davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
$25, 900 BAIL
 FOR HOLD-UP

Dedham, Mass, Sept. 22-(UP)- Harold R. Hannon, 26, of Cam bridge pleaded not guilty when arraigned today on an armed rob- bery charge growing out of the $2,6o0 holdup of roadside stand here Sept. IA.
 District-Judge Clifford B. Sanborn fixed bail at $25,000 and continued the case until Monday. Hannon is the second man who has been identified by Chester Smith, B, Boston University athlete, as parti- cipating in his abduction from the Dedham stand and later throwing him from an automobile in Brook line, according to police.
 William Hayes, 26, N of Boston pleaded not guilty to similar charge yesterday and was held in $25, ,000 bail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

Damascus, Sept. 22-(U.P0-Sit- ting under an olive tree in Q camp near here, Fauzi Kaoukji, Arab na- tionalist chieftain, declared unre- lenting war today against zionists and British Imperialists." He hopes to create a united Arabian nation. concessions can only be achieved by force" he said. Negotiations have proved useless. The Arabs must refuse all compromise. Britain then will be forced to satisfy our demands" Faud, clad in riding breches and boots, looks more like a young Englishman or Frenchman than a northern Syrian Arab. He is a hunted man, the police having distributed his picture to enable his immediate Identification.
 After an affable greeting to the United Press Correspondent, the Arab leader launched into . disctls- sion of his peoples campaign for national rule. He said he was train ing new army to achieve this pur- pose. It Is composed mostly of youths ardent striplings who hope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Arab Chieftain Declares
 War On Zionists, Britai1

to break British rule. Boosting of one of his recent exploits, he said: Recently while the authorities were shadowing me in Bagdad I sent one contingent of volunteers across the desert by car. When I learned they arrived safely in Palestine, I left with the remainder. In all we con- yered 1900 kilometerS-hungry and thirsty-to wage war with zionists and British imperialists. The Iraq contingent all had the most up-to- date equipment, including machine guns, bombs and high explosives"
 Asked tie number of his soldiers, Fauzi declined to reply, regarding that as military secret, but conl- mented: "My men are undergoing training as instructors of others and shortly will undertake direction of various units which I think will be- come the kernel of an Arab revolli- tionary army" Many of the raies- tine Arabs regard Fauzi as theiI main hope of an efficient commands er-in-chief for united military forces of Syria and Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
.CHURCHILLS TO KEEP SILENCE Brother and Sister, Even
 Talked of Fiance, All
 Remain Deaf, Dumb

New York, Sept 22-(UP)-Re- garding the possibilities of alliance by marriage with a New York comedian, the Churchill family oi British political fame adopted unan- imously motto today. It was:
 T have nothing to say"
 Sarah Churchill, the 22-year-old red-haired and freckled daughter of Winston Churchill, said it in al- most whisper.
 Rudolph Churchill, her 25-year- old brother, who dashed across the Atlantic after her with scarcely more than chance of essential; in his one suitcase, said 1t loudly
 Evade All Questions
 They both adhered to the ritua against all the wiles of the mos expert cross-examiners that the min, principal New York daily newspa' pers, five International News agen cies and several minor journal could mobilize.
 X The phrase was infections. Vic Oliver, comedian and orchestra leader to marry whom Miss Church. i'll is reported to have come ts America Sunday, was saying T have nothing to say" as aSsiduously to- day as were the Churchills. Pre-. viously Oliver had been more talk ative.
 T won't marry Miss Churchill today, tomorrow or any time," he said before she arrived. He talked to her on the liner Bremen while 1t steamed up the bay and then said he was immensely hattered' by reports of her intentions and everything depends of the family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
GOV. CURLEY IS
 CLEARING PATH
Fitchburg Mayor Green wood May Withdraw;
 Status of O'Brien

Boston, September 22 = (UP) - Reports that Mayor Robert E. Greenwood of Fitchburg will with draw from the U. s. senatorial con- test in the November election as re- suit of pressure from Washington persisted in political circles today. The youthful mayor and son-in-law of U. s. Senator Marcus A. Coolidge was defeated by Governor James M. Curley for the democratic senatorial nomination in last weeks primaries, but boiled more than 100000 votes. Greenwood has started court pro- ceedings against Chairman Charles H. McGlue of the state ballot law commission on grounds McGlue dis qualified himself from membership because of his connection with the democratic state committee and with Curley. Democratic leaders also predicted that McGlue would resign as part of the "deal".
 WoOdring Used Pressure
 Reports were that Acting Secre- tary of War Harry H. Woodring, also a son-in-law of Coolidge, had inter
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
SOCIALISTS OF
 STATE SPLIT UP
Secretary of State Satti Is Studying How to Settle
 Present Tangle

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 2 --(UP)- Secretary of State c. John Satti to- day studied claims of two sociaIist party factions, both of which de- msnd they are the socialist party of Connecticut and should have its slate on the ballot in November.
 Dr. Satti. along with Attorney General Edward J. Daly and Deputy Secretary of State J. Walter Darly. conducted an all-day hearing yes- terday on the dispute. which first broke out at the socialist state con@ vention two weeks ago.
 A right wing group. with Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport as gu- bernatorial candidate, severed rela- tions with the Socialist Party of America at the convention. There upon, left wing faction, whose candidate for governor is Devere Allen, Wilton, demanded its slate go on the ballot because of the break of in national and state relations.
 Attorneys Squabble
 Harry Schwartz, right-wing attOr- ney of Bridgeport, charged the AL len faction were bunch of sore- heads" He said his group acted within its rights in disafiiliatinz from the national party. The sec- retary of state, he said, should have no concern over internal quarrels in the state party.
 Attorney Harold Strauch, left wing counsel, attacked the right wing faction for splitting with the nationwide socialist party. The bur- den of his testimony was that since the McLevy group no longer was af filated nationally, the Allen slate should go on the ballot under the socialist party banner.
 Satti said it would be several days before he made a decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Malforraed Baby Boy Is Cause or Argument
Operation May Save Him, But He May Be Always Crippled Mother, Father Differ on Operation;
 Surgeons Await Decision

Chicago, Sept 22-(UP)-The mother and father of malformeo baby boy disputed today whether they should let him die or gamble on an operation which might save his life but leave him a cripple
 The child, Julian Tafel, Jr., five days old, was slowly starving to death at Danish American hospital He was born with part of the low CT colon missing. Surgeons said an operation would give the child a 50-50 chance to live. But Dr. Lewis K. Eastman, hospital chief of staff said the question was "for how long?"
 Parents Differ
 The mother, Mrs. Eva Tafel, 22 wanted to gamble on the opera tion.
 q want him." she cried. "He's my baby. I love him."
 The father, Julian, stood resolute against the operation.
 "Why should I learn to love this child, only to lose him in Q few years" he asked.
 Eastman said he could not oper- ate without consent of both par ents. He is 8 personal friend Of the family, and planned to talk with the parents today in an attempt to settle their dispute.
 The child was born Sept. IT, and appeared normal. He weighed pounds, 13 Ia ounces, and was described by attendants as 8 "hne looking boy" Later the deformity was noticed. It was decided the only hope of saving the child was an incision in his side.
 No Chance To Live
 '"There is no chance whatever
 (Continlled on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
OLD SOLDIERS
 ARE INDIGNANT
Are Going to Parade, Need No Cars = Women Are
 Too Numerous, Noisy
DR, FREDERICK e. OTHMAN

DIR. FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Sept. 22-(UP)-The revolving door of the Mayflower ho- tel swishes open today and out stalks a fighting man, fighting mad. 'Those dang women," he says. They're louder than the cannon of Gettysburg" He pulls his cam- paign hat, with the golden insignia of the Grand Army of the Republic on it, down over his eyes, whangs the tip of his cane on the cement, and trudges slowly down the street where it is quiet.
 Bedlam In Hotel
 Inside the hotel, bedlam is the word for the seventieth national encampment of the G. A. R. Nine hundred veterans of the war be- tween the states are here to kindle the fires of memory, perhaps for the last time, and headquarters are
 fH0Oak{a11aa On pa0a A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
They Are Going Ahead Faster; LOyaIist HOrdes Fail to Halt Them LOYALIST ARMIES
 ARE RETREATINd Villages, Towns Are Being Evaucated as Rebels
 Rush Onward
BY MICHAEL McEHEN

(Coppright, 1886, by United Press)
 Gibraltar, September 9.
 (UP) - Spanish rebel troops, gaining momentum as they advance, are within striking distance of Toledo.
 Loyalist troops on the Maqueda- Toledo front are retreating to a new defensive line. Unless rebels are stopped promptly, the loyal ists beseiging the Alcazar at To- ledo will be besieged themselves.
 Hordes of loyalist militiamexi have been thrown into the battle, but the rebels have kept on. Thaa their progress would be slowed soon, if only temporarily, was indicated by dispatches from the fronts, f0s the loyalists have not yet madx their man defense, 1t appeared. Thk rebels yesterday took Maqueda, N most important highway junction. Madrid is 43 miles to the northeastl Toledo, 24 miles to the southeast.
 Retreat Toward Madrid
 A United Press correspondent with the loyalist advanced forcs saw militiamen retreating back along the Madrid highway. Tn an- ticipation of great battle for To- ledo the entire country in the Vi cinity is becoming a no mans land Villages are deserted. Abandonina Maqueda yesterday, the lcyaiists fell back on Quismondon, four miled toward Madrid. Militiamen, hoW-
 Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
DRIVER REPENTS
 OF HIS GETAWAY

New Britain. Conn, Sept. 22 . (UP)-A technical reckless driving
 charge was lodged today against Edward Hasson. 36, who surrender ed to police as the driver of an a,l- tomobile which killed Sebastian Barbo, 46, Sunday. HasSon said he became excited
 after the accident and ran away leaving his car by the roadside. He
 said he was unaware there had
 been q death until he read the newspapers and decided to give
 himself up,
 He will be arraigned at Newing- ton town court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
LIBERAL GROUP
 PUSHING DRIVE
New Coalition That Swells Liberals Mass Votes
 for Roosevelt

washington, Sept. 22-(UP)-Ef- forts to consolidate liberal-farm- labor united front" to support President Roosevelt's re election were pushed today by . new coalition of liberal groups.
 Sen. Robert M. La Flolette, IT, D., Wis, representing the recently organized progressive national com- mittee, and Major George L. Berry, John L. Lewis, and Sidney Hillman, spokesmen of labor's non-Partisan league. sought cooperation from farm voters.
 La Toilette said he would confer with the all party committee, representing agricultural workers, as soon as hearings of his senate Civil Liberties committee are com- pleted this week. He said he in- tended to visit Chicago, headquar- ters of the farm organization and to talk with leaders in an effort to unify campaign work.
 Mass Votes For Roosevelt
 Both Berry and La-Follette em- phasized that continuation of this powerful liberal combination after election day has not been discussed. They said they merely hope to mass progressive and labor votes behind the president in his cam- paign for reelection.
 Labor's non Partisan league, backed by Lewis United Mine Workers and Hillman's Amalgamat- ed Clothing Workers, claims S,000,- GOO votes within its own ranks.
 Lewis will stump for MT. Roose- welt in Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio, where his union is organized strongly, and in New York, a key state in the election.
 LA Toilette indicated that after . trip through Wisconsin during the first two weeks of October he may sneak in other states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

Suffering numerous other injuries which included extensive lacerations of the scalp. possible skull fracture, deep laceration of the forehead and a fractured shoulder, MT. Brueche failed to rally after the anputation and his condition grew rapidly worse this morning.
 The deceased was general sales man and organizer for the Progress Paint Company of Cleveland, Ohio. He is survived by a wife and daugh- ter In New Haven.
 Inquest Date Not Set
 Earlier this morning Coroner John T. Monzani said that a definite date for the inquest into the accident would be set after conference with representatives of the public utili- ties commission, who are conducting a separate investigation. Coroner Monzani said that if it could pos sibly be arranged, the hearing would be held one day this week. He has not as yet questioned any of the witnesses, most of whom remain at St. Mary's hospital, he said.
 One Patient Discharged
 Miss Elvira Patiero, 20, of Warren street, West Cheshire, teacher in the public schools at Oxford, was discharged from the hospital yes-
 Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

stadium last night. Martin A. Blecke, deputy traffic commissioner, estimated that 100000 persons crushed in for the three and one- half hour spectacle.
 Estimates of today's crowd ran as high as 1,000,0 ,000 after the failure of police and firemen to hold the throngs, native and visiting, from the line of march last night, state police were called on to help.
 Led by a band from Fargo, N. D., "La Societe Des Quarrante Hommes Et Huit Cheveauv," frocked in amaz- ing colors, rang locomotive bells, shot off miniature cannonS and in general created an uproar such as the city has not heard in many a year.
 Green to Address Them
 Tomorrow's session will bring William Green, American Fedora tion of Labor president, as speaker. Also on the program will be General Frank T. Hines, veterans admin istrator.
 Election of officers, a last order of business on Thursday, final con- vention day, is expected to see chosen as national commander commander Harry w. Colmery, of Topeka, Kan., to succeed barrel girthed Ray Murphy, of Ida Grove, Iowa.
 Colmery appeared to have enough delegate votes to win easily. He was runner up in last years election at the St. Louis convention.
 New York city appeared well out in front as host for next years con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
TENANT FARMER
 TO BE ASSISTED.
President Plans New Deal So They Can Buy Farms
 of Their Own
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

BY FREDERICK A. STORM
 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept. 22-(UPJ President Roosevelt concerned himself almost entirely today with plans for recommendation to the next congress that, if adopted, would enable thousands of tenant farmers to buy farms of their own. On the heels of two other an xiouficementS of plans for agricuI- tural reforms, he revealed through release of the text of letters writ ten to Sen. John H. Bankhead, D.. Ala, and Rep. Marvin Jones, D., Tex, that he believes the federal government should finance, at low interest rates and with long term notes, the purchase by reputable tenant farmers of the land they farm.
 Frame Concrete Proposal
 He asked Bankhead and Jones to help him frame concrete proposal of legislation to effect 1t. Any long time improvement of the welfare of the nation an. of farm people in- wolves improvement of the tenancy situation" he said. Only yesterday he created a committee to study a crop insurance plan and another body to plan for rehabilitation of drouth victims. The communica- tions to Jones and Bankhead were sent at the same. time that MT. Roosevelt dispatched letters to IS men and women representing labor. agriculture, home economies, indus try, edudcation and vocational re- mobilization, requesting review by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
IAS CHURCHILL CAUGHT ELOPINC" SISTER

I've just come to zee my sls- ter." Randolph Churchill son of Britain's winston Churchill, re- servedIy insists at the end of his hurried trip scrosse the Atlantic, 24 hours behind Sarah Churchill, pictured trightl with him on the pier ct New York. But he failed to shed light on reports his mis- sion was to dissuade her from marrying Vic Oliver (below), pianist t-comedian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Late Bulletins
MADE. HOLE IN ONE AGAIN

Del Monte, Cal Sept. 22.-(UP)-A com panion of Paul Winslow on the tee at the seventh hole at Cypress Point golf course said: "Wins- low, didn't you make hole-in-one on this hole a year ago today?" "Yes, did," Winslow replied. 'Show the boys how you did it" said the com panion. Paul slammed the ball, and legitimately marked hole-in-one on his card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
USED GOLDFISH FOR BAIT

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 22.-(UP)--Mrs. Edith J. Longo 19, seeking divorce, told the judge: T had three goldfish. They were pets and had name for each of them. One day my husband took them for bait and went fishing in the pond back of our house. The court has not vet announced its decision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Cheshire RoadBus
 Tragedy Claims It's Fifth Victim To-day
pitaI Coroner Has Not Vet Decided on In- quest; Cheshire Teacher Leaves Hospital

Charles Brueche 63, of T05 Edgewood avenue, New Haven, died at St. Marys hospital at HAS o'clock this morning bringing to five the total number of fatalities in the bus catastrophe the Waterbury Cheshire road last Thursday On the danger list since his admission Mr. Brueche developed infection in compound fracture the right ane which yesterday afternoon necessitated the amputation of the leg above the knee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
35 YEARS OF LIFE IN PRISON

Boston, Sept. 224- CUP )-Bernard J. Logan of Charlestown, who has spent 35 of his 58 years in prison today began 2oyear sentence in state perior court to charges of stealing $10O worth of silverware and clothing. He was sentenced by Judge Thomas H. Dowd as an habitual criminal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
sTALrN DEATH PREDICTED

Berlin, Sept. Az. - CUP)-Paul Scheffer. in a leading article in the Berliner Tageblatt, predicts the death of Josef Stalin, Soviet dic- tator, in a comparatively short time from an "in;urable sickness which can be treated only for Q limited time. 8 heart affliction."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
WAGES INCREASED

Bristol, Conn. Sept. 22.-(uPE)- An increase of 5 per cent in wages of 400 employees has been aHl- announced by. the Bristol Brass Corp. Increased production dur ing the last year is responsible for the wage rise. company officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
LaGuardia Realizes Secret Ambition,
 Writes Column

When Mrs. Susan Eisele, champion country newspaper correspondent from Blue Earth, Minnesota, called upon Mayor Fi0relI0 La Guardia in New York recent ly, the Mayor told her he nursed . secret ambition to become 3 newspaper cOrre- spOndent, and that he par ticularIy wanted to write . column for The Washington Merry GO- Round.
 Today Mayor La Guardia has realized that ambition. Not only does he take over the Merry G0- Round in toto, bu. he puts the two au- thors on theiE own vehicle and gives them the giddiest spin in their lives!
 Read the Washington Merry Go- Round today and see how New Y0rk's Mayor becomes . eoIumnist for . eay on page 6 of today's
 DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
LOS ANGELES IS ARCHDIOCESE

Vatican City, Sept. 22- CUP 1.-The diocese of Los Angeles, Cal, has been created an arch- diocese, it was announced officially today. San Diegowas created diocese. Monterey, Fresno, Tucson and. San Diego are grouped to comprise the new ecclesiastical province of Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 22 (UP)--Gov~ ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Sept. 1e. as compared with year ago: This Yeer Expenses LnMt YemK $1,475,022, ,658.09 $1,691, ,751, ,3S9. .1t $1,0ss,146,153.25 $s31. .s16,7ss.9e $435, ,s76,5o4.s4 $75s, 1884, ,5s0.z4
 Cash Balance
 ss,27s.sss.55s.4s si.sss.21s. .ss7.2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
SPAIN VERY NEAR WAR CLIMAX NO
 STOPPING REBELS
SpectacuLar Parade
 Of1OO, ,OOOLegionMen
Taking Place Today in Cleveland Forty and Eight Had Own Parade Last Night Election of
 Officers to Come Thursday
BY HENRY B. HENSON United Press Staff Correspondent

Cleveland September 9. - (UP) = American Legion naires their aiates dispensed with convention bus to day for spectacular parade of 100000 marchers that will last II hours.
 As foretaste the Forty and Eight conducted its parade down filtered Euclid avenue into Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-01
FLUSH OUT
ID MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Medical authorities sgree that your
kidnsys contain is Niles OF tiny tubes
or alters which help 70 purify tn@
blood and keep you healthy.
II you have trouble with too ire
quenG bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning ana dascon~
fort, ghe is Miles Of hdney tubes
may n@@d flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning ca nag
cling hackache, leg pains, loss OK pep
and energy. getting up nigntss swell
in@s puSgness under the eyes head
aches and dizziness
II kidneys don't empty wdnts 9
day and 80 get rid Of more than
pounds Of waste poisonous n1Axter
may develop, causing serious truuple
Don't wait. ASK your druggist KoE
Doan's PILLS, which have been ussa
successfully by millions OF people xcf
oy@F 10 PEARS. They give happy ESnek
ara WILL aaalp 90 fsush out tns - nshaes
Of Ssan@y tubes. Get Doan's kaaas az
your druggist