davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19

-Oofir fonn err br a Ii.
d e n. n&ore nlf mid, mein Sobnl
@s miro nod NAL sic 3eit fommen,
mo Oh frob iein Dirit, @rOfunOe unO
@eihihte gelernt 5u babenl@
rNotiirlifI 8ater tuenu id
onfange, &reu8wortrdtieI 5u loIenl"
Ole augen oufl Der
&aufmann iob iid BEN neuen 2altf-
burden an: SD min einen SIM.
gen boben, Der feline Sa6e beritebtl
Sd babe Die foliIen uuO idldfrigeu
Burden lat, bic niemols ielber
Oie Augen aufmaden fonnen unO
ieben, mas eetan tueroen muB, Inn
Dem @eiddft 5u nusenl @eiBt Olt,
mas id meine?~
oSo", onttportete Der Sunge eff
rig, nion id iduea geben rnO SD
men einen iauberen 4ragen bplen?"
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19
S6er, aber, EeterIe

Mit 8eterle, Dem fIeinen bier
i1brigen SroBfopf, lit es mandmaI
idon mirtIi9 idlimm, beionoers
benin giien. @riibeniuppe, buuu ~
ga m09te er fi1 ON liebiten unii1t-
bar MAIDEN. Riir5Iid iaB er mieocr
eintnol cine gei6logene 8iertelituu-
Sc Dor Dem Eeuer unO glltdlte ltno
orudIte: Die Critic poate einfad
nidt biuuntergeben. Ga puroe
M1utti aber Dos: nEeterle, ou peiBt
genait, 0aB morgen 1liir Damn lido
nes @etter miro, uenn Oh Die Cup
pc ean5 ousIoffelitl" n@eiBt on
mas, M1ttti~, piepIte Ser &leine
oarauf, .oann Iaiie id es morgen
Iieber nod einmal regnen.~
Mls goter Dor einigen Sagen
iiberroideno nod Souie fam, bate
es aber tpirfli1 BALD S9Idge seiest.
@as iiebt er, ME er ii6, idon nidts
@utes obneno, ms &in6er5immer
i9leidt? Gtebt oo Beterle nit ei-
mem eroBen GintenfaB betpoffnei
ouf einem StitbI uno fdngt eben
oomit an, Ginte ins - @olofii6-
aquarium at idiitten. @dre Der
Ioter nur cine Minute fp1ter ge-
tommen - oos ltnbeil bdtte ieinen
2ouf genommen. n@ie fommit oil
nir ouf Die ungedogene S6ee, ben
ormen 6iidIein siftiee Sinte Ing
DaTer gu gieBen2" = Nidt i'm
minoeIten berGngItigt orttporiete He-
terle: SD oadte eber, Die @olo-
fii9e moIten aud einmal NaGt ba-
Ben"
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19

Sic mans maht. Sci
6epriems ebelides 2eben mar nidjt
gerooe elm Boraoies. SIMMER itano
Oos Barometer ouf Sturm. &inoer.
monns Gbe oagegen mar frieoDoa
pie Der @orten g6en. Simmer
bprridte iener ianfte @liids3uituno,
ben man ionit nur in binigen $40,
manen fin6et. &~eioepriem mar
ourdalis nidt 5ufrieoen nit ieinen
Sos. nBie mo9it Oh oos bloB?"
frogte er ieinen 6reuno. Seine
5rou lit ltets gut gelnunt, Ddbreno
meme idlimmer nls elm &efbeiien
iit!1
sSebr einfa6~, antportete Sim
hermann, lid bin INNER nod Der.
Iiebt in mein 8eibfen uno fife
tie aud Damn uno tpaitn!"
9eioepriem poIlte iiH oana6 rid
ten. Els er nod Sauie fam, nm.
armte er feline 6rar uno fiiBte tie
ber5lid. ga fling tie aber bitterlid
an 5u tpeinen.
sNber 2inofen, tpas bait ou
Oenn2" frnete er oiemlih b~ertpirrt.
I'D, &onrao~, iomnerte tie,
ubeiite gebt aud ales idiefl Seutc
morgelt lit Die aaffeefnnne faputf
gegnnsen beute mittag bat bas
Wd0den getunoigt uno nun
tommit Ou aud nod betrunfen mad
Sauiel~
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19

- @esboIb DobI? Sunge
Srau: SD babe foden gelernt, p6b.
reno mein Mann ouf &eiien mar.
Mutter: ltnO mas iagte er, aIs er
mieoerfam2
Sirnge 6rou: gr ging gIeid mic
Der ouf &eiien.
Ole 5hrforge oes
names. 0ie olte Game:
nSorgt oenn Sbr @tann aud gut
fir sic, Srou W2iaer2@
9ie @aidfrau: 20, ia, Oos tut
er. @o6 borige ISOLDE bot er mir
spei neue Stenen gum 8aiden be-
iorgt.~
au8funft. Jrau &nopp
ruft oas gIro ibres Mannes an:
.aonn i6 meinen Mann ipre6en?"
ySSbr Mann lit ausgegangen q"
n@eiB Oenn nidt feline Sefretdrir
tpobin er gegangen iit?"
09atIrIid - Die lit bod nit
ousgegangenl"
@robian. Sn 6en ieIigen
Soften Ser Srauenbemeeung belt
cine eifrige Spre9erin in elmer Ser,
iommlung ibren 9ortrag, iprad
ober 10 Ieiie, ooB balO bon binten
Der STUFF ert6nte: nMan bort bier
fem @ortl~
@orauf ii6 in Ser borOeren &eibe
ein 6lterer &err erbebt unO nod bin'
ten ruff: nSreuen Sic ii6 ooGl"
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19

Simmer nod bier, in 2eip5ie?
Sd traue mir MID beim nod ger-
lin - Serneeiprdd nit meiner
Onen eefiibrt, 1tno On bait ih ge-
roOe feinen Erouring an Ser Sono,
uno uff'n Sut bate id Die Gin.
trittsforte bon Der @uropa-Bar -
tia, unO Damn bat iie ooH nod n
blondes 6raatembaor ouf meiner
Sfmlter ent0edt. .
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19

- Ger Gerlobungsrina.
gr nabm lire &an0 in feline uno
ifortte itol3 oitf Ben 8erlobungs-
ring, Sen er ibr crit Dor Orei Ga
gen an Ben Singer eeftedt batte.
nSaben oeine 6reun0innen i'm
niGt betpunoert?" fragte er 5drtlid.
nad, mebr ols oas~, erpi0erte
tie, .apei bon Ibnen baden i'm 10,
gar tpie0ererfanntl"
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19
nSel 8iiien Sic ni9t, 0oB eS
Iebensgefdbrlid lit, beim @ewitter
unter einem Baum gu iteben?"
n@ie? SIT Oern @epitter2"
Der 3meifler.

Ser Iette a~nf0mmIing in Der
9euiion mar elm Wlonn, Der aitgen-
i6einIi6 groBen @in0rud ouf Die
anOeren @dIte MAIDEN monte uno Ser
olsbalo nnbub, bon ieinen SagS-
obenteuern i'm idpor3en gr0teil gu
er8dblen. 0ginmol paren mein
Diener un0 i1 oIIein i'm ltrualo
in Ser Nadt~, beridtete er, uals
pIOBlid ans Ser 5initernis BON mel
ner linfen Settle Der elm berOd6ti-
ges @erduid fam. Sd fiiblte, oaB
@efabr I'M gerauge mar, unO ih
i9oB iofort. aIs mir nadiaben,
mas fanoen mir? einen rieiigen 90
lpen tot -
Limb pie Ianee batte er i6on
O~ageIesen?" mterbrad i'm cine,
ser 3uborer.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19

Ser 2ebrer frogt.
v@aS lit Oein @ater, Bilbelm?"
ngr lit fronfl"
rltniinn - id meme, mas er
tut?"
Or buitetl"
rSm, uno mas int er, penn er
geiun0 iit?"
SEQ, oann buffet er nift!"
raber Sunge. begreifit OF 0enn
nidt? Sd min piiien, mas Oein
goter lit, penn er nidt franf lit unO
nidt buffet un6 nidt i'm @ett liegtl"
Damn lit er geiunol"
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19

~iIC * VI
IS for Suiten3 Oie
2i55ie, mas meme
@lte is es bat
ia en- ieOer Meni9
ieine 6obIts IN
Die 2i55ie, anes
mas ipobr is, bic
bat plentie O1iB.
tebts, nipiUer sic
ndmIide 3eit is
ie bod e orig cute
SSrd1t I'M mas idl
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19
&raftiid.

~9iuo sic nod @ldubieer bon
Meper?"
.Neel"
r@os, sat er b~e8aalt2"
nNeel~
Damn fino sic alio nod iein
Bldabiger?"
,@Idpbiser nidt. id claude MIDI
mebr, hoB i'd mein @eIo friegel"
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19

Borders: 49,. uno ueiBes
8Iut rout ni6t in oeiren N0ern?"
uM0gIid, mein gater fruB nod
@eiBe!~
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19

.Silfel - @os miuIt Ol @eipenii
bon mirl~
30, i9 mo6te I'M elm fleines
4utogram mbitten!"
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19
gursns Oes @OnOes.

.@isentliG lit bod Der @onn
bel niibIi9er oIs Die Sonne~
~@ieio 6enn2"
Or fdeint INNER Damn, tpenn
q ounfeI it'll"
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19
GrfOIs zines grsisansIdreibens.

IS lit inon cine feline 8eile Der,
6o IieB cine 8eiti9rift elm Breis-
ousIdreiben ergeben: n8ie bebonO-
Ie ib meinen Monn?" l1nO Eau.
ienOe bon 3ui6riften fan1en, Die
proftiid unO pbiloiopbii4 &otidld-
ge ooruber erteilten, pie 9iebe unO
@ertrouen oes Mannes 5u erbalten
pGren. Cine Ser ginienoungen
ober entbielt nidt mebr als bier
@orte; iie Iouteten: r6iittert Die
8eItie gut" unO iDur0e Oes Sumors
unO ser berborgenen @eisbeit bal
Der nit eirem 8reis aiisee5eidnet.
2ieber Ben Muno
boItenl rSunger Monn, Sic ba.
ben Inn oie SanO meiner Eodter
onsebolten. Sd babe mid iiber Sic
erfunOigt.~
sd babe oag gIeide iiber sic
geton."
.9as lit ettpas onoeres. Gpre-
den mir nidt mebr OnOonl"
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19
Sffener edreibebrisf Oss
Ybilibb eanerampftr.
1000.

1000.
IiesDer Serr ReOod3iondr:
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19

nNein, Snfel, gum Snoioneripie-
len fonnen mir Did nidt brou6en,
on Diff ia i9on italpiert.~
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19

gSiiie e.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Left, SEEING is BELIEV.
ING. These almost unbe-
lievable hats are worn by
German peasant girls of the
Schaumburg Lippe district
on all festive occasions.
g Schall Photo.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

to the committee Of the Montgomery
County Social Service Exchange,
which serves as q clearing house for
clubs and other organizations that
carry on welfare work in the county.
They are Mrs. B. w. Fink Of Chevy
Chase, Mrs. Frank Marshall Of Rock
vile, Mrs. George z. Pariseau Of
Bethesda and Mrs. v. J. Wilcox Of
Gaithersburg, who were added at the
monthly meeting, held yesterday.
Miss e. Creighton Jones, exchange
secretary, reported 366 cases were
cleared during October. with 217 Of
that number identified as being known
to some other welfare agency.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, chairman,
announced the exchange would be
available to all organizations planning
relief work among needy families at
Evening star., 1936-11-12
EUROPEAN CRITICS.
OF CONDEMNED
Press Abroad Guilty of Usual
Misjudgments, DR.. Pergler
SAYS.

Condemning the "condescending'
attitude Of many Europeans toward
American institutions, DR.. Charles
Pergler, dean of National University
Law School, told the Lions Club yes
terday that "the usual misjudgments
concerning the United States are
again appearing in the European
press as a result of the recent elec-
ton"
DR.. Pergler, who has had wide Dip
lomatic and governmental experience
in Europe, was the guest speaker at
the regular luncheon meeting of the
club.
Critical Of Americans.
Many Europeans, he said, are criti-
cal Of Americans for their supposed
want of knowledge of continental af-
fairs, while often failing to under
stand and frequently misjudging con-
ditions in this country.
IAN extreme example of such mis-
Judgment" he said, appears in the
question being raised in central Eu-
rope whether or not the results OF
November are an indication that
there is arising in the United States
what may be called the Fuehrer prin-
ciple. Without in any sense speak
ing politically in the partisan sense
let me assure European commenta-
tors that the election means no such
thing, If by the Fuehrer principle Is
meant anything resembling the arbi-
trary rule of an Individual.
Europe" he continued, will SIM
ply make another woeful mistake in
Judging American conditions If 1t
sees in American political phenomena
its own image according to the re-
spective notions and prejudices oi
those holding the mirror"
DR.. Pergler defended the American
press and said it Is superior in most
respects to the European and has nc
monopoly on sensationaliSm.
Praise for Press.
On the political side, he added. the
difference between the continental
and the American press with few
exceptions is this: America has news
papers; continental Europe has party
organs"
Concluding, he added: "Much re-
mains in America to be remedied and
improved, and no American will deny
this. Much, however, Is being &C
complished and has been accom-
plished. No American need belisSe
Tor a moment that there is any justi-
fication for any 'condescension in
foreigners
Evening star., 1936-11-12
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
BUSINESS men ELECT
G. A. Ford Named President
100 Attend Meeting
and Supper.

George A. Ford, president Of the
electrical company bearing his name,
is the new president Of the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association, 1t
was announced today.
Ford succeeds L. r. Gottlieb Of
Hahn's shoe stores. who was presented
with a Gladstone bag at the election
meeting of the association Tuesday
night in the small ball room of the
Arcade Building. About 100 persons
attended the meeting and accompany
ing supper.
Leslie C. Rucker, former second vice
president. was elevated to the first
vice presidency. He Is the head Of
Rucker Radio Wholesalers. DR.. M. v.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

meeting will be held at 6 pm. and q
musical festival, featuring Mrs. Evelyn
Beckwith Thompson as soloist, will fol-
low at 8 pm.
Dunbar High School Of Washington
will play the Manassas Industrial
School in the foot ball game.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
HOMECOMING PLANNED
By Stan Correspondent orThe Star.

By STAN Correspondent orThe Star.
MANASSAS, Va, November a.
The Manassas Industrial School for
Colored Youth will hold its annual
homecoming day Friday, starting with
foot ball game at pm.
The annual dinner and alumni
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Connors, dentist, was elected second
vice president. and the following were
reelected: Miss Lillias Cropper, beauty
parlor operator. third vice president,
and H. @. Phillips, head Of the H. G..
Phillips Advertising Co., secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
ANTIDOTE found in new fost-storting
gasoline prevents rust and corrosion

winter motor fuel contains top.
cylinder oil that constantly shields
and lubricates all upper motor parts.
So this winter, along with instant
starting, why not get constant protec-
ton against motor rust and corrosion?
Fight Motor Fog with Tydol, the
Mbr1cating gasoline.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Christmas time. The exchanges q
Offices are in the court house.
Chinese Book 5000 Pages.

A Shanghai publisher is getting out
q Chinese book Of phrases with T.
000, 900 characters in two volumes Of
5000 pages each, and set in four
horizontal columns,
Evening star., 1936-11-12

You can't stop winter Motor Fog
L from turning into water inside
your motor. But you can prevent its
trail of rust and corrosion. Its drag
On valves and pistons. Its poison to
motor performance.
The positive antidote for the raw
ages of Motor Fog is fast-starting
Tydol Gasoline. This new kind of
Evening star., 1936-11-12
EXTRA!

See twice as muchl Go west
on one of Southern Paciic's
Scenic Routes and return
on another one. See a diff.
ferent part of the country
each way.
For example, 60 on our
Sunset Limited from New
Orleans through the ro-
mantle Old South, Texas
and Southern Arizona. Re-
turn on the luxurious-Golden
State Limited through FL
Paso (stopover for the Carls-
bad Caverns Tour.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
SOCIAL SERVICE UNIT
ADDS FOUR MEMBERS

Montgomery County Exchange
Reports 366 Cases Cleared
During October.
By stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November IA
-Four new members have been added
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Bus manufacture is booming In
England.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
this Winterl

Never before has such a
low hrstclass roundtrip fare
been in effect all winter.
This is your chance to fol-
low the sun to Southern
Arizona and California.
If you wish to travel in
tourist sleeping cars or
coaches, reduced winter
fares are in effect for these
accommodations, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
Sense OfMourni11g For
 Ed1uard VW Preuailed Al Royal Ceremonies
Farewell Message Of King
 Edward To British People

l2-UP-The Prince Edwards personally delivered to the British empire follows
 At words of wanted withhold anything But until has not been that have been succeeded by must declare allegiance to him. This do with all heart
 the understand that in making mind the country which, Prince of Wales and impossible the heavy bur responsibility discharge duties king would wish without the help and support of the love-
 I the decision been mine This thing had to judge entirely for tried the fe only the single thought of what would in the end be best for aiL
  training the public affairs of this qualities will be able to take forth injury the life and of the maless blessing enjoyed by of and not with his wife children.
 During comforted by her majesty The ministers of the and in particular minister always treated with full constitutional difference parliament the constitutional tradition father and should have allowed any SUI
 
 treated with the greatest kindness by all lived and ouneyd throughout the empire that grateful
 quit altogether public affairs and burden return native land but shall with profound o his majesty, in . private station shall not fail.
 wish him his people, happiness prosperity win all heart
 God bless you! God save the king"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
Industries Could Be Put On
 War Time Basis Ouernight

said. We know what supplies we would need. where they are. where we could get them, and how much time it would take"
 He said the new industrial mobil- ization plan, representing revision and modernization of the 1881 and 1883 industrial mobilization plans contained no sinister" plans for making war.
 Instead, he explained. it was n plan for the most economical and effective utilization of the nation s resources to feed. clothe and supply it3 fighting forces.
 The plan, if enacted into law would have Q status somewhat sim liar to the neutrality law. lt would remain a dead letter In the legal code books unless and until war was declared. Then it would come into effect automatically. It would enable the president immediately to take complete control Of the man cial, agricultural. industrial. min- eral, labor and shipping resources of the nation and to coordinate them Into the single great purpose of winninR tho war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
TO SAVE BRIDGE
 AT BENNINGTON

New Hartford. Conn, Dec. 12--(U. PJ Emergency crews worked throughout the night to save the temporary bridge spanning Farm- ington river from being swept away by ice foes and debris as heavy rains threatened a flood. A similar danger existed today at Collinsville, south of here, where the river al- ready has overfiowed Its banks and inundated lowlands. Huge ice cakes carried along in the recently dyna- mited channel, piled atop each other. offering Q serious menace to the town.
 Water was tapping over the floor. boards of the temporary bridge here this morning. A section of the span was carried of last week and re- placed.
 It was believed the waters might recede during the day, although ar- engagements were made to sound the fire alarm, as a warning should the bridge go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

Washington, Dec. l2 (U.Po-In- dustries of the United States could be converted almost overnight to a war time basis, high war depart- ment officials disclosed today.
 Upwards of 10000 industrial plants throughout the country have been surveyed by representatives oi the war plans division of the army and navy, the United Press learned, Their capital. number of employees products and capacity all have been tabulated. card-indexed and the records placed in the divisions per manent files.
 The industrial plants of the coun' try with this information could start turning out war supplies ai' most within 24 hours of the dec- laration Of war, Harry fl. Wood ring, secretary of war, said. There would be no lengthy transition period fro ma peace-time basis to a war footing. such as occurred n 1917 at q staggering cost Co the na- ton in men. money and time.
 we know now what we would want in event 0f war" Woodrifg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
RELATIVES IN
 WHALEN DEATH

Troy. N. r., Dec. Il - tU.P) - Leroy Thomas and Claude Briggs. both of Williamstown. Mass, were held as material witnesses today in the death of Charles Whalen, 38. their brother-in-law of Adams. Mass.
 The men will be arraigned today before County Judge Brearton.
 Whalen died of q broken neck. He was found yesterday on Q little used highway. his overcoat pulled over his head to pin his arms to his side.
 Police theoriyed that Whalon met death by violence" They said Thomas and Briggs told conflicting stories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
HIGHER PRICES
 CALL FOR FARMS

Hartford, Conn.,. Dec. 12--(UP)-- E. A. Pcrregaux. extension econo- mist at Connecticut State college, declared in q broadcast today that higher prices for farm products have created a demand for farms despite increasing operating costs.
 Along with bettr prices" Perre- gaux said, farmers also face n- creasing costs of the commodities they buy. Wage rates are rising with the increasing employment.
 Seed prices have advanced mark edly as result of the drought and are expected to continue at a rela- lively high level during the coming planting season. Feed prices will be much higher than last year until l937 harvest affects the shortage in fixed supplies because of the drought. Farm machinery. fertilizer and building supplies are expected to show slight increases"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
WINESTEIN EST.
 IS S55,872.15
UncOntested Actions Were Granted Yesterday By
 Judge J. R. Booth

An estate of $55,872.15 was left by the late Morris Weinstein, prom inent local businessman. the inven- tory of assets being filed in probate court today with Judge Dennis J. Siaviff. Mr. Weinstein died oct. IT..
 The largest single item listed s equity in stocks pledged to the Cit- izens and Manufacturers National Bank, the equity value being given as $28.157. The bulk of the estate is in stocks.
 An account at the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank amounted to $692.04. while insur- ance policies with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. amount to $7,787.82. Equity in two pieces Of real estate on Grand street is val ued at $14,000.
 List of Stocks
 Stocks are listed in the ventory as follows:
 Twenty-six shares Mill End Shop, Inc, Miami, 5000; 100 shares East ern Power B. $500: 511-800 shares Electric Bond and Share, $17.0l; 109-2O0 shares Electric Bond and Share, $12.50; 2-5 shares Columbia Oil and Gas, $1.28; 25 shares Co., lumbia Gas and Oil, $07; l2 shares American Writing Paper (common) $15; 25 shares American Writing Paper (preferreO, $125; 90 shares Waterbury Clock Co.,, $720; 20 shares Continental Baking "A', $445; $l,000 bond of Imperial Russia. $53; 10 shares Consolidated Railroad of Cuba, $70; 133 shares, Pacific Mu- tual Life Insurance O., $399.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
STATE TEACHERS
 ARE IN SESSION

Hartford, Conn. Dec. 12-(UP) The Connecticut State Teacher as- sociation met here today to draft program for 1887, while Hartford county members planned to intro- dtice legislation altering the state groups constitution.
 The Hartford County Teachers association held e meeting last night at which the present constitu- ton of the etate group was de- scribed as too autocratic."
 The 1937 program of the State Teachers association may include. Continued efforts to restore retire. ment reserves, to increase state support for public education, to re- sist legislation designed to limit the present statutory powers of the state board of education and a greater publicity campaign dealing with legislation for protection and advancement of public education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
STATE FUND FOR
 AUTO INJURED
Special Legislative Coni- mission Files Report of
 Its Work With Gov.

Establishment of a state fund to take care of the expenses of per- sons injured by automobiles on the public highways is recommended and enactment of 8 statute provid- ing for the revocation of motor registrations of persons falling to pay Judgments rendered against them in the courts is urged by the special legislative commission which has been studying the financial re- sponsibility laws. The commission, consisting of Judge Frank P. Me- Evoy of this city, Insurance Con- missioner John c. Blackall of Hartford and Motor Vehicle Com missioner Michael A. Connor, also of Hartford. presented It's report to the governor yesterday.
 The commission held public hearing in the local aldermanic chambers last summer and heard prominent citizens speak for and against compulsory insurance. The recommendations of the comnis- sion to the governor do not call for compulsory insurance but, at the same time. provide for persons injured by autos. The main recom- rliendations of the commission are:
 Recommendation No.
 As a result of these studies, the commission is recommending first,
 f6nnttntiad On Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
FIST FIGHT ENDS
 IN DEATH OF ONE

Boston, Dec. 12-(U.PJ--William D. Barton. 50. of the Back Bay died almost instantly of injuries suffered in . restaurant fight early today.
 Lionel Barnes, %, of Boston. his alleged assailant, was arrested in connection with barton's death.
 Barton and Barnes, accompanied by Barton's wife and stcpdaughter, Mrs. Agnes Barton, and Miss Ber- nice Fields, were together in the restaurant.
 The two men became involved in an argument which led to fist fight during which Barton alleged ly was knocked down, striking his head against bar. police said. He was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital.