davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
AutomobiLes
Autos and Trucks For Sale
Only Four More
 Days Left! Get Under The Wire!


 Days Left!
 Get Under The Wire! We are endeavoring to dispose of our entire stock of Used Cars, re- gardless of price, by July 1st-on this date we must
 Vacate Our Used Car
 Lot At 400 West Main and every car on display there MUST GO, even if we have to prac- tically give them away. Scores oi people during the past two weeks have come, seen and bought! And there's great bargains for those who come during the next four days Grasp your opportunity nowl De- clare your Independence by driving a car of your own on Independence Day and for countless days to come! 1886 Ford Deluxe Sedan 1885 Ford Coach 1895 Ford CoupeS (3) 1885 Ford Deluxe Roadster 1885 Plymouth Coupe 1884 Ford Sedan 1884 Ford Cabriolet 1884 Buick Deluxe Sedan 1884 Auburn Sedan 1883 Ford Coach 1888 Ford Cabriolet 1883 Plymouth Coupe 1883 Ford Deluxe Roadster 1892 Plymouth Sedan 1882 WillyS Coach 1882 Ford Roadster 1881 Hudson Sedan 1881 Chevrolet Coupe ....".. $l76 1881 Ford Deluxe Roadster 1930 LaSalle Sedan 1880 Pontiac Coupe 1880 Nash Coupe ............ $ 05 1880 Hupmobile Sedan ..... $l25 1880 DeSoto Sport Roadster 1880 Ford Roadsters (2) 1880 Essex Sport Coupe ..... ! 95 1929 Hupmobile Sport Coupe 1929 Marmon Cabriolet ...... s 05 1929 Chevrolet Coupe ....... : 65 1929 Graham Paige ....... . 05 1929 Oakland Coach ........ $ 05 1929 Ford Sport Coupe 1929 Pontiac Coach .......... [ 95 1929 Packard Sedan 1929 Oakland Deluxe Roadster 1928 LeSalle Sedan 1928 Chrysler Sedan ......... $ 45 1928 Nash Sedan .......... { 75
 TRUCKS 1885 Dodge Panel 1885 Ford Pickup 1885 International Pickup 1884 Chevrolet Van Truck 1884 Ford Station Wagon 1881 Chevrolet Van Truck 1881 Ford Dump 1881 Ford Pickup 1880 Ford Chassis 1880 Ford Pickup 1929 Stewart Stake
 Mattatuck Motors, Inc.
 Authorized Sales & Service Ford-Lincoln-
 428 WEST MAIN Dial 4-4159 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

WILL PERSON who picked up package in Kresge 26c store please return to Kresge's, or call 42-5 Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
CHINESE HAVE
 TAKEN UP JAPAN

Continued from Page lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Announcenents
Lwt And round

LOsT PoCKETBooK- Containing money, etc. in vicinity of West Liberty, Welton and Cherry Sts. Reward. Dial 4-876S after 6:30, 4-277l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
REGISTRARS ARE
 CHECKING LISTS

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
SN Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING co. -W Welding, frame axle, spring works. 38 Brown Place. 4-0078.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Talked I'm, h Racket
 At 1O:26 p. n the governor smashed through tl racket with a phrase which soun0ed like "mini- mum wage" He was shouting into a whirlwind of sound. And then he finished and the demonstration re- gained its Lehman character. A girl band wound through the center aisle. Up bobbed a sign deprecating the economy record of Gov. Ali M. Landon. It releated that Landon had balanced by budget by collect ing 7O.28 per cent of Kansas relief expenditures from the federal treasury, 20.A5 per cent from the counties of Kansas and had contrib uted 0.29 per cent from the trea- sury of the state.
 At 10:56 the sign painter, working constantly down below, rushed up Q pIacard which said:
 Hand on the rocks with Landon and Knox"
 Another argued:
 @The old deal was made with marked cards"
 The demonstration continued
 we have .. lengthy program - quiet please" shouted Chairman Robinson and introduced Mrs. Emma 0ufEey Miller of Pennsyl- vania at n p. m.
 Gov. Greene. Balloons
 At If:l0 the cooling system and an outside drop of temperature be- gan tp overcome the body-heat gen. oEAttd in the hall.
 uov. Green of Rhode Island was next and scores of balloons which hAd nested all night in fun view of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
PersonalS

STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get Q free sample of Udga, doctors prescription, at Apothecaries Hall Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

We are endeavoring to dispose of our entire stock of Used Cars, re- gardless of price, by July 1st-on this date we must
Evening star., 1936-03-19

perior to any other. Total disArna-
fnent, IN liberal terms, means that
every one "a q civilian. In Fascist
terms it meaz1a that every civilian "A
A soldier. In Communist. terms II
means that every civilian IA D revolt.
tionary cell. Police force, Id the lib
ersl dictionary, is an armed or ufl-
armed guard for the maintenance Of
domestic order. In the Fascist die
tionary it 10 o body OF soldiers In
distinctive uniform. capable Of being
welded Immediately with the regular
army. Thus Hitler, In occupying the
Rhineland, Immediately incorporated
the police with the army.
Majority In the language Of oil die.
tatorships means, not devotion to an
abstract standard Of conduct, but blind
obedience to the dictates of the state
And truth 10 not conformity with fact
or fidelity to an accepted standard OF
hxed, abstract principle, but ID quite
frankly whatever may serve as an In
strurnent Of national policy, there be-
ing no higher agency than the state
and no higher good than that of the
nation. Unity, in Fascist terms, means
uniformity; freedom Of conscience
means naturalization; coordination
means coercion.
Whether Europe will ever again
speak q common language. and II sc
whose dictionary will be used, Is from
q long view the real issue.
(Copyrisht 1g36.D
Evening star., 1936-03-19
CONGRESS GROUPS
/. WILL Be HONORED
Members OF D. c. Commit.
tees VIII Be Feted by
Board OF Trade.

The members Of the Senate and
House District Committees will be
guests Of honor OF the Washington
Board of Trade ut o meeting Of its
membership tonight at The Mayhower
Hotel At 8 O'Clock.
Senator King, chairman Of the
Senate Committee on the District OF
Columbia, and Representative Mary
T. Norton, chairman Of the House
District Committee, viii be principal
speakers.
In addition to the members Of the
House and Senate groups, the Dis
trict Commissioners and q number oi
Federal and local officials will attend
the gathering, ct which It is expected
some 1900 local business men and
civic leaders will attend.
The members Of the Congressional
Committees will be entertained BY
the oficers and the Executive Com.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

president Of Georgetown University
and regent OF the Foreign Service
School, will speak at the services.
Rev. r. Lawrason Riggs Will be cele-
brant Of the mass, Rev. Maurice o.
6heel1y the deacon and Rev. 6peer
StrahaIi the subdeAcon.
Col. Riggs was assassinated during
the rioting In Puerto Rico on Irebru.
ary 23. His family had long been
prominent in washington and many
Cfficials and friends will attend the
services. He was D graduate Of Yale
University and was enrolled a. q grad
uate student at Catholic University in
the department Of Oriental langtiss ses.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

mittee of the board at o dinner at the
Mayfiower prior TO the meeting.
The two committees have evidenced
great interest in this meeting, which
will bring together for the FIRST time
q cross section Of the leading citizens
Of the community with those In Con-
gress who direct the AFFAIRS Of the
District Of Columbia.
Following the meeting the gather
ing will be entertained by the George
town University dlee Club and Miss
June knight, the well known musical
comedy and motion picture star.
John Saul, president Of the Board
OF Trade, viii preside.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

seventh anniversary of its charter
date. M. J. McAultffe, past State
deputy. also viii speak.
Charter and honorary members and
past grand knights will be feted at
the meeting, at which Thomas r,
Carlan, grand knight, will preside.
The anniversary activities will close
April "a with banquet and dance al
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

At ALL AGES, LACK OF VITAMIN B.F0R KEEPING
FIT Is A DANGEROUS THREAT!
We show these spectacular pictures the Dionne Quns
only to point that famous specialists picked Quaker Oats
as their cereal because does the human body such world
of good Your problem whatever age,
Everyone should eat hearty breakfast Of Quaker OATS rich
In Vitamn B. to combat NERVOUSNESS CONSTIPATION AND
POOR APPETITE due to lack Of Vtamin b. Order Quaker
Oats by name from Either IN minute quick
cooking or regular.
*Whsrs poor condition 10 due lack Of vtamin B.
PnhaN NnddCso dAt ticn n
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Translations
Confusing
ENJOYS
Word Meanings Change
Under New Regimes,
Fomenting Unrest.
NY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

"HE to-do which occurred IN
London over the English trans
lation Of the German word
Il "alsbald' was quickly settled.
The Germans said 1t did not mean
forthwith" but "in due course" And
the delegates to the conference ac-
eepted the German Interpretation.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

But there are
other dlmeulties
In transla tt n g
from one Ian
guage into an
other not so cas-
fly settled. They
arise from the
fact that dicta-
torships ofte n
have quite diff
ferent intepretA-
tions OF words
than liberal de-
m CT eS do.
When Sir John
@ an 20 M a
Evening star., 1936-03-19
YALE, G. U. TO CLASH
Military Preparedness to Be
Topic for Debate Tomorrow.

Topic for Debate Tomorrow.
Yale and Georgetown University de-
batting teams will clash tomorrow D.
4 pm. over military preparedness. Yak
alumni in washington were invited to
the contest, which will be held in tbs
Copley Lounge at Georgetown.
The visiting team will urge that the
land forces of the United States be
restricted to the police corps of the
several States.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
| RIGGS MEMORIAL RITES
| SET FOR MONDAY AT c. U.
Rev. =. A. walsh Will Speak at
Services for Slain Puerto
Riean Police Chief.

Memorial services for Col. u. Fran
els Riggs. slain police chief OF Puerto
Rico, viii be held Monday at IL am
in the National Shrine Of the 1mmacu-
late Conception at Catholic University
Rev. Edmund A. walsh, o. j., vice
Evening star., 1936-03-19

NEED 3.PURP0SE VITAMIN B IN QUAKER OATS
Every human body be fortified with Vitamn B-the
precious 3.purpose Vamn that cobats NERVOUSNESS CON.
POOR APPETITE due lack Of Vitamn B.
Give all the family Quaker Oats, because these three
dions prey on the energy of thousands young and Old
Evening star., 1936-03-19
K. or c. RITES TONIGHT
Assistant Pastor of Sacred Heart
Will be Speaker.

Rev. John 8. Spence. assistant pas
tor of Sacred Heart Church, will be
guest speaker ut o'clock tonight at
the "iionor night" ceremonies Of
spalding Council, knights OF Colum-
bus. which will open o series of
council activities preceding the thirty.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Phone Use Increases.
Telephone calls in London last year
numbered about 10000, 900 more than
in 1QaA
Evening star., 1936-03-19

A special delegation from Puerto Rico
will attend the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

money from the idle gold in the treasury"
 This substitute for direct ap- propriation to pay off the certlfi- eaten was expected 10 have signifi. cant support in view of the general opposition to new taxes at this time
 At the same time, congressional leaders Of both parties said pri- yately they conHidered the prcbi- dents unexpected request a shrcwd political move. Az they viewed it, an appropriation bill for full bonus costs would put numerous members of both parties who have been fay- oYing reduced government cxpcndi- tures Ion the spot"
 Shell Wants It Next Session
 House Republican Leader Bertrand Shell snid he gaw no ncccBhity Tor the request being made at this time.
 "I think the appropriation should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

'NVbbuluCu Ahbh q hkN sH
 ....---.-.--.-------- state issued for release today at state headquarters of the Works Progress Administration in New Ha- ven. The total cost of the l08 pro- jccts Is estimated at 32,7i0,4i7. A summary of the WPA projects now either in operation or ready for starting in Litchfield and New Ha- ven Counties shows that 0l projects estimated to cost ei,026,000 and submitted by the city of Waterbury have received presidential approval. The next largest group is located in Naugatuck, which has had ap- proved 2i projects costing 9i83, ,78i, while Ansonia runs third with 20 project approvas valued at S232,- 870.
 Both Plymouth and Watertown have had 10 projects approved, the release states. The Plymouth prO- Jects arc valued at Sibo,Do3 while those in Watcrtown are estimated to cost siii,733.
 In addition to work on the pros jccB submitted by towns, niifner- ous residents in this area are also employed on some of the nine na- tion-wide projects in which Connec- lieut. has c part and 22 projects sponsqred by state departments. Then many residents of this scc- ton are also employed on nine New Haven countrywide and eight Litch- field countrywide projects. It is practically certain that all projects approved in Washington will not be started during the duration of the Works Progress Administration federal officials point out. How ever, many are already under way and others will be executed when present projects are closed.
 The projects approved in Water bury and vicinity by towns, and inc cluding their cost. are as follows: Plymouth, 10, 4i6D,o03: Torringt0n, i2. S2ie,4b3; Thomaston, three. 4bi,- ITO; Watertown, 10. tiii,733: Anso. mia, 20. t232,870; Seymour. ii 44e,- 323; oxford. two. 12B.i42; Nauga- tuck. 2i. eiB3,7gi; Waterbury, ei, ti.020. .0DD; Houthbury. one, e0,300; Prospect. one, 4i9,l02; Cheshire, one. si2,00i. and Beacon Falls, three. ti0,7b2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
FIVE SUITS ASK
 TOTAL OF $55,OOO
Continued from Page i3

tVuUbiUueu AFUNt EhBb AO fall on West Main street Jan. 20, iD3D. Mrs. Anna Christian asks Si0000 for a fall on Orenge street Jan. %. i03B.
 William dlcason and Edward J. Duffy of this city are named de- fendantA in . SiO,000 civil action brought by Guy A. Lawrence for the death of his son, Guy Lawr- cncc, Jr., in An accident on Meri- den road Nov. %, iD36. The Ed- ward Duffy named in the writ is Rev. Edward Duffy, on assistant pastor at the Church of the Sacred Heart.
 The writ complains that the youth was fatally injured at 2:bD .. m. the morning Of Nov. 20 while walk ing from his home on Mill Plain avenue to his work at tho AFner- Republican. The suit is di- rected at Gleason as the owner Of the car and Father Duffy as the driver. The writ was drawn Up by the lew firm of Meyers and Mey- CTS.
 Charles Matto0n of Watcrtown is named defendant in ' eiB,O00 civil action brought by Mrs. Madeline O'Neill of Watertown. She claims severe injuries resulted from fell Jan. @. i036, on on icy walk lead- ing to De Forrest street, Watcrtown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

The National Conference on Palestine at the Hotel Willard, Washington, D. C., Saturday eve- ming, February 1St, and Sunday, February End. is designed as . mobilization of American Jewry to launch a large-scaIe program for the settlement in Palestine of greater numbers of the Jews of Germany. Poland and othe rlands. The con- ference was called by . provisional committee headed by Dr. Stephen 6. Wise. Dr. Israel doldstein, Maurice Levin, Louis Iipsky, Morris Rothcnberg and Nathan Straus. Representative Jewish leaders of the United States are expected.
 Among the outstanding personali- ties Rt the conference will be Lord Dearsted (top), Sir Herbert Samuel (top right, former British home secretary and Simon Marks philan- thropist tright), comprising the delegation of British Jewry coming to America to confer on plans for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

dinner. ,w
 Colby Started N
 The difficulties arose out of Q speech before the women's confer cncc by Bainbridge Colby, an al- legged democrat who said unkind things about tho New Deal. but to- day 1t had resulted in:
 Refusal of navy officers to dee liver scheduled speeches before the conference because of remarks about the president.
 A resolution in the house demand ing an investigation to determine who ordered the Marine Band to walk out of the conference hall a minute before 1t was to have given . musical program and to remove "the stain of outrageous procedure" from the uniforms of these skilled musicians and gentlemen"
 A declaration by Republican Ma tionnl Chairman Henry Fletcher that the New Dealers cant take t."
 A charge by House Minority Lead CT Bertrand Shell of New York, that the bands withdrawal was "abhorent to American ideals"
 A statement by Secretary Of Navy Claude A. Swanson giving unquali- fed approval to the navy officers action, but failing to clear up the burning issue of who ordered the band walk-out.
 Johnson Shows Way Out
 Boston, January 90 --- (UP) - Tho "pay -as-you-go" policy enunciated in tho democratic platform in 1882 and not the Townsend plan is the way out of the depression. Accrod- ing to General Hugh s. Johnson.
 Nothing fundamental yet has happened to help the elderly unem- ployed persons in the United States" the one time MIRA chieftain told 2,l00 persons at Boston Garden dur ing . debate on the Townsend plan last night. T believe the io32 dem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Initiation Drive Is
 On To Settle Bonus
tcontinued from Page D

be asked next session after tho treasury finds out what It's de- iiciency b," Shell said.
 The chairman of the ways and means committee. Robert Doughton, whOse group initiates tax legislation, said there were no present plans for new taxes unless the adminis- trati0n proposed them.
 Informed that Secretary Of TreaS- ury Henry Mor9enthau, Jr, had suggested again that he was ready to appear before the ways and means committee regarding new taxes, Doughton gave no indication than an invitation would be forth coming.
 Asked, if he cVstrucd the appr0- priation request to mean that an- other administration request would be coming up for new taxcB, Doughton said.
 T don't think so and l hope not" Patman Bonus Forces
 Patman said he planned to call his imitation block steering commit tee into semion.
 q am opposed to any new taxcS," Patman said. "and will urge issu- ance of money against the Idle gold. The fight will bc battle royal. I don't believe the house or the Scn- ate would phI9 bill to raise new taxes this Hc8gi0n.
 while there arc huge stocks of gold and Hi1vcr In the treasury it shouldn't be necessary to resort to taxes"
 Speaker Byrm conferred with Acting House Appropriation Com- mitteG Chairman Edward Taylor to- day after receiving the budget rc- quest. Taylor indicated the commit tee would expedite the appropriation measure.
 Byrns arranged to have the prcsi- dents request read 10 the house when it convened. Usually budget recommendation go directly 10 the house appropriation committee.
 Text of Message
 The text Of President ROOscveltH H letter showed only formal gtate- inent regarding the requested ap- pr0printl0n, without any recommen- dalton, it follows;
 "The speaker of the house Of representatives.
 Sir.
 "i have the honor 10 transmit herewith for the confederation Of congress, for the purpose of carry Ing out the adjlsted compensation payment act, l036. supplemental eB- inmates Of appropriation for the veterans administration, iiscal years i03G and 1887, S2,2i2. 300 GOO. and for the treasury department, fiscal years iDjG and i0j7. t6,g78, ,376. amounting In all t0 t2.340. i7B.370.
 The details Of these estimates, the necessity there:or. and the req sons for their transmission at this time. afc set forth ln the letter Of the acting director of the bureau Of the budget transmitted herewith, with whose comments and 0bserya- tons thereon concur.
 Respectfully,
 "FRANKLiN D. ROOSEVELT"
 The attached letter from the budget bureau detailed the need for appropriations.
 There was general relief that no specific request for new revenues to raise the amount. or any part of it. would be forthcoming.
 DoughtOn and other members Of the house ways and means commit tee said they did not believe the appropriation request amounted to . mandate to draft . new tax bill. Until or unless q direct request for new revenue comes from the treas- liry or White House, the committee plans tO take nc action.
 Speaker Byrns said that f'if money is needed. Of course congress will make tlla necessary appropriations"
 ri we need taxeg uitIlnat1ly, We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
No Great Rush of Veterans Here for Bonus Applications
WEISSMULLER IN
 BAD PUBLICITY

(Contlnued from Page l.)
 Reineckcr. Mrs. Weissmuller re fused to comment. Her employers revealed that she has been working as . cook for 20 years, specializing in German dishes. They inferred that her culinary art may have had something to do with Johnny's pow cffuf physique, displayed in many movies. Mrs Woisgmuller moved recently from one north side apart Siient to another. She left behind an upright piano which she considered payment for back rent. Attorneys for her former landlord claimed the piano was left merely because it was inc0nvenient to move and that ita value did not equal the rent due. No Lack of Money
 Hollywood, Jan. 30.--(UP)--A love of cooking and not . lack of money caugeg his mother to work in Q res- taurant for ei0 week, Johnny WeisSmuller, ".Tarzan" of the films and former champion swimmer, de- clarcd today. T always knew my mother loved to cook, and boy can she cook" Johnny said. But 1t was not until yesterday that I realized she liked standing over hot pans well enough to take a job aS . cook when was sending her nearly 4200 Q month. "Mom can take few pig knuckles and make 6 dish fit for . king and swimmers thrive on t. Look at me-" he said, glnncing down upon his six feet, three inches of frame, "her cooking did that"
 Didn't Have to Work
 "Hut any idea that she had to work as cook for living iS ridiculous" he snapped. i've been sending her from 4i60 to 9i76 a month regularly for years and would have sent her more except that she protested receiving even that much" Weissmulier was puzzled over re- ports from Chicago that his mother had been sued for S26776 "back rent" He refused to discuss 1t, de- claring that his manager knew all about the suit and was taking care of the problem. D. c. Ross, the manager, said that the suit was "a legal matter and we know all about It." He hinted his belief that sofnc- enc was attempting to take adyafi- tage" of his client, declaring Johnny had been threatened with bad publicity and this is the hnswer."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

The expected rush Of veterans for application forms failed to material izc here today aS thousands Of ex- servicemcn in the city apparently paid heed to advice to take it easy" from local and state author ities.
 At the American Legion home shortly after 12 o'clock this morn- ing, q small number Of veterans was awaiting the distribution of the application blanks. They were to be given out at the Legion quarters on Holmes avenue from noon to $ o'clock tonight.
 The largest volume of business was reported at the Field street laeadauarters of the American Red