davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Gypsy ROSE Lee
LOSES JEWELRY

New York. Nov. U.Pl-Gipsy
Rose Lee. Broadway strip artist. was
robbed in the lobby Of her apart
ment house early today OF jewelry
She said was insured for $4,000.
Miss Lee said SIX armed men
called her "Gyps" and told her they
robbed her only because they were
fiat broke.
A man swung open the door OF
her taxi as 1t stopped In front OF
her apartment. the burlesque queen
told police. The man took her by
arm. called her "Gyps", showed a
gun In her face and ordered;
"Be quiet. Keep your mouth
shut.
He marched her into the lobby
with q gun pushed against her
back. In the taxi Bob Mizzi, des-
cribed by Miss Lee ~ O friend re-
NAMED.
Five armed companions Joined the
man who took her into the lobby
Miss Lee related.
She said they grabbed her By the
shoulders and stripped OH the jew
elry. although she told them II was
not insured. She offered them a
small pin which they refused W
take.
"Dont turn around for 10 min
utes," the bandits warned as thcy
Withdrew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Hungarian Duels Have Been
off By Police

though my grandfather, Bella Scho-
her. has disinherited me, we still
have an income of twenty pengoes
about 5000 monthly. We may go
to America to seek our fortune.
The only catch TO this was they
didn't even have $40 to pay for the
dueling pistols Sargas rented Tor MS
first two duels, much less trans
portation to the United States. The
police weren't worried about any
body getting hurt IN the duels as
one of Sargas' seconds had explain
ed with a sly wink-speaking as the
man who loaded the weapons. and
who put safety knobs on the saber
points-that there wasn't much
danger-but they called the duels
of because of the publicity.
my husband is very angry at
this Illustration" Mrs. Sargas said
But / think nc has shown his man
hood enough TO silence the rumor-
mongering against him." Grand
father Schober. q pillar of Hunga-
rian responsibility. controls many
banks, newspapers and other enter
prises. AS president OF the Ma
tional Bank of Hungary, he signs
all the bank notes which SRrghs
so urgently needs. Meanwhile. SAr-
gas vas busy figuring OFT a way 70
cvadc ;Ae auth titles and proceed
with his scheduled duels ON Tues
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
BY GEORGE KALDOK
,ited Press Staff Correspond


Budapest, Nov. 28-(UP)-Police
brought the dueling saga OF DR..
Franz Sargas to an inglorious end
today, saying this nonsense has 10
stop" AS mad as hops, the 3O-year-
old Don Quixote was more con-
cerned with missing the three sa-
Der duels he had scheduled for TINS
afternoon with critics who mad
called him "a fortune hunter than
he was with his finances, which, 10
put II mildly. were badly strained
Mrs. Sargas, the 20-year-old de-
butante who threw family approval
to the winds last January 10 eiope
with the penniless writer an
nounced that she had been oisih-
herited by her multi-millionaire
grandfather, Hungary's leading
banker.
The sudden announcement OF ms
marathon dueling tournament LETT
Sargas without means oil satisiac"
ton against the 100 or more enc
mics who insulted his honor by
criticising his marriage 10 Buda-
pests most popular belle. IL Also
left him pcnnilcss, without q job,
threatened with dispersion, and ex-
Meeting 10 become q father within
Inc month. we viii Get along
somehow said MaRde Sargas. AL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Mrs. Simpson Uses Garden
GateTo Buckingham Palace

that the friendship Is waning) or
the kings own door.
Reports that the cabinet meeting
called yesterday had mainly to do
with the kings relations with the
government increased belief that
there will soon start campaign OF
pressure to convince the king that
his best course Is the quiet one
which the late King George pursued
all his life.
At present. the king worries many
people, including the police and his
own servants.
The stories of an increased guard
for MRS. Simpson. which we're de-
MED, brought out the news that
soon after his accession to the
throne the king went to his coun-
try home, Fort Belvedere, and
found q special police car full Of
policemen to take care Of him. He
showed annoyance and when he re-
turned 10 London he told the home
secretary. sir John Simon, to coll
on his men at once. NJ,
Buckingham palace servants. who
recall the quiet life King George
led, never know what TO do about
King Edward. They will ask IN the
morning whether no will be IN Tor
dinner. He will say yes. Then. 10
minutes before dinner time. he WIZ
dash out Of the palace without tell
Ing anybody. .l.a. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
ONE Gee YOUTH
BURIED ALIVE

Holyoke. Mass, Nov. 28-(UP)--
One CCC youth was buried alive
and two others were injured yes
terday in a gravel pit landslide off
Cherry street.
Santino Boccabello, 10, of Wal
than was working in the pit with
dozen others from the Mt. Tom
CCC camp when sand suddenly
began to slide down the 30-foot
embankment. partly burying him.
Thomas DAILY of Holyoke and
Stanley Zielski of Salem went to
Boccabello's rescue, but they were
trapped by a second slide. This
buried Boccabello completely, but
the others managed to pull them
selves out of the debris, escaping
with only slight injuries.
Police and firemen worked over
Boccabello for more than an hour
with an inhalator, but he failed 10
respond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
kAzAMEKAS CO.
FINAL DIVIDEND
Is Per Cent Will Be Paid
Out to 400 Depositors
on Monday

"A cash sum approximating $685.
900, representing the final is per
cent dividend to be, paid depositors
OF the ,Kazamekas co. Bank, will
be ready for distribution to some
l;40D degiositaxs Monday. Prcyipsas-
" d 10 per cent dividend was paid,
making In all a. 20 per cent return
Of totai deposits.
Judge John A. Cornell, at a short
calendar session Of superior court
granted permission for payment OF
the final dividend to the Waterbury
National Bank, receivers for the
Kazamekas Co. Immediately upon
the receipt OF permission for the
dividend. a staff of workers began
preparations for the clearance OF
all accounts, under the supervision
of Attorney L. Russell Carter,
counsel feE the receiver. Claims OF
depositors range from small
amounts to several thousands OF
dollars.
A temporary office has been es-
tablished at IS South Leonard street
for the distribution Of the checks.
Persons must appear at this office
either Monday or Tuesday between
the hours of a. m. and 4 p. m.
and must bring their passbooks In
order to- make Withdrawals. After
Tuesday dividends will be paid out
at the waterbury National Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
BY II. L. Percy
United Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press StafY Correspondent
London, Nov. 28.-(UP)-Reports
may be true that the friendship
between King Edward and Mrs.
Wallis Simpson is to become q more
formal one-but Mrs. Simpson still
uses the garden gate" entrance to
Buckingham palace. the one which
members of the royal family use
themselves.
Mrs. Simpson drives in ut the
front gates Of the palace. The red
coated guardsmen on duty do not
salute. The car passes across the
palace courtyard TO the right hand
side. At the moment II arrives
policemen swing open the big oaken
nail-studded double gates. set In the
brick wall Of the great gardens, ana
swing 1t closed again quickly.
Mrs. Simpson passes by the little
door with red carpet at the en-
trance, and proceeds. 10 what u
called tho garden door q few yards
beyond. Just above ore the kings
private quarters where q cocktail
shaker and the fixings for refresh.
msnls afe always ready.
People who arc interested are
waiting 20 see whether. Hrsne time
IN the next few weeks or months,
MRS. Simpson begins 10 use either
one Of the public doors smeanins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
new HAVEN HAS
100000 FIRE
DURING NIGHT
Seven Firemen Taken to
Hospitals Today; Former
Candee Plant Quilted
FIRE COMPANIES in
ALL NIGHT BATTLE
Was Still Burning at Early
Hour TOday-AN Dam
ger Is Past

New Haven, Conn, Novem-
Der %. - (UP) - Seven
firemen were taken to hos
pitfalls today, one in a serious
condition, after being struck
by falling timbers while
fighting a $500, 900 fire at the
former plant of the Candle
Rubber Company. Hoseman
Timothy Walsh was struck
on the back and x-rays were
to be taken to ascertain
whether he had been hurt intern
ally. The others, 1t was said, were
not severely injured but were being
kept under observation. The fire,
which started early last night, swept
through the wooden structure and
wiped out score of small con-
Germs. It was still raging early to-
day. although under conrtol. The
firemen were injured as they pressed
through the ruins to lay additional
hose lines to get at the heart of;the
flames. More than dozen were
overcome by smoke and were given
emergency treatment at the scene.
Authorities said today the DAN
tContinued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
.Legi 5 latiue Bill NAV
GUST Many Officials
Measure for Next Regular Session Would Afford
States Attorney, Assistants, Medical
Examiners, COrOners of State

Introduction of a bill In the COM
ang regular session Of the 1887 leg
islatitre to decide the question OF
whether or not the naming Of state
attorneys, assistant states attor-
neys, coroners and medical examin-
ers should be placed more directly
in the hands of the electorate Is
being considered. Agitation for d.
rect election of the states attorneys
and other officials handling judicial
matters will be urged by the demo-
Gratis, It Is understood, In view OF
the reported drive to Dust Coroner
John +. Monani Of Waterbury from
his post.
MOnzani Under Fire
AS an aftermath Of public util-
tiles decision and a finding OF
Coroner John T. Monzani on the
fatal bus accident on the Cheshire
road some weeks ago involving a
Connecticut company bus, State
Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis an
nounced that he would conduct a
private investigation himself. lie
later explained that his investiga-
ton would be closed without COM
ment II 1t was found that the dii-
fering findings of the public IT'LL
tiles commission and the local cor
oner were justified.
J. Warren Epson Groomed
Il Is now being claimed that there
is a move on to Dust Coroner Mon.
zana and the man being groomed
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
BOSTON BLAZE
ON'NA1ERFR0N1
Wind Whipped Flames
Caused $500, OOOLoss;
Boston Globe Loser

Boston, Nov. 20 - (UP)--Wind-
whipped flames racing along
Charlestowns waterfront were
quelled early today after two big
warehouses and a boiler building
had been destroyed and a tenement
district and three freighters threat
ened. Loss was estimated at $780,
900. Three of the hundreds of fire.
men marshaled by five alarms were
injured, none seriously. 1t was the
first major blaze since youthful
Samuel Pope became Boston's fire
chief a week ago. He and his men
were hampered not only by a near
gale but also by sub-freezing
weather.
Warehouse Burned
Starting in a Tudor wharf
warehouse where was stored O huge
quantity of newsprint owned by the
Boston Globe. the fire soon spread
to the Old Grist Mill, owned by
Potter Wrightington, Inc, which
was used for the manufacture OF
dog food. These two buildings were
DESTROYED as was a boiler house in
the rear. Only the timely laying OF
a water screen saved the Boston q
Maine railroads. huge grain ele-
yator, connected to Pier 40 OF the
Hoosac docks. The steamers Suth-
erland and Cody were moved out OF
danger. The steamer Mobile City
STAYED at her birth but was un-
damaged. Firemen injured were
Thomas Cook of Charlestown. who
was struck by a falling timber;
James B. Carr, who suffered a gash
on one foot, and James Cusack.
who was cut by glass. All required
hospital treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Federal Relief Will
Be Greatly Reduced
Twenty Per Cent Will Be Topped Off Next Year, Relief
Rolls Are Much Lower-Increasng Employment
Helps Government to Cut Expenses
by RICHARD l.. DARKNESS
Copyright, 1886, by United Press

Washington, Nov. 8-(UP)-The
administration plans to reduce fed
eral relief spending at least 70 per
cent next year by shifting its public
work program from an emergency
basis to less costly means of full
filing it's detectives, the United
Press was informed authoritatively
today. The new policy, made pos
sible because officials predict relief
rolls this winter will be 28 per
cent below the depression peak three
years ago, features these changes:
Several Changes
/. Revamping the works progress
administration under Administrator
Harry l.. Hopkins to care for reduced
need: cutting down administrative
costs; curtailing WPA construction
and stressing cheaper white-collar
projects as skilled workers are called
to private industry.
2. Tapering Off Administrator
Harold L. Ickes' public works adj
ministration grants and loan to po-
Iitical subdivisions for non-federal
building; possibly using PWA to
finance regular government activi-
ties such as flood control, reclama-
ton and power developments.
Do1n p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
PROF. ROGERS
OF EXETER DIES

Exeter. N. H.. Nov. 28-(UP)-Dr.
George Benjamin Rogers, 68, direc-
tor Of studies at Phillips Exeter
academy and faculty member for
Al wears died at his home last night
after a three-week illness.
A native OF Somerset. N. Y, DR..
Rogers graduated from Williams
college and took his masters degree
from Harvard university.
He leaves a wife, the former Eliza
beth J. Newkirk OF Philadelphia; a
brother, the Rev. Lewis Rogers OF
Buffalo, N. r.; a sister. Mrs. John
Sutton of Albion, N. Y, and two
daughters by a previous marriage.
Mrs. Constance Coar of Dobbs Ferry.
MY, and Mrs. Hugh Creighton OF
New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
HUGE NAVY FOR
SOVIET RUSSIA
Must Have Gigantic Fleet,
So "Sea Beasts" Will
Fear to Make Attack
BY NOMAN b. DEUEL.
limited Press staff COrreSpOndentl

u
Moscow, Nov. 28-U.Po-V. r.
Orlov, commander In chief OF the
navy disclosed to the all union con-
gress of Soviets today a gigantic in
crease in Russian naval strength.
Delegates Of the republics of the
Russian federation, Of many racial
strains and tongues, clad In the
colorful garb of their regions, list
ened absorbed as Orlov outlined by
percentages the tremendous jump
In the Russian navy, matching that
Of the army which has given the
country the most powerful military
machine In the world.
i Increase Percentage
He gave the percentages Of In
crease from January !, 1888 to
January /, 1886 as: Subm9rines, 7ld
per cent. Other Warships, 800 pei
cent. Naval aviation. $40 per cent
Naval bases, 100 per cent. Coast de-
Tense, 1856 per cent.
He left 1t to his hearers and
to naval chiefs of Germany and
Japan-to estimate what Russia has
done In the II months since last
January, months in which its lead
ers have made no secret Of their be-
lief that Germany and Japan in
tend to attack Russia.
3, Sea Beasts Will Fear
1--WE are building a big navy in
all classes Of ships SO that the sea
beasts will lose tnetir desire to at
tack our shores" Orlov said.
I'm some countries the naval
budget exceeds that of other war
ornaments, especially in Germany,
Japan and Italy.
1--WE can expect Germany in the
(HnntintInfa m page o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
SHIP STRIKE HAS
HURT PICTURES

Hollywood, Nov. 28-(U.P)--The
Pacific Coast maritime strike has
forced suspension Of work on sever
al motion pictures and delayed
others, studio executives disclosed
today.
Two pictures were postponed in
definitely by Universal Studio be-
cause of the strike. Both had mari
time backgrounds and were to have
starred John Wayne.
Samuel Goldwyn's production Of
Hurricane may be delayed until
the strike eesSation is settled. The
producer had planned to film the
picture at Page Pago but has been
unable to ship equipment.
Work on Captain Courageous"
has been proceedin agt snail pace,
M-G-M reported. because Of dim
Guilty In filming waterfront scnees
at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
FALL FATAL

Derby. Conn.,. Nov. Is
(UP)-A fall on a flight of
stairs while carrying a
lighted lantern caused the
death of Carl Heglund. 68.
a Waterman at Fcrgus-kel-
ly Co., from burns last
night.
Oil sprayed his clothing
and ignited. He was UNI
conscious when found by
Anthony V;ltrakis, a relief
Waterman, who summoned
a doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

COulQ RGL ulVU tklc CAty ~ @AA u4AtS0n
Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini
sent German and Italian troops to
aid them. Kleber appealed to the
United States for gas masks, be-
lieving that the nationalists would
use every means at their command
in their climatic attack on the icty.
1t was believed that this attack had
started. After a night Of intermit-
tent artillery commandments. tho
nationalists opened heavy rifle and
machine gun fire at dawn, and fol-
lowed 1t with an artillery barrage.
Firing conferred In the Casa de Cam
pc and University City sectors, west
and northwest Of the city proper
on Kleber's front.
Talks to War Writer
The square-built general, COM
mander of the international column
of anti-fascists which saved Madrid
at its darkest hour, now commander
in chief of the hottest part of the
Madrid front, received me at his
field headquarters in the northwest
suburbs. asss
1.-The people can not lose," he said
at the outset. The people Of Spain
are anti-fascist In great majority.
Continued on Page 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
ROOSEVELT, JR.

Boston, Nov. 28-(UP)
- Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
Jr., son of the president,
was reported rapidly recov-
ering from a sinus infec-
ton at Phillips House of
Massachusetts General hos
pital today.
Young Roosevelt awaited
arrival of his fiancee. Miss
Ethel du Pont, reported en-
route from her Greenville,
Del, home. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Late Neus
Flashes
DIES IN MOVIES

Hollywood, Nov. % =
(UP)-Charles Lyons, 81.
veteran movie cameraman,
died last night on the goth
Centry-Fox lot while shoot
ing a scene. The camera
man had been associated
with motion pictures for q
years. He was born in
Westfield, N. Y, his widow,
Mrs. Katherine Lyons, sur
wives him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Olive BRANCH IN
LABOR TROUBLES
Offered Again to Lewis
Group-Typos to Start
Weekly Paper
Nv Joe ALEX NORRIS

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
Tampa, Fla, Nov 28-(UP)-The
American Federation Of Labor ex-
ecutive council undertakes today
in the face Of mounting obstacles
the orders Of its convention to of
fer new peace proposals to the John
l.. Lewis rebels.
Thus, at the end Of the federation's
seth annual convention, the prob
lem of fostering or wiping out dual
unionism in the United States rested
again with the II highest officials
of the A. F. Of l.. and with the in
surgents who defied the parent or
ganization and were suspended.
The chiefs of the rebel committee
for industrial organization. demand
ing reinstatemerits as the first move
toward peace, offered slight hope Of
return to the federation and, In
creasing the difficulties OF concilia-
tors, was disclosure Of plans Of the
C. 7. O. leaders to intensity their
battle by publication Of a national
weekly newspaper.
Typos Back Newspaper
Charles p. Howard, head OF the
International Typographical Union
CONTINUED on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
MERCURY FALLS
DURING NIGHT
Coolest Snap of Winter
Hits City - Almost 10
Above Zero Today

Coolest weather of the present
winter season was experienced dur
ing the early hours Of this morn
ing when the mercury dipped al
most to the 10-degree level. Towards
noon today, however, the tempera-
ture was quickly rising and the
weatherman has promised warmer
weather for the afternoon and to-
morrow.
Began Drop Yesterday
The mercury began Its drop
towards the zero mark shortly
after S o'clock yesterday afternoon
and did not let up until 3 o'clock
this morning when 1t hit low Of
almost 10 degrees above. At 8
A.. n :. ~ -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
ARTHUR M. BROWN
SPEAKS OF G. O,P.
Defeated Candidate for
Governor Would Revival
ize Party By New Ideas
BY GEORGE II. MORRIS, JR.
UNITED Press STAFF COrrespOndentl

BY GEORGE r. MORRIS, JR.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Norwich, Conn.,, Nov. 28-(UP)-
Immediate action toward revival
ization of the republican party ip
Connecticut by program Of for
ward-looking ideas coupled with
support by republicans In the 1887
legislature Of measures asked by
Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross, like the dis
trict court bill, was advocated to-
day by Arthur M. Brown, guberna-
torial candidate in the recent CAM
paign.
"This Is a new day." said the New
London County states attorney. ut
is stream-lined day. 1t will take
a streamlined party to win favor
with a streamlined electorate.
There were stream-lined phras-
es back In our continental days.
(COntiniied on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
ANOTHER DIVIDEND

New Haven. Conn, November 20.
49, tuPl - The Acme Wire Com
pany. win pay an extra dividend oi
81. 2b n share December 10 10 stock
holders Of record November 30. u
was made known today. The COM
pany has paid 81 IN quarterly divi-
dends thus Tar this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

out before the budget was finally
approved. However, the situation
has different aspect this year and
tnefe Is every reason 10 peiieve tnsV
the raoio appropriation VIII De ~,
proved. ~ coulo not De leaf!lsa
now mucn money Is askeo lor tne
nstalaltion ana operation Oh Vie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Radio System For
City Police Dept.
May Be Installed
An Appropriation for That Purpose Is in 1887 Budget;
Police Supt. William J. Roach, Commissioner
Harry Minor Study Various Systems

An appropriation for police radio system is contained
in the 1887 police department budget which will be sub
ed to the boards Of aldermen and finance for approval
next MONTH and police officials are confident that the
for installation police radio equipment will begin shortly
after the beginning Of the year.
The radio item also listed in the budget submitted
annroval last wear items cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
General Kleber
Is ':Mystery Man "
OF Loyalist Army
Rebels Couldn't Hold City If They Did Take It-Ony
Aid From Germany, Italy Could Aid Them;
There Is Fear of Gas Attack
BY IRVING PFLAUM
Copyright, 1886, by United Press

Madrid November %. - CUP General Emilio
Keber mystery man of the civil war; asserted today that
the nationaists had lost their fight for Madrid and that
they entered the city they could not hold it. His men
already disposed for an expected supreme attack by the
nationats Keber said he did not believe the nationalist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
The Weather

Cloudy, Warm Tonight;
Sunday Generally Fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

Continued On Page a.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

Continued on Page o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

(Continued on Page 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

Continued on Page a.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Coating Steel With aluminium
May Bring Building Changes

Far-reaching effects on building and
construction, airplane and automobile
design. rail equipment and industrial
machinery are foreseen as a result
of a process perfected by Prof. Colin
G. Fink, head of the division of elec-
trochemistry in Columbia University.
for coating steel with aluminium.
Homes made entirely of sheet metal
and glass are now possible for the
first time in history, according to
Prof. Fink. holder of the Acheson
Medal of the Electrochemfcal Society,
and the Perkin Medal of the Society
of Chemical Industry for his inven-
tions in metallurgy and electrochemis-
try. The new material can be coll
ored. 1t is malleable and ductile. and
can be formed into decorative parts
as well as into floors, walls, roofs,
girders. and all other parts of con-
struction.
Combining the high corrosion re-
sistance of aluminium with the tensile
strength of steel, more than three
times that of aluminium. the metal will
find uses in fields hitherto barred to
steel because it corrodes, or to alumni
mum because of lack of strength and
endurance. Over 100 million tons of
iron and steel are produced in the
world annually. fifth of this
amount goes to replace iron and steel
destroyed by corrosion. The new pro-