davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Foriuirner Resident Dies

Naugatuck residents heard with regret of the death Tuesday night of Mrs. Frances Mulvey at the home of her daughter Mrs. Mary O'Keefe, 223 Elizabeth street, Derby. Mrs. Mulvey, a former local resident, had been sick for the past year. She was born here, the daughter of the late John Malone and Margaret Martin, and moved to Derby 1S years ago. She leaves her daughter, two grandchildren, John and Thomas O'Keefe, and 8 sister, Mrs. Thomas Barrows of Hartford.
 The funeral was held from the Colwell Funeral Home, 116 Elizabeth street, Derby this morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Mary's church, Derby at 9 a. m. where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was in the family plot in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Sell Eronert1

Julia and Otto Keller, have sold to Luigi and Mary Troiano a house and lot on Phoenix avenue, a war ranty deed filed yesterday at the o6lce of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. shows. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

street; William B. Prosser, 184 Meadow street; Edmund L. Kahn, 288 High street; Joseph Charles Rainville, Jr, RED. g.; Bernard Radwick, 184 N. Main street; Rocco Rado, Coe nstreet; John Reilly, 103 Rubber ave; Joseph A. Reynolds, 189 Cherry street; Phil Robinson, 289 Hillside ave; Oscar Rose, 31
 s. Main street; Vencenzina Romani 84 High street; Robert and Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
.,Ner ThuAder NoW

Attorney Echiarpli said he had no p0iitieaI thunder t0aofter now added
 he made . determined battle for, the nomination and will continue
 to show that determination in his
 campaign. He said he was pleased
 with the running mates the party selected and said he would be glad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Committee Named

A committee to nominate officers of the Luther League of the Salem Lutheran church has been named and consists of John Van vlandren, Doris Anderson and Mrs. Conrad Rohs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

Democratic leaders today denied a statement made last night by Registrar Henry Zwick that 70 per cent of the 506 who applied to be made voters are republican in sym pathy.
 They maintain democratic work CTS got 300 to make applications and in addition to this there were a number, not necessarily republican in sympathy, who applied without being asked by members of either party.
 Prominent among the local den- ocratic workers were Registrar Ray mond St. John, Mrs. Mary Caine, Judge D. Enlmet Shea, John Quirke, Matthew Scully, Rocco Mariana and several others. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Meet Tuesday

The first meeting of the Mems Club of St. Michael,s Episcopal church will be held next Tuesday. Tn the absence of Mir. Barrett, pres ident, Leon Smith, vice-president, will officiate. A large attendance is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Meets Monday

A meeting of the St. Mary's church dramatic club is scheduled for next Monday night at 6 o'clock at which time plans for the fall and winter activities will be discussed. Miss Kay Connell, president. will preside. m fs.f, r4.
 Weary Nominated
 Tn Q caucus that reselnbled in enthusiasm the best rally held. by the republican party here in recent years, Attorney Thomas R. Neary, and assistant prosecuting attorney of the town, and William Richards, prominent member of the Odd Fel- lows and well known local resi- dent, were selected as the repub- lican nominees for the offices of state representatives.
 They will run next month against the democratic nominees, Richard Durkin and Joseph Jackson The republican caucus last night was ysxlAFkable in that it was probably be largest and most perpy held hero by that party in at least five years. Local republican leaders were hopeful today that it marked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

Naugatuck, Oct. 9-Plans for the major democratic rally here were made at meeting of the democratic town committee last night in the Town Hall. The rally will be held in the Gem Opera House Tuesday, oc- tober 27 and such prominent figures as Governor Wilbur l.. Gross, Lieu tenant Governor Frank T. Hayes of Waterbury, Congressman J. Joseph Smith will be among the speakers.
 All of the local candidates for office including Judge of Probate D. Emmet Shea, candidate for re-elec- tion, Richard Durkin and Joseph Jackson, nominees for state repre- sentative positions and others will be on the speakers list.
 Democrats plan to make this af- fair one of the largest here in many years. At the town committee session last night, plans for getting new voters made were discussed. The main candidates for office attended the session last evening and Warden John J. Sheridan and Superintend- ent of Streets James Brophy were the only members of the town com mittee not present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Gem Opera House To Be Used For Crowds
 Expected To Attend
Leaders Deny Zwick's Statement That 70 Per Cent of Applicants for Voting Rights Are Republicans in
 Sympathy Mrs. Frances Mulvey Dies
NAUGATUCK
wm. J. Baxter. COrresDOndent- Phone Naugatuck sB-&

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 S: sss:,;: Sss::ss 5sas sss v;s NJ H;ss sss M Y o the M  next In o D 
 
 expected
 M
 A  a al T he a 
 Miss Kay Connel, president preside ssss, Weary Nonunatd Q  In Attorney R Ne prosecuting William Richa entr O lows and well known local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
WhH EIte LINCOLN.ZEPMYR V-12
 stands OWE

V.type l2-cylinder ll0-horsepower engine. Body and frame in single steel unit. Wheelbase l22 inches. Springbase l33 inches. Low center of gravity. ' Conventional running. board eliminated, 5 allowing greater body width. @." A "front-seat" ride for every one. IA to IS miles per gallon.
 Built by Lincoln in the Lincoln plant. "Flowing" ride-a new rhythm of motoring. 7 Wider range of body types. a~
 Liberal serms through Authorised
 Unirers1E Credis Company Finance PIans
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
TWO CITIES
COMPARED ON
POWER RATES

That exhorbltant rates Tor power
are not necessary is recognized even
nv officials Of the power trust rs
appears from a bulletin on ne II
Imperial Irrigation District olllceS'
This bulletin. in the form OF a letter
written by a power company o1IlCeI
was accepted as evidence by TIE led
eral trade commission IN their n
vestigatiOn OF the power sltuaI1O-'
several years ago.
] B. Sheridan. former head OF the
Missouri committee on public utllIy
information and a we'll known inquire
in private power company actlVltleS'
in writing to a fellow official cor
corning two cities. one under private
and the other under municipal own
ership. said:
"A. municipality owned plant
CITY of 5000. pays all Indebtedness
on plant without recourse 10 tar
fund. lights. white way. streets, etc.
without getting money therefor, but
it is charged on the books, ana has a
top rate of cents per kiloWatt hour
! cents for power. b. so miles from
A. 5000 population. better industrial
town. than a. better power load. eX-
acts a top rate Of IS cents per kllo-
watt hour. cents for power.
Sheridans comment on the stu
alton is interesting. He said, Rec
oncile these. if you can. I believe in
private initiative. but don't believe
in substituting it 3 TO cents per kilo-
watt hour. Privately owned indus
try should be ashamed of itself %
permit a municipality owned plant,
operated on the square, to underseu
it 4 to 6 TO 7 cents per kilowatt hour
Dent say taxes. Taxes are less than
SCOOPS per kilowatt hour in this
state"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
STATE FARM
INCOME IN
BIG INCREASE


Los ANGELES, Jan. 20. - Vir-
tually all phases of California
business activity reflected encour-
aging gains during the year 1895.
the business revival in this state
being more pronounced than in
other sections of the country. ac-
cording 10 a report issued bv the
Research Department Of the Cali
iornia State Chamber OF Com
merce. On the average. 1885 show
Cd an improvement of around fiji
teen per cent, and a return to
about the 1881 level. according to
available business and farm in
come statistics.
Farm Income
CALIFORNIA; gross farm income
during 1885 is unofficially estim-
ated at about S534,000.O0O. an in
crease Of 8 per cent over 1884: and
431s per cent greater than the lcx
in 1882. From availale production
and marketing data, the estimated
gross farm income for livestock
and livestock products shows a
gain of approximately % per cent
from 1884 to 1885. The farm value
figures for fruit, nut, field and
truck crops, recently released by
the California Cooperative Crop
Reporting Services, aggregated
$3.50, 56l COO, or about 212 per cent
greater than for 1884.
Residential building activity in
California exhibited marked i'm
provement last year The improve
ment was general throughout the
state. with rural sections and su-
burbs OF some Of the larger cities
showing surprising gains.
Total value of building permits
for 81 California cities during 1885
was almost 100 per cent above 1884;
and the total for 80 Southern Cali
fornia cities was ITO per cent
greater. For the 215 cities through
out the United States, the gain was
63 per cent Firms supplying build
ing materials showed substantial
increase in employment. and ship
ments of forest products we're
greater than a year ago.
Employment Up
Average monthly employment
during 1885 advanced Az per cent,
while total payrolls increased Is
per cent. Indices for employment
and payrolls for the various groups
OF industries reveal that the dur
able goods industries during the
past year experienced a more ia
vorable expansion in output than
the nondurable goods industries.
Satisfactory progress was also
made by retail trade. California
department store sales during 1885
increased about 10i4 per cent over
the preceding year, while the gain
for the nation as a whole was only
5 per cent. Trade in the agricul-
tural regions shows the greatest
gains.
Monthly bank debts, generally
accepted as indicative of general
business activity, show fairly
steady increase during the past
three years. The total for 1885 was
approximately q per cent greater
than for the previous year, and
the improvement aas general
throughout all sections Of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
Ex-POlice Chief of
San Diego Injured

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. UP
Harry G. Raymond, former San Dl-
ego chief of police, lay near death
today from injuries received in a
traffic accident over the weekend.
The former police chief Was IN
jured when his machine went out OF
control and crashed into a telephone
pole. He suffered a fractured skull,
crushed chest and broken left leg.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

:. ed by Ethiopia aLd suggested by
Premier Benito MuSsolini in a let
ter to the international Red Cross.
The committee also decided II
would be impossible to give finan-
cial aid to Ethiopia.
The committee received a Ions
Ethiopian note repeating a prevl-
Gus appeal for financial aid, which
the league ignored last November
The appeal was reported to have
been based on 1880 convention
for financial assistance to states
which are victil.s of aggression.
The convention never became ell
fective because II was no. ratlileu
BY a sufficient number OF states.
The note also requested an m
yestigation Of Red Cross bomolngS
and other alleged Italian viola
Mons of international conventions
Augusta de Vasconcelles OF Por-
,ugaI chairman of the council $
main sanctions committee OF 10
cCavoked the committee for Wed d,
nesdav to discuss the possibility OF
an oil embargo against Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

Published every weekday after
noon except Saturday, ISSUED
Sunday as The Post-Press, joint
issue with The Morning POsD, by
the Imperial Valley Publishing
Company. 625 state street, Ell
Centre, California.
Entered at FL Centre, California,
post office as second class matter.
Paul jenkins. Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Russell
Bennitt, Secretary Treasurer; Ed.
Fitzhugh, Managing Editor.
NJ. c. Mogensen & Co, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers ASS ociatiOu.
Subscription Rates: Per Month
Coo; For 3 months, $3.50; For 6
months, $2.75; One Year, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

Erosion control and landscaping
and excavation Tor an open air the
alter. are employing 500 men on the
Los Angeles campus Of the Universe
ty Of California, under the WPA
prOgram.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
League Committee
Drops Peace Plans

GENEVA, Jan 20 (UP)-The League of Nations
committee of Is today decided any further effort by it at
TINS time to advance plan to bring peace between Italy
and Ethiopia would be fulfil The committee of 13 decided
not to investigate alleged Red Cross bombngs request
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

PERSON adrt at sea longer by taking no water
All than by drinking Sea water is so salty that
while the kidneys the salts water from the
blood Ilasma Is lost. thus Fastening DEATH =
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
Imperial Valley Press

'Ogranl
Evening star., 1936-02-05
ARMY ORDERS.

Scott, Col. Charles Y, Cavalry, from
duty in Office of the chief of Cavalry,
here, to Fort Riley, Kans., August %.
Pearson, Col. William F.. Adjutant
Generals Department, detailed for
duty with Organized Reserves. Sd
Corps Area, in addition to other du-
ties here, April Is.
Cox, Lieut.. Col. Richard F., Coast
Artillery Corps, from Newport, r. l.,
to Fort Monroe, Va.
Avery, Lieut.. Col. Ray L., Chemical
Warfare Service, from Fort Hum
phreys, here, to San Francisco. Calf,
about July IS.
Darlington. Maj Gorden De L.,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Army War
College, here, to Fort Monroe, Va.
Rounds, Maj. William A., Judge Ad-
vocate Geneal's Department, detailed
for duties with Organized Reserves,
Sd Corps Area, in addition to other
duties here, June Is.
Rogers, Maj. Harold D., Medical
Corps, from duty in Office of the
surgeon general, here, to duty in Office
of the Assistant Secretary of War,
here, August 8.
The following chaplains are named
as members of board to meet here
to select candidates for appointments
as chaplains:
Wright, John R., Fort Belvoir, Va;
Miller, Frank L., Army Medical Gen.
ter, here; Ensrud, Joseph o., Fort
George G. Meade, Md.
Kane, Capt. Francis B., Coast Ar
tillery Corps, from Cambridge, Mass,
to Fort Monroe, Va.
Lemnitzer, Capt. Lyman L.. Coast
Artillery Corps, from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., to Fort Monroe, Va.
Stevens, Capt. Vernum c., Coast
Artillery Corps, from the Hawaiian
Department to Fort Monroe, Va, upon
completion Of present tour of foreign
service.
McPike, Capt. George ", Air Corps,
from Maxwell Field, Ala, to duty in
Office of the Assistant Secretary of
War, here, about July l.
Gilliland, First Lieut.. william L.,
Chemical Warfare Service Reserve,
from Orono, Me, to active duty in
office Of the Assistant Secretary Of
War, here, February %.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
AIR CORPS FORCE
Of 5000 IS URGED
McSWain Says U. S. Lacks
Young Flyers in Case
of Emergency.

The United States, according to
Chairman McSwain of the House Mill
tary Committee, is short of flying per-
sonnel necessary to meet a major
emergency"
In a statement put in the Congress
eionaI Record yesterday, McSwain
urged force Of at least 5000 young
and well-trained pilots in both the
Regular Army and in the Reserve.
He added:
while it is true the country Is short
on aircraft for the Army and Navy
and more essentially is short on air
craft necessary for the training of
the organized Air Reserve and for the
National Guard, yet we are also short
on flying personnel necessary to meet
o major emergency"
McSwaiu said there are about 1900
officers in the Air Corps and probably
1900 Of them are now flying. yet many
of them are beyond the age Of effec-
tive combat duty in time of war and
most of them would have to be en-
ployed in instruction and in admin
istration and IN high command in
the event of an emergency"
He added that ut Is also true that
we have approximately 5000 Air Re-
serve officers, but only about 1,400 of
them are sufficiently up to date in
third of this 1 400 must soon pass out
OF the picture as combat pilots.
II !
third of this 400 of wartime pilots
must soon pass out of the picture as
combat pilots.
McSwain urged passage of his Air
Reserve Training Corps bill to pro-
vide a reservoir of young men. 1t
proposes Air Corps officers supervision
Of training in private flying schools.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

assertion that the
New Yorker, since
becoming ric h,
had "lost" his
sympathy for the
poor.
The letter from
the ne m e
Democratic ma
tional chairman,
mailed W d e ! y
last W e e k, ap-
pealed for sup
port of the league
as a rally i n g
point for de
Tending our char
-, - I;l,z~4x,,, .-l
Evening star., 1936-02-05
POTTER is NOMINATED
NAVY PAY DIRECTOR
Col. H. c. Reisinger Named
Marine Paymaster in Same
List of Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt yesterday nomi-
mated David Potter to be pay director
in the Navy with the rank of rear ad-
miral and Col. Harold C. Reisinger to
be the paymaster of the Marine Corps,
with the rank of brigadier general.
At the same time the President
nominated Comdrs. Frank j. Willie
and Elwin F. Cults to be captains in
the Navy.
Other nominations included:
Nettie Fowler, to be postmaster at
Bowie. Md, and Gustavus A. ScruggS
to be postmaster at Salem, Va.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

for roofing out vicious radical ele-
ments."
Harking back to Raskob's assertion
that ne began poor, but under the
American Government had found sue
cess, Minton said:
"I, too. come from humble sur
roundings, and as one poor boy to
another, let me tell you I am still
with my gang, while you and your
friend, Gov. Smith, have run out on
yours.
II resent your intimation that lib
erty loving Americans can find no
place to rally except under the banner
Of the American Liberty League"
Evening star., 1936-02-05
ERlTREANS DESERT
Hundreds Quit italian Forces tt
Join Halle Selassie.

DESSYE, Ethiopia P).-Hundreds
of Eritrean deserters from the Italian
Army have offered their services to
Emperor Halle Selassie since he came
north to take charge Of his armies.
Steady streams of these deserters
make their painful way over the rocky
roads to seek a direct audience with
the Emperor. Italian machine guns,
rifles and other equipment are brought
by them.
The leader of one batch of deserters
told the Emperor the whole of Eritrea
was anxious to desert, but found 1t
difficult to cross the heavily guarded
frontier.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
$4,000 in Glasses for Teachers.

More than 100 instructors are
teaching $4,000 this Winter in special
classes for school teachers in London.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Webster. os, 633 X st. se.. and
Mary Dorsey, %, 633 Virginia ave. sw.;
Rev. Isaac Wright
Ernest Stowe. IS. 400 L St. and Clara
Cline. "a. 1870 25th st.; Rev. S. g.
LamkinS
Mackie Kitching. 80, $50 U St. and
Rosie L. Green. 20. $40 M St: judge
r. E. Mattngly.
Charles F Weber, 2S 1411 18th st.. and
Viola ]. Jennings, 90. S12 10th St; Rev.
Mitchell e Bergman. 26 Durham. N O..
and Bessie Hyatt "a. ASS H st. sw.:
Rev Louis Novick.
Anthony M Madden. 30 Cleveland. Ohio.
and Catherine w. Tracey, 23. Kinder
hook, N. H.: Rev. j. G. McCourt.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
SLENDER|zE
Your Fingertips

ls there q man or
woman who has not
admired sleek. slen-
der fingers ? You. too,
can slenderize your
fngertips by using
"MANICARE" -
the sensational new
nail beautifer which
softens the cuticle 50
you can push it back
and get the biggest
half-moons VOC ever
had. A minute q day
with Manicare keeps
the skin around the
nails soft and smooth
a perfect frame
for the nails
Manicare supplies
the oils which help
keep nails from get
tiuw dry and brittle
Evening star., 1936-02-05
LABOR ACT SUIT FILED
Massachusetts Firm Asks Injunc-
ton in Test of Law.

tion in Test OF Law.
A new constitutional attack on the
national labor relations act was begun
yesterday in District Supreme Court
by the A. c. Lawrence Leather Co. of
Peabody. Mass, which asked for an
Injunction against application of the
act to its dealings with its 2,200 en-
ployes.
Justice Jesse c. Adkins signed an
order setting hearing for Friday.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

It removes stains, including nicotine. II re-
moves odors of foods and dishwater. May Be
used at any time does net disturb the
polish. At dept and drug stores. 35< jar.
Courtenay's MANICARE. s'H ABsssA Nfs. O..
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Mir,tOn Declares
RaskOb Has Lost
Sympathy for Poor
Makes accusation in Re.
jecting Bid to Join
Liberty League.
Nv thu Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Minton, Democrat, of In
diana, has rejected the widely dis
seminated invitation of John j. Raskob
to join the Liberty League with the