davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
STRIKERS WERE
 LEFT IN QUANDARY

Middletow1l, Conn, June 27-(UP) --Remington- Rand company strik- CTS, told to be prepared to return to work next week or permanently lose their jobs, were to meet today to determine on a course of action
 The factory, employing 1900 hands, has been closed since May 26 and the decision to reopen, made by President James H. Rand, Jr. during a brief visit yesterday, came within a few hours after the firm had advertised for millwrightS to dismantle the machinery.
 A heavy police guard was arranged to protect the plant and reserves had been summoned from other cities.
 Union officials denied Rand's claims that more than 800 workers were willing to return, asserting the unionized force would remain firm to continue the walkout until an amicable adjustment had been made at all of the company's branch plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
FRANCE GIVEN
 SOME NEW GOVT

Paris, June 27-(UP)-The cham Der of deputies today received cab- inet bills providing for the national ization of French war industries. With another measure, providing for great public works program, they were scheduled for debate within 10 days.
 The war industries measures, drafted by Defense Minister Ed- ouard Daladier and approved by President Albert Lebriin, provide:
 That the government proceed with total or partial mobilization by decree.
 2--Measures for control of indus tries which mix government nuni- tions contracts with private indus try.
 3-Methods of enfOR A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Split Four Years Ago

Split Four Years Ago The presence of Attorney General Cummings on the speakers stand seconding the nomination of Presi- dent Roosevelt was an outstanding event for Connecticut, under the New Deal. Four years ago Connec- ticut's delegates were divided and many of them were supporting former Governor Alfred Smith of New York for the presidential nom- ination.
 Last night Attorney Cummings, responding to the introduction from former Mayor Fitzgerald alluded to the president as the chief and recalled to memories of those present almost four years of boon years un- der President Roosevelt the country has enjoyed a period of fruitful years, ones promising future tr1- increasing prosperity.
 Cummings We'll Received
 Attorney General Cummings was not introduced as head of the De- partment of Justice. Former Mayor Fitzgerald brought Connecticut forcibly into the limelight by an- nouncing Attorney Cummings as Q delegate from Connecticut who wished to enter the Nutmeg States endorsement of the New Deal. The nomination speech of Judge Mack was followed by a Sixty-nine minute demonstration on the part of the delegates. When quiet was restored and the roll cali begun, Connecticut took its place in the limelight and the seconding address of Attorney Cummings was received with Q tre- mendous ovation.
 Governor Cross to Speak
 The name of Vice-President John N. Garner of Texas was placed in nomination shortly before noon to- day. Connecticut's delegation was watching keenly for the return oi Governor Wilbur Cross from Con. necticut. The governor is scheduled to make one of the secondine speeches for the vice-presiden' shortly after noon, providing ne gets back in time for the occasion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

will be held on August g. The de- tails of the program, including the place, were withheld until 8 future meeting. An outline given, however, by the energetic chairman, indi- cates that the event will be one of the greatest ever held in Water ' bury. Patrick Deleone is secretary and Frank Ciminera, treasurer, of the general committee.
 Committee Workers
 Nick Zappone, one of the clubs most prominent members and lead- CTS among Young Democrats, was named chairman of the dance com- mittee last night. Joseph Cicchiello is chairman of the distribution of tickets, assisted by William Ferrari, Ray Cocchiolo, Angelo Nardona, John Perella, Louis DeLeo, John Pilla and Nicholas DeMatteo. Chair man Zappone will be assisted in preparations for the dance by John Barberi, Luke Pasquarelli, "Jiggers'' Palladino, Victor Membrino, John ! Rossi and William Calabro.
 The publicity will be directed by , Domenic Barbieri, assisted by Nich- olas Zappone, Joseph DeLuca, John DiPietro and Nicholas Tambrielli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
DIONNES HAVING
 MORE TROUBLES

Callander, Ont, June 2T-(UP)-. Mrs. Oliva Dionne, who has been in secluSion month awaiting, accord ing to her father, the birth of aEi- other child, may make her appear ance today in 8 clash with pr. Allan Roy Dafoe at Dafoe hospital In an attempt to see her world famous quintuplets. Her husband yesterday took Q measles quarantine card on their house, where i've of their children have been confined for three weeks. Reports spread that Mrs. Dionne would attempt to see the Quintuplets today.
 Dr. Dafoe, the quintuplets' doctor, expressed surprise ct Dionne's re- moval of the quarantine card. He said the removal had not been au- thorized by the sanitary inspector and that it would be impossible Tor the Dionnes to see the quintuplets until get a certificate of health from the inspector and am satis- fled that there is no danger to the babies.
 'sr am not trying to be mean to the parents" pr. Dafoe said, "but I am certainly going to protect the health of the quints".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Italian-Amenica1 Democratic Club Supporting President
Adopts Resolution at En- thusastic Meeting; Plans for Outing Announced

{ Resolutions pledging the support of the Italian American Democratic Club of this city in the national campaign to reelect President Franklin D. Roosevelt were adopted last evening at an enthusiastic meeting of the organization at the City Hall. Alderman Charles Sciul- 10, president, presided at the meet ing. It was one of the best attend ed sessions in months, indicating tlMt the organization is determined to play more prominent part than ever in the elections. Four new members were admitted.
 Colucci Chairman
 General Chairman Michael Coluc- cl of the committee in charge of the clubs annual outing reported progress on plans to date. The event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Graduates Honored
 AtPearl Street House
Annual Reception Held Last Evening Interesting
 Program Featured By Prominent Speakers

Franklin, Fisher, Carrie L. Gar dener, Donald J. Garner, James Gary, Joyce E. Hawkins, Walter A Hayre, David Holmes, Louise Holmes Mary Johnson, Irving Hunter, Viola L. Jones, Wallace E. Kinch, Zelda Lassiter, Mary Costa Leach, Lydia M. Maness, J. Ruth New, Louise Petty, Lucille Price, Linwood l. Reddick, Herman Robinson, Mildred Rohcoe, Dorothy Sanders, Elma Stewart, Ralph Thrasher, Gladys Trueheart, Grace Trueheart, Louise Whiting, Wilbur Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
LABOR TROUBLE
 STILL IN PARIS

Paris, June 27--(UP) - Labor troubles again today delayed the vast French armaments program when 5000 striking workers in five naval shipyards at Saint Nazaire extended into its second day their occupation of battleships, cruisers, submarines and destroyers under construction.
 Strikers. continuing in occupation of the battleship Strasbourg and the cruisers Georges Leagues and Mar seillaise. again raised the red flag of revolution over the partly con- structed men o'war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

(Continued from Page 1J many local couples are married out of town.
 Another factor Is that some of the divorces granted in superior court here were secured by people not re siding in Waterbury. Nevertheless, this city accounts for by far the greater part of the decrees of free- dom handed down in superior court here.
 Practically Uncontcsted
 Practically all the divorces granted since the first of tho year have been uncontested. one party to the suit withdraws, and makes no defense in court when the other party charges desertion or cruelty or some other ground.
 Last Friday in superior court here, eight divorces were granted. Several more decreea were handed down during the week, and in court yesterday i've more diyorces were granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of Ralph Henry Lancaster will be held this after noon ct 3:30 o'clock at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, Rev. Theodore 0. Boblin, pas tor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Oficiating. Burial will be In new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Deborah M Granger will be held this after noon at 2 o'clock ct the Aldersoil funeral home, 70 Central avenue with Rev. David F. Gaines of1ciat- ing. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine L. Hoffman will be held this after noon at o'clock at the Clark fu- neral home, 20 State street, with Rev. pr. John N. Lewis 0fiiciating Burial will be in Riverside ceme- tery.
 The funreal of Mrs. Carrnine Mar tino will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the home, 25f Congress avenue. to the Church oi Our Lady of Mount Carmel, where solemn high mass will be cele- brated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Francis J Herr was held from the home. 90 Elmwood avenue this morning at e:30 o'clock to St. Margaret's church where a solemn nigh mass was osle- brated ct Q o'clock. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
MEN WIN sPoRTs FREEDOM

Richmond, Va. = (UP) The Richmond bureau of parks. recrea- ton and cemeteries has finally ap- proved the unadorned torso of male bathers in city park swim ming pools. At the same time 1t was announced that the taboo against shorts for men on muni- cipal tennis courts had been lifted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
SUITCASE STOLEN

A black suitcase containing a suit clothes was stolen from car owned by Louis Masarsky of 753 Jennings street, parked last night in front of the railroad station, accord ing to a report made at headquar- ters by Patrolman Joseph Mo- ? pCarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Lovers of plastic sculpture prefer animal subjects this year, eorts Thuringia, Germany, home of the famous porcelain bearing It's name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

The phllippines' first feature film to De shown in the outside world ls entitled "EEasase Tu Vcluntad'' (obey that 1mpulsel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

l Souvenir articles are again being bought throughout the world, &C., cording to porcelain manufactures of Thuringia, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
MUCH MARRIED
 BARBER IS HELD

tcontinued from Page iJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
MARRIAGES LEAD
 DIVORCES SOME

tcontinued from Page lo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
New Italian Baby
By Permission of Unions
Some Things We Do Well
Throwing Out Kings

:. Italy expects new heir to the
throne in January. If it is a boy, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19
STAR
DUST
Movie Radio
x**By VIRGINIA VALE Xxx

THAT discussion about who
i will get the leads in the pic
ture version of "Gone With the
Wind" is still raging. One fac
ton insists that the coveted roles
were simply made for Miriam
Hopkins and Clark Gable. Then
a rumor sprang up to the effect
that everything was settled; Ia
lullah Bankhead and Ronald Col
man were to play them.
Usually those discussions peter
out with the parts being given to
people no one had even thought of.
Sometimes the public is asked to
make suggestions, and the mail
comes in by the ton, demanding a
popular favorite in at least one role;
if there are enough requests some
attention is paid to them.
They do say that Ruth Chatterton
Is none too happy over the ending
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19
On Congeniality
Companionship Plus Adjustments
Is Far Better Than Loneliness

IN EVERY family, whether little
= or large, and however small or
spacious the dwelling may be,
there are times when conflicts
arise because of unwanted con-
facts. Some special place may
be desired above all others by one,
or possibly two, in conference and
a second or third person coming
in and wanting that particular
room also is a cause of dissension.
There may be no lack of affection
between the people, but a tenn
porary ruffling of personalities
which is disturbing. When living
quarters are congested, these
occasions arise frequently, but
they are not limited to such con-
ditions. There are these con-
vergencies, with their annoying
discords, regardless of space, or
the lack of it, and numbers of
persons, or the fewness of them.
1t would appear to be partly a
similarity of tastes as well as
the popularity of the spot, what
ever it is, that was an element
of the magnetic force drawing the
people together.
Transient DiSsenSiOn.
It is true that instances are rare
in which such trouble is more
than passing dissension. But
this is enough to set the persons
in bad humors for few moments
anyway, unless one or more of
them has enough understanding
of the situation to smooth others,
or has a keen sense of humor,
which sense is like oil to ma
chinery in keeping things running
without friction.
COngeniality.
It should be remembered that
congenality is one cause for this
conveyance of persons. The same
things are liked, the same inn
pulses are present, and enjoyment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19

and discord are both caused by
much the same things. Each of
these persons is drawn to the
same things and to the same
places, and so naturally meet in
the same room in the home, or
the identical spot. If there is the
desire to be alone, resentment is
stirred by the presence of an
other. It is at such times that
tact and kindness are needed.
am assuming that love is not lack
ing. Without this essential ele-
ment in home life, there will be
discord anywhere and at any time,
if not, indeed, at all times.
Loneliness.
When harmony is desired, and
clashes of temperaments of those
caused by such things as are under
discussion today, exist, it is well
to bring oneself up with round
turn by thinking of the loneliness
that would be felt if we did not
have our family about us. During
absences from home, or when one
is left there when others are away,
the realization of what it means
to be alone and also together,
creeps into the mind and it is
warmed by the very thought Of
companionship of dear ones.
@ Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19
Pattern 1902

You'll enjoy doing these-they
60 so fast! You'll enjoy owning
them-they're so effective! The
simple cross stitch dishes contrast
so well with the dainty flowers.
Any bride-to-be would be delighted
with a set of these-they'd GER
tainly make an effective Fair do
nation. Lose no time, for you'll
want to make a number of sets.
Pattern 1902 contains transfer
pattern of six motifs averaging
Az by 8 inches; illustration of all
stitches needed; color suggestions;
material requirements.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue, New
York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19

about an interview. So If you don't
see much about either of them in
your favorite magazine, you'll know
why.
ODDS AND ENDS It's reported
that Clark Gables ex.t0ife tciH marry one
Of the EGsfs social heGdLiners II you
hear that Elton Thomas wrote 'The Ad-
ventures OF Marco Polo" which Gary
Cooper sOiH do. remember thai that's he
pen name used by Douglas Fairbanks
The romance bettoeen Merle Oberon and
DdUid NiUenis still blazing :. Florence
ELdridge, Fredric M@ch's Wife, iOhO Uas
Queen Elizabeth" in MARY OF Scotland"
has abandoned the movies for a return to
the stage >. Which wiH, no doubt, be
the best ,Ooy to get her t0hGt she tO0nts in
the movies Bette Davis may have
lost that legal decision to Warner Broth
ers, so dtot she can't make pictures in
EHgLand-6ut remember, Bette likes 20
fight :. Talk among radio folks Is that
Jack Benny needs a HeiO script SOTiteT,
this yours programs not being up to he
stUldaTd established by the old ones.
OWestern Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19

NAAAAO4ACS ~ 0CCAAA9R
has way of getting what she wants,
off the screen as well as on. So a
new ending was the result, and
rather unconvincing one it is, too.
Another of those delightfully."- nom
Sensical pictures - and an exciting
one, too lis Manhattan Madness"
with Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea.
They seem to have special talent
at Columbia for turning out this
brand Of entertainment = this one
is well worth going out into a stormy
night to see.
Jeanette Macdonald is going to
have to work awfully hard before
she is free to marry Gene Raymond
and 60 off on her honeymoon-and
she insists that that marriage is
going to take place June 18th. Be-
fore that time she is to do three
operate roles-''Manon Lescaut,"
''The FREELY" and "Maytime." And
as she likes to give a concert oc-
casionally, that makes it hard.
Incidentally, we hear that she was
asking tremendous price for radio
appearances, until she was re-
minded that, though she's well
known to movie goers, folks who
don't bother much about movies
don't know her so well. But that
may be just rumor.
Phillips Lord, who writes and d.
reefs two of the popular radio pro-
grams, "Gang Busters" and "We,
the People," doesn't listen to the
more exciting broadcasts when he's
just listening for entertainment. He
likes Frank Blacks music and Ed
gar Guests Welcome Valley"
Margaret SULLIVAN has never had
q very high idea of her own achieve
ments as an actress. She's even
been accused of false m0desty, be-
cause Of the things she has said
about her own performances. But
she has proved what she meant by
abandoning pictures, temporarily,
and going into stage play in New
York. Says she's going to learn to
act, something which can't be done
in Hollywood.
Miriam Hopkins annoyed news
paper and magazine interviewers,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19
100000 Miles Of Fence

The longest barricade on record
was the 100000 miles of fence built
in Australia about 20 years ago
to protect it from a plague of rab-
bits, tens of millions of which
overran the country and at times
devastated vast areas of fertile
land, not only eating all crops,
grasses, roots and bushes, but
even the bark of the trees.-Col-
ier's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19

VIC hCoA, WAlCA BIG
was in New York on
her way back to Hol-
lywood from Eng
land. Made appoint
ments with them for
a certain day, and
then went out early
in the morning and
just didn't com e
back. And Rosalind
Russell annoyed one
of the more irnpor-
tant fan magazine
editors by not being
at oil ao-0paraf;x,o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19

VI G1rlS OOTIIl1LO-
ry." Originally it
had a quite differ
ent one, with Miss
Chatterton winning
the hero, Herbert
Marshall, when he
realized that little
Sinone Simon was
too young for him
and that he had
merely been infatu-
uated with her.
But things h a p
pened. The little
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19

lives, and moth
ing happens to
prevent, it will
succeed in time
it S grandfather,
the present King.
What ra t e
Lloyds would
charge to guar
antee the success
sion is uncertain.
Mussolini's rise
t rom extreme
socialism, t h e
trenches and the
hospital main
tanned the House
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19
Understanding Happiness

The happiest man is he who best
understands his happiness, and
h who understands it best is he
who knows profoundly that hap
piness is only divided from sorrow
by lofty, unwearying, humane
and courageous idea of life
Maeterlinck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19

Miriam Hopkins annoyed news
paper and magazine interviewers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19
A Million 81 Bills

The United States bureau Of en-
craving and printing says that
1000, 900 81 bills can be contained
in IS cubic feet when packed and
wrapped by the bureau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19

GEsERAL FooDs, Battle Greek Mich. wB u.n.@
Send me, without obligation, weeks supply Of OInstant
Postum Q Postum Cereal (eheek kind you prsfsr).
Evening star., 1936-07-28

sian oceanographers may have been a
primary factor responsible for the
warmer seasons. The nearer the surface
is approached, the Slower-it is expected
will be the rise of the zero level, but if
the surplus of warmer water continues
to be stored up the eventual result might
be temperate Arctic with a gradual
melting of the ice. If this continued to
any great extent it would result in a
raising Of the sea levels and, in the
long run, the flooding of much of the
Atlantic Seaboard
1t is well known that the Arctic basin
has not always been a frigid place. Dur
ing the miocene geological era, about
4o,OOO.OOO years ago, temperate zone
fauna and nora extended over Ellesmere
Land and Northern Greenland, and at
a much earlier period these lands must
have been covered by the dense forests
which were transformed into their coal
beds. These periods have been sue
ceeded by great ice ages, when polar
conditions extended far to the southwark
and the present continents extended for
many miles seward. The causes of the
changes are unknown and it Is by no
means impossible that the warming of
the Arctic discovered by the Russians
may be the beginning of Just such
change.
In any event, meteorologists point out,
any noteworthy change in Arctic tenn
peratures, profoundly affected by the
underlying water, is bound to be at
tended by puzzling meteorological phe-
nomena all over the earth.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

month the District of Columbia will be
freed from petty dictatorship which for
nearly thirty long years has been suf-
fered without any effective means OF
redress or remedy.
Other snemies of the incumbent from
the seventeenth Texas district than the
Washington tax dodgers with their
"enermeus slush funds" are charged with
his present defeat Disgruntled and un-
successful postmaster applicants and old
political enemies are hFacketed with
these wicked Washiagteaians in this
debaele, According to the incumbent,
he has been ganged. But it will take
some super sleuthing to uncover the
cerruptieaists from the banks of the
Potomac, who may quite confidently be
regarded as snarks-and it is nowadays
fairly definitely established that there
amt no such critters"