davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
European War Threat
OF Germany, Italy
CONTINUED from Page y

trades unionIsts have just sent $2.-
100000 TO the anti-fascist Spanish
government.
Il was indicated that Nazi Ger
Inany's attitude toward neutrality
would be that OF fascist ftaly--that
an agreement which would stop an
tI-naN and anti-fascist propaganda
IN countries outside Spain must be
Prerequisite 10 q hands OF agree
mcnt In the Spanish revolt.
Today's protest concerned O
.harge that left wing extremists IN
Catalonia executed four Germans.
Three More Killed
but even az the government was
considering what course TO take the
naxi party foreign department an
nounced names OF three more Ger.
mans whose deaths In the revolt, II
said, had been confirmed--Johanna
Ymhoff, 10, shot dead at Santander
"by deliberate attack" Heinz Voss,
OF Hamburg, died OF injuries IN q
Ihooting ARRAY at dioJn, and Hans
Hahner, Nazi party member. shot
dead ut Barcelona "while helping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
Pledge Cooperation
In Finding Positions
For Local Residents
Anticipated Influx Of Out.Of.TOwners Not to Interfere
+ With Policy to Employ Home Town Applicants;
July Witnessed Greatest Employment Gain

Inquiries at the offices Of local
factories today brought the assuring
statement that there was little pos.
sibility Of outsiders" crashing into
the picture. The applications OF
Waterburians will be given first
consideration and In every instance
possible they will be given the work
first. Exceptions may DO made
when skilled craftsmen or women
are needed for certain positions.
There Is an acute shortage Of skilled
or experienced mechanics here.
A statement from the office OF the
Chase Companies, Inc. today was TO
the effect that the business for the
month Of July was good, surprising
by q vide margin the volume rec
orded In July Of 1895. AT the pres
ent time, II was stated business 10
the best In several years.
Boom Widespread
Within the past week the Demo-
Crat has published stories indicat.
Ing O great increase In employment
Today In qucrying factories on itB
attitude toward future applicants
work sufficient information was
cleaned 10 warrant the prediction
that the month Of July witnessed q
most decided change In employ
ment here. Complete official fig
ures we're not available, but II Was
confidently stated that the figures
for the month will prove 10 be the
best IN years and will boom the
city's total employment TO better
than 90 per cent OF It's peak record
IN 1929.
While II was expected that clock
companies will feature the official
survey report, II was intimated 70.
day that all lines OF industry Will
report O substantial gain.
Cooperation Pledged
Relative to the reassuring state"
issued by factory executives
today on keeping Waterburians In
mind, 1t was also learned that the
manufacturer OF the city will glad
ly pledge It's cooperation 10 city OF"
ficiais In effectir1g 90 quickly o.
will permit, o trans
fer OF names from the WPA and
pWA rolls 10 their own. This will
tighten the burden OF relief nd well
rs the city's proportionate share OF
the expense. The proposal was out"
lined by Controller Daniel j. Leary
10 Mayor Frank Hayes and read at
4 special meeting OF the board OF
finance this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Continued from Page ~
obtained custody when Miss Daye
died here, her true identity UNI
known, last March.
Miss Dawne was one Of the most
beautiful and best known girls ever
on New York's musical comedy
stages. Her beauty led TO marriage
with Weiner, q wealthy man, and o
luxurious apartment on Park ave-
nue. there. Two years after the
birth Of their son, Weiner petitioned
for divorce, alleging his wife was
teaching his baby TO drink high
balls. The Weiners were reconciled,
but split again and Weiner renewed
his suit. After long litigation, the
court divided custody and Miss
Dawne disappeared. Not trace Of
her was found until the child was
located in Hanna's, home.
District Attorney Buron Fits said
Miss Dawne apparently came d.
rectly to Los Angeles from New
York, where she became associated
with HoIifield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

The anticipated influx Of out-of-
town seekers for work will not at
feet bonaflde residents Of Water
bury. All vacancies In local factor
les now feeling the effects OF busi-
ness revival in q most encouraging
way, will be filled by WaterburianS,
with former employees receiving first
consideration. In more direct Eng
lish "Waterburians First.
News Of the fact that brass indus.
tries are booming and scores OF
men and women are returning TO
work in factories here has been
broadcast throughout the station by
press services and trade papers. AS
during the war period and at times
when Waterbury factories were
operating at normal, this city was
invaded by scores OF applicants
from Canada, Maine, New Hamp-
shire and other nearby states
II has been more or less feared
here than n new rush Of Job seek
ers would react TO the disadvantage
OF persons, who have lived here for
wears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

| transport W0unued 70 nObplthL
Hitler conferred with high navy
officials as soon as no heard re-
ports OF tho execution" OF tho four
Germans at Barcelona and II was
understood that Immediately after
the conference Admiral Eric Rae
der, chief Of navy staff, left for Kiel
naval base.
Newspapers Pick II Up
Newspapers, quick TO respond 10
official opinion under the Nazi TO-
talitarian regime, at once began 10
stir public opinion against condi-
tons In Spain. Comment In TO-
days Morgenpost was typical:
"The death OF four or our citizens,
who died for Germany, will spur
us anew In the cry against the blood
and terror OF bolsheVigm. They
shall not have died In vain"
II was believed that Qernany'S
next move, TO follow up indignant
protests TO the Spanish authorities
and demands for an investigation,
would DO reinforcemerits Of the al-
ready considerable war fleet In
Spanish waters.
Government quarters said that q
note OF protest was being written
10 the Spanish government today.
Admiral 10 Demand
In addition TO the written protest,
Admiral Carls, commanding the
German fleet In Spanish waters,
will protest energetically 10 the
commander OF the loyaiist Spanish
fleet and demand measures 10 pre-
vent occurrences, IL was understood.
There never has been any doubt
about the view here OF the Spanish
revolt--that II Ia q revolt against
the menace OF bolSheVism.
News yesterday that Russian
trades unionists had sent O war fund
amounting TO $2,400, 900 TO the Span
ish government caused real anger
here.
Then came the portentous word
that four Germans, three of them
Nazi party members. had been tex
ecuted" by q CatalonIan loyalist
revolutionary tribunal In the Bar
celona suburb OF San Martin while
on their way TO attend q congress
OF leisude and recreation at Ham
burg.
Four Outbreaks Noted
This was the fourth OF series
OF incidents of q nature which IL
can not be thought will be ignored
or forgotten by government that
has brought Germany,s military
strength and spirit to fighting
pitch. The first was an attack by
left wing extremists on the premises
OF the German labor front at Bar
celona. News Of that reached here
July "a. The response was the dis
patch under full tseam Of the pocket
battleships Deutschland and Adj
miral Echeer to the Spanish coast.
The cruiser Koeln and the three
destroyers Of the second hotilla fol-
lowed.
Next was the allegation that a
German named Immhof. long a
resident OF Spain, and his seven
year-old daughter, Johanna, were
killed by Spanish communists at
Reinosa In northwestern Spain.
Third was the complaint OF the
crew Of the German freight steam
ship Sevilla that the Spanish
destroyer Almirante Valdees fired at
1t of Larache, Morocco, Wednesday,
and asked 1t to leave the port.
(The Spanish version, as related
at Tangiers, Morocco. was that the
Sevilla was suspected Of unloading
arms for the rebels).
Then yesterday came the report
that foHr Germans, en- members Of
the labor front and three Of them
Naz party members, were Com
demned TO death" ct Barcelona and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
UNITED STATES
/ KEEPING ALOOF
CContinued from Page ~

Gibraltar, Aug. Z -- tU,P) -- Glib
raltar residents watched from house,
tons today one OF the big lombard.
ments Of the Spanish war. The 10y
aiist battleship Jaime Primero, q
cruiser and two other warships BON.
barded Algerciras, started several
water front fires and set fire TO the
rebel gunboat Dato. The Dato, an
chored In the harbor, seemed TO DC
sinking, After the battle the jaime
Primero, flagship OF the loyalist fleet
was seen pumping out large guam
titles OF water and was believed TO
have been hit. Algeciras Is the base
az which rebels have landed troops
from Morocco. II was noticed with
surprise, that. contrary TO usual
practice, rebel alrplanes made no e.
fort to bomb the warships.
After the engagement the Jaime
primero continued TO cruise the
coast, pouring an OCCASIONAL heavy
salvo into Algeciras or vicinity.
At noon the Dato was blazing fur
iously from stem TO stern near the
AlReciras mole. The Jaime Primero
ceased firing at that time after 1t
had been attacked ineffectively by
machine guns from rebel afr
plane. The fire caused q heavy ex-
plosion on the Dato which blew up
the forepart and the bridge. The
vessel was regarded as total loss.
Britain Grows Serious
London. Aug. T. U.P0 - Great
Britain, II was understood today, Is
considering taking more serious
steps, the nature OF which have not
been revealed, in the event Of a re-
currence at Gibraltar Of incidents
endangering British lives and prop
erty.
The government Is awaiting the
result OF yesterdays protest by the
colonial secretary Of the Gibraltar
administration. The secretary COM
planned against the recent firing on
the British destroyer Basilica.
against the flying of airplanes over
Gibraltar and against shells falling
along the waterfront.
The newspapers here called the
protest q warning"
The authorities were understood
% regard the Spanish position. both
Of the rebels and government. rs
unsatisfactory, and will no longer be
content with mere apologies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

:.
Furnished with special equipment
which Includes cameras for the res
cordlng OF the accident scene, the
squad members give q detailed res
nort which Is said TO be highly val.
liable for subsequent court trials
reducing the possibility, OF error 70
q minimum,
May Provs Asset
When the squads are organized In
waterbury, they ere expected "a
prove an asset 10 the prosecution
az cases In traffic court. Under the
system recently adopted, persons ".
volved IN accidents are charged with
violation OF the motor vehicle lawn
and the specific charge y lougea
against them prior TO trial AFTER the
police investigation has been re-
ported 10 the prosecutor.
superintendent Reach said he OK.
pected the initial class 70 report 70
Lieutenant KreFnl, probably ~ the
aldormanic chambers In city hall
would number about 20 men. TnY
NUMBER WALL pEopuply W EuNeSSN -
10 or ~ later, no said. The course
Of instruction viii include both lee.
lures and held work, during which
the men will be taken out 70 streets
and intersections recognized 81 pc
Ing particularly dangerous,
Kreml Has Been Busy
Lieutenant Kreml has been con.
Quoting the courses throughout the
east since early In tho spring, when
no was granted leave Of absence ny
the Evanston police department.
His work has received the eomEnen.
dalton Of the Connecticut Chiefs Of
Police Association and the state ue-
partment OF motor vehicles. 49,,
He IA also engaged as one OF the
instructors for the traffic School ~
ho conducted az Harvard university
August II TO 20, which Will 20 az
tended by three waterbury pollee-
men, These men have not yet Deen
selected,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

CONTINUED from Page u
leadership would result In q bitter
contest In November
"They'll keep us busy; II will be q
iight" one close adviser OF Landon
told the United Press.
"There Is more TO the picture,
however, than this autumn's cleo
lions. II Is the building of demo-
cratic machine In normally republi-
IAN Kansas.
Can Produce Results
"The kind OF q machine he tHel.
vering) Is expected TO seek 10 build
In Kansas Is the kind which pro-
duces results such as the new deal
has In the Pendergast organization
n Kansas City and the Kell.Nash
machine In Chicago and as Tam
meny has In New York and as
james A. Farley Is trying TO build
IN the nation" commented the pro-
Landon Topeka State Journal, edit.
cd BY Henry J. Allen, close friend
and adviser Of the republican presi'
dental nominee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
AL SMITH WILL
MAKE SPEECH

netroit. Aug, T.-(UPl-Former
GOV, Alfred n. Smith Of New YORK:
Foremost democratic opponent OF
the New Deal, viii make q politician
sddresa Ia Boston during the presi"
dental campaign, Joseph .. Ely'
former governor OF MASSACHUSETTS,
revealed today.
New York, Aug. 7.--(UP)--Al.
fred u. Smiths once today said tnaS
tho former governors proposed
sneoch In Boston probably Will 90
made under auspices Of the amer.
lean Liberty league. The oatc Ior
the address has not been set, nor
have any definite arrangements
been made, " was said. smltn
probably will make q few other
Sneechcs, II was Indicated, but notn-
ing could DO learned as 70 wnero
these addresses viii DO delivered
trihution 10 tratiic safety IN suggest
inr n ulan for 0fliclal merit paugeS
Far motorists, He offered the idea
that the state recognize clear fecs
ords OF ton years with Q eadge OF
ono color; o clear record Of tWenV
wears with another color; and thoil
Ia nenaiiSe reckless drivers BY fore:
Ing them TO display . RED badge, ~
evidence Of trafiio violation conv'eF
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
Finland Sweeps Up
LongDistanceE Event
CONTINUED from Page y

Williams, who established q new
world record OF .40.i during the N.
g. A. A. competition NJ Chicago this
summer, got or 10 o flying start and
was leading Pierre BkawInBkl OF
France by seven feet when they
passed TO 200 mark. Roberts was
In third position. williams never
was threatened after that.
Arthur Godfrey Brown Of Great
Britain finished second In tho sec.
ond heat, three feet behind LII Vale.
Browns time WIS 473. Bill Fritz
OF Canada came third In T,4. =
LII VallC was content 10 10y back
In tho early running OF his heat and
was tihrd--behind Fritz and Brown
AT tho 200 mark. Then LII Vale
turned on tho power and when the
straight-away was reached no was
leading the field by a. foot and o
half, followed by Godfrey Rampling
OF Great Britain, and Brown. Until
within 10 meters OF tho tape, Lu
Vale had q fight on his hands, but
here Brown and Fritz weakened and
the Los Angeles negro coaBted In
10 victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Continued from Page II
parently brushed against q gas Jet
while she was working, turning 1t
on. Gas was escaping from the oven.
Acting Deputy Campl0n praised
the Connecticut Light and Power
company crew for their prompt ar
rival ct the scene and the efIicient
manner In which they administered
emerRennv trantEnenk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

shot. The names were said 10 be
wilhelm Gazette. Helinuth Hofmels-
ter. 0uenther swalmius-Dato, and
one Trelz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
Owens May Run Again

olympic Stadium, Berlin, Aug. 4.
--(UP),-JeRBe Owens, tho triple
olympic winner from Ohio State
may get o chance 10 make " o
quAdrupIe.
Head Coach Lawson Robertson OF
the American team indicated today
that he was considering using
Owens In tho 400 meters relap In
place OF Martin dlickman Of New
York city.
Robertson had virtually decided
yesterday 10 run Ralph Metcalfe OF
the Marquette club, dlickman,
Frank WykoH OF Glendale, Cal, and
Sam stoller OF Cincinnati but now
there W the possibility also that Foy
Draper Of Whittier, Cal, may re-
place Metcalfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
Yachts do Poorly

Kiei, Germany, Aug. 7s--(UP).-
American yachts had only o dismal
record TO show today for two days
Of olympic yachting competition.
Three Of the American boats
finished eighth yesterday while the
U. s. rnonotype entrant, the Auger-
burg, was sixth. Italy won the six
meter class, Sweden tho cight-meter
class, Germany the star class and
Holland the one-man yacht class
events yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

POLICE SQUADTO
START TRAINING

CONTINUED from Pavs u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
KANSAS in FEAR
OF DEMOCRATS

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
LONG SEARCH IS
ENDED AT LAST

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

"But engines didn't accelerate
then as they do now, and slowly
made my way TO the third track
Just as got past the second banl
OF freight cars I say the passenger
train coming. ! knew II was trav'
cling faster than ! was. Az tina
moment wouldn't have given ter
cents for my automobile. ] stoot
up and with one leap jumped ovel
the dash board and raced aheat
OF the automobile across the tracks
yelling TO George and q man stand
ing with him, Run for your lives
"Oyer my shoulder saw the en-
Rineer shake his fist at me. A mo-
ment passed. ! looked again. M
automobile had escaped the crasl
BY less than six inches. It came fast
er as II neared me and ! raced ant
Jumped In. The story Of that in
cldent Is almost classic Ia thes'
parts.
part Of the first nationwide motor.
cade Of safe drivers on August 81.
may well recall my firsC drive x
New York in 1909. It was q problem
then to ind garages. Stables didn'
want automobiles, for fear Of gas0'
line. I remember driving up 70 on
hotel, not in New York city, how
ever, and hearing the hotel mar
tell me that he had no place to pu
Q car
$1,000 Miles Per Year
IT have calculated my driving II
the last ten years &c 100000 miles
and IN the last AZ months. 1T.n0l
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

includes every imaginable accessory for a we'll
equipped bcudoir even a clock. Every piece
we'll made in new and charming design. smartIy
finished In Jade, Maize and Rose. Complete with
gorgeous silk lined case. Put one away now for
her Xmas GIT.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 4O62

Active little Sister! Never still
a minute with her games of Hide
n Seek. and Tag! OF course she
needs comfy, practical-and above
all-pretty little frocks to enhance
her youthful grace! So Anne
Adams has provided the answer to
her clothes question with this
most adorable of pantie frocks-
perfect for romping when made
of sturdy gingham or gay percale.
And why not a dainty version in
dotted swiss for Sunday best!
For the simple pattern is so easy
to follow, that you'll want to run
up several. The young Miss will
love her Peter Pan collar, saucy
all-round pleats, and demurely
puffed or flared sleeves!
Pattern 1862 is available in.sizes
2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Sizes 6 takes 23s
yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-Step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Be sure to order your copy of
our ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK! See all the cool, lovely
clothes you need for summer fun
pictured in smart, simple mod
els that are even fun to make!
Perky house dresses and play out
fits. Fetching frocks for parties.
The latest Slenderizing designs for
stouts. Practical models for chill
dren. Advice on fabrics and sew
ing. BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
ERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO
GETHER.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th St.. New York, N. 7.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
MI H.! !
~ WILMA LAVlLlE
WILMA LAVILLE
Make-Up Complete

MAKEUP OOmpleLe
A VERY special offer for two
n weeks, starting next Mon
day, brings you a complete
makeup kit, all the items in
it, if sold separately, totaling
$3.50, for only 81. There are
five preparations in it, d foun-
dation, cream rouge, eye
shadow, eve lash grower and
face powder. They are all
waterproof, the foundation
especially good for this time
of the year, as it is put on
with water, will stay on
through a swim, and will not
be disturbed by perSPlration.
There's a 81 size of this, with
cream rouge for both cheeks
and lips, ST size of eve shadow
and eyelash grower, which you
may use at night, and also
brush through your lashes and
brows to remove traces of
powder, when you make up.
And there's a special size in
face powder. Of course, you
can get your own color or
skin tone. And all in nice
Kit for only 81.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

The menus chosen by them
are apparently repeated often.
One popular person who entertains
charmingly serves "crab gumbo."
She does it so delightfully."- that
her friends look forW ard to it and
insist on it's repetition.
Another serves crab cakes with
a Spiced tomato jelly. With this
delicious tid-bits of cheese bis
cults served with melted butter.
For summer months, a jellied
salad with tart unusual dressing
is the favorite.
The delightful flavor of crab is
we'll worth stressing. It is uni
versally favorite and is not too
expensive.
Crab a la Newburg is quite as
delightful as its lobster cousin
and when fresh meat can be
obtained should be tried.
Crab a Ia Newburg
pound fresh crabmeat (canneo
may be uSed
2 tablespoons OF butter
4 tablespoons of flour
2 cups of milk
l teaspoon of salt
2 eggs
l teaspoon of mustard
2 tablespoons of sherry
This should be made in the
chafing dish. It can also be done
in the. double boiler. Melt the
butter, add the flour and stir
rapidly to prevent Jumping. Add
milk slowly and cook for a few
minutes. Add the beaten eggs,
crabmeat, seasonings, and cook
until thickened. Add sherry and
serve at once on toast points.
This recipe tested by Good
Housekeeping Institute also is de-
ightful for Sunday night supper:
JelIied Crab Meat Salad
l tablespoon of granulated gela-
tine
"a cup of hot cooked salad dress
ing
u cup of diced celery
2 tablespoons of chopped green
olives
| y seeded green pepper minced
| y teaspoon of salt
2 teaspoons of vinegar
"a cup of cold water
cup of flaked crab meat
2 tablespoons of chopped
pimientoeS
| "a teaspoon of paprika
Soak the gelatine in the cold
water for five minutes. Add this
to the hot cooked dressing. When
the gelatine has dissolved, add all
the other ingredients and mix
thoroughly. Fill cold wet indi.
vidual molds and chill. Serve on
lettuce with additional cooked
dressing. This serves six.
Cheese biscuits are very popu-
lar for Sunday night SupperS.
Cheese Biscuits
2 cups of flour
y cup of grated cheese
tablespoons of shortening
4 teaspoons of baking powder
l teaspoon of salt
% cup of milk
Cut shortening and grated
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
MARRIED DAUGHTERS
FRIEND
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"The year after my first wife
died. my daughter received visit
from a girl who was her school
friend. We fell in love, or at least
1 did, but now that we are mar
ried, I'm beginning to doubt how
much she cares for me. When we
spend our evenings at home, she
is all that any wife could be ex-
pected to be. But if we go out to
dinner, or she Wheedles me into
taking her to a dance, it seems to
me she is much more charming
to young men than she is to me.
1 see her chatting and laughing
on the other side of the table at
dinners sometimes, and / really
feel murderOuS.
HUSBAND OF A."
Haven't you allowed yourself to
become a little morbid with jeal-
ousy? And if you continue, isn't
it likely to wreck any chance you
have for future happiness? When
married couples are invited out to
dinner, they are supposed, by the
uSages of good society, to make
themselves agreeable to dinner
partners; and not to dance ex-
cluSively with each other, when
they go to dances.
The difference in your ages has
caused you to imagine things
which do not exist. Let me beg of
you to be reasonable.
Copyright 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc. }