)--A su- perior court decision today held as inadvisable to establishment of an agricultural school in Holland couf- ty as provided in the will of the late Radcliffe Hincks. Presence of Connections State college in the same county, Judge Juhn Rufus Booth decided afforded all neces- sary opportunities.
 However, the court ruled that a trust fund left by Hicks be used to aid boys and young men in argi- cultural school pursuits.
 The decision was made after Miss Elizabeth Hicks, daughter of the testator, and the Meriden Trust x Safe Deposit Co., fund trustee, ap- pealed to the court for instruction. Two-thirds of the fund, which eventually wil total more than $l,- 100000, was ordered used for edu- cational purposes. The remaining one third was given Miss Hicks for life use. Upon her death this por- ton will merge with the educa- tional fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
WIDOW PIERCE IS
 AWARDED $3,4OO

Dedham. Mass. May 2l.--(UP).- - Mrs. M. Vivian Peirce. 57, of Hing ham, who following the death of her wealthy husband charged Josephine E. Lagerquist. 54-year-old Brookline editor, with having alienated his af- fections, was awarded e3,400 by a jury today in her $IOO.O0O suit.
 The jury reached a verdict after seven hours deliberation last night and reported 1t to Superior Judge Franklin W. Hammond today. At- torneys for the respondent said they would not appeal.
 Mrs. Pelrce's husband. Edward, former president Of the defuEact Crowell and Thurlow Steamship company. died in i033 at the age of 7i. According to the testimony Mrs. Pelrce would not bring suit while he lived lest il hasten his death. She alleged that Miss Lagerqulst, who edited a textile magazine, had alienaied Peirce's affections over . si-year-period from 1911 to 1881. Mrs. Peirce has a married daughter. with whom she lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
PUTNAM PLANTS
 MOVING AWAY

Putnam, Conn, May 2l-(UP)-- The three textile plants of the Salzberg company were being dis mantled today and the machinery trucked to Falls Village, R. l., where all production is to be concentrated. The move threw 367 out of work, 235 at the Salzberg company plant and l32 at the Perfect Spinning company and Fine Spinning com pany.
 The plants suspended operations abruptly Monday and there was no previous indication of removal. Company officials refused comment.
 The factories had been involved in labor trouble several months ago and 1t was believed fear of repe- tition prompted the transfer to Central Village where the concerns now has holdings. The local fac- tories were leased from the Putnam Land and Mills Corp.