davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Relief MoneyPaid To
 States More Than Tax
Two Thirds of States Have Turned in Less Taxes in Year Than Has Been Paid Them in Relief
 for Nine Months
By c. L. sULZBERGER

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Washington. April 24-CUP)--The treasury revealed today that exactly two-thirds of the states received in the last nine months more money ir the form of relief payments than they contributed nj taxes during the entire preceding fiscal year.
 Of the $3,299, ,435 ,000 cast into the national vaults in 1885, internal revenue leyies, $2,515, ,082, 158 poured back through the sluices of the $4, ,380, 100000 emergency appropria- ton. The relief payments to Ari- zona for instance, were more than l3 times the federal taxes laid upon her citizens.
 Flowed Back tO States
 Relief funds have flowed back to the states without particular regard to their tax burden after respecting the demands of seven of the eight heaviest revenue sources: New York, Pennsylvania, California, Illinois, Ohio, Massachusetts, and Michigan.
 These states rank high up both
 (Continued on Page 20)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
LION CLAWED MAN TO DEATH

Aiken, S. C., April 24.-(UP)-Robert F: Mover owner of pet Nubian lion which clawed o. F. Lazar to death, was held at county jail to- day on an open charge pending outcome of a coroners investigation. Mover disclaimed all blame for the attack, asserting Lazar came to his home in an intoxicated condition and asked for a ride to nearby town. He went to neigh bor's home to arrange for the ride, Mover said, and on his return found Lazar inside the guard rail around the lions cage, badly mauled and unconscious. Lazar died the following day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
CANISTER GETS
 AID FROM JUDGE
Frankie Foster Identified as One of Robbers, But
 Reno Judge Frees Him

Reno, New, April 24-CUP)-Fed- eral agents planned fight today to force the return of Frankie Foster, one time Chicago gangster, to New York where he has been indicted as participant in a $138,000 holdup. Foster was given haven here yes terday when District Judge Thomas F. Moran made permanent writ of habeas corpus that prevents his ex- tradition. Foster was once indicted for the murder of Alfred (Jake) Lingle, victim of Chicago gang land assassination. Judge Moran saved Foster from extradition and trial in New York at the end of a four day hearing. Federal agents, who arrested Foster here in March, brought Walter c. Gibson, clerk in the New York jewG,ry store robbed of $138,000 by three bandits in Jan-
 (Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

horder of the court, had made ap- plication to postpone the effective date.
 The prior order stipulated that in event of denial of the delay tha trustees were authorized "in their discretion" to take such action as they deemed appropriate to test the constitutionality of the order Of Feb. 28, 1886.
 Response to Petition
 Todays order of Judge Hincks was in response to petition of the trustees who, in their petition, re- quested advise as to what steps should be taken in view of the commissions mandatory order of a few days ago that the rates would become effective on June 2, without exception.
 The petition stated that the New Haven, in conjunction with certain other carriers" made application to the interstate commerce commission for an IS months postponement of the effective date Fin order to per- init the establishment and mainte- nance for said period of experi- mental fares on the following bases:
 "A-Pullman surcharges to be eliminated.
 B-Fares in Pullman cars to be
 (Continued on Page 20)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Final Ne1vs Flashes
BIG ATHLETIC EVENT OPENS

Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Pa, April Z4
 -(UP)-Competition in the 42nd Pennsylvania relays worlds greatest event ot It's klnd' opened today with heats in the 400-meter hurdles, an Olympic event. A warm sun, tempered by a breeze from the northwest, greeted the nearly 5000 athletes from 48O colleges and schools who gathered for the two day, 67-event athletic car nival. The crowd numbered about 2,OOO. Two Princeton athletes, Henry Duf1on and Jack Irwin, won by two heats of the 4O0-meter hur- dies. Du1on, with burst of speed at the finish, won his heat in 0:572. R. Knight, 1uskegee, nepro, was second and A. Mills, Yale, third. Irwin won his heat in 059.2, with D. McElroy, Wayne, Pa., second and R. Zellner, Yale, third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24


 One of the major engagements on the southern front was expected to result in the storning of Sasa Baneh, where the Ethiopian troops are led by Waheb Pasha, Turkish hero of the Dardanelles in the World war.
 An even greater battle would re- suit at Jijiga, where the Italians must cross an open plain leading to the Ethiopian caves and en- trenchments on the heights which slope down to the Ogaden desert.
 Jijiga May Fall
 Capture of Jijiga would lead in- evi'ably to the capture of Harar, which is poorly defended, and then Diredawa, on the railroad.
 The motorized column of the Tevere division, composed of Italian war veterans recruited abroad, would be given the honor of being first to enter Jijiga.
 It was reported, meanwhile, that two battalions of Carabineers had begun to establish outposts at in-
 (Continued on Page 20.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
GERMANY TO GET ELEVEN QUERIES
Great Britain and France Have COlIabOrated on
 Questions
By RALPH HEINZEN
Copyright 1936 by United Press)


 Paris, April 24.-(UP) - Close French and British collaboration on a uuestionnaire to be submitted to Adolf Hitler is likely to bring a clear picture of German foreign policy, authoritative sources predicted to- day.
 France has submitted seven speci- fic questions to the British govern ment for inclusion in the question naire which will be sent to Ger many. These followed the Submis- sion to France of a draft of the questionnaire as drawn up by the British foreign office.
 It was authoritatively forecast that as the result of French and British collaboration, the British memorandum to Hitler would in- clude the following specific ques- tions:
 Eleven Queries
 1.-Is Germany ready to promise that future treaties will not be de- nOuDCeQ as Wdo IIlC AJOCdiAlO CAS"NJ on the ground of inequality"
 2.-Will Germany accept a system of collective security within the league covenant, including treaties of military assistance, or will she insist on her non-aggression treaty idea? Would the non-aggression treaties prevent nations from recog- nizing formal league vote that q country included in the non-aggres- sion treaty system was an aggressor'
 3.-Will Germany return to the league unconditionally? Will she return and remain in if the general idea of Hitler's peace consolidation plan is adopted?
 4.-How would Hitler end the Flu ropean armament race? What are his conditions for participation in
 (Continued on Page B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
SON OF PARKER
 WAS INDICTED
One of Five Men Accused of Kidnapping, TOrtur-
 ing Paul Wendell
By FRED MYERS United Press Staff COrreSpOndentl

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, April 24-(UP)-The evidence on which Ellis Parker, Jr., son of the New Jersey detective, was indicted as one of those who kid naped and tortured a confession to the Lindbergh murder from Paul Wendell, included charges that he was the finger man" in the abduc- ton, District Attorney William x, Geoghan of Brooklyn said today.
 Young Parker also supplied the handcuffs used to bind the disbarred Trenton attorney, Geoghan charged. The Kidnapping, he added, was com mitted directly after conference with others involved in the case held in Parker's hotel room.
 Present Every Night
 Young Parker was indicted late yesterday in the case and was sought today.
 During the 10 days of Wendel'S captivity young Parker was pres ent "every night" and practically every day" at the house in Brook lyn where Wendell said he was kept prisoner until he was taken to New Jersey and turned over to the elder Parker. Geoghan said.
 A warrant for young Parker was sworn out today at Mount Holly, N. J., and Assistant District Attor- ney Francis Madden of Brooklyn said he would ask the Burlington County prosecutor to instruct Chief of Detectives Parker to arrest his own son.
 Name of Harry White
 "Young Parker took a room in
 Iryoott,,uab mn pa0a Ql
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
MAN KILLED AT CROMWELL

Cromwell Conn.,, April 24.-(UP)-Gae- tano Angelini, 48, a greenshouse worker, was struck broadsde by another operated by Harry Mcintyre, Middletown. William Cashman' rid ing with Angen suffered a fractured leg. Nc, Intyre was arrested by state police and charged with homicide with motor vehicle. Bond was set at $1, 800
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

New York, April 24--CUP-A first degree murder indictment against John Fiorenza was returned today by the county grand jury exactly two weeks after the young llpholstercrs helper attacked and strangled Mrs. Nancy Evans Tit terton, 54-year-old short story writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Judge Carroll Hincks Grants Permission To
 Test Rail1uay Rate Cut
Validity of Interstate Commerce Commission Order Lowering Fares Will Be COntested-Irustees
 Are Ordered 10 Proceed With Action

New Haven, Conn., April 24 - (UP) = Trustees of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad today were authorized by U S. District Court Judge Carroll C. Hncks to test validity of the Interstate Commerce Commls sion order lowering passengers and Pullman rates eec
 tive June 9 ICC order cut coach fares to two cents
 mile and Pullman rates to three cents mile The order related that the trustees compliance with previous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Italian Troops
 Begin Big Fight At Dawn Today
Important Fortified Town on Southern Front Was Scene-Capture of Sasa Baneh Was Ex- 2h pected to Be Announced Any Time

Rome, April 24 = CUP) - Heavy fighting began at dawn directly south of Sasa Baneh important fortified town the southern front in Ethiopia, local military circles were informed today
 The occupation of Sasa Baneh was expected shortly
 The capture of Jijiga, the important junction leading to the Addis Ababa railroad said to be likely nr1vy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. April 2i tUP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to April 22nd' as compared with n year ago: This Year Expenses Lnht lcnr $5,S31 ,S96,715.S7 5,6S6,S6T3l4'29
 Receipts $3,277,C22.OCG.7O $S,051. .30o,i3G.S3
 Deficit S2,G35, o5S,777.1"
 Cash Balance S2,53Q.G27.994.49 s2.0s44S7,GSl.7S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

Washington, April 24-(UP)- President Roosevelt today sent to the senate the nomination of Rear Admiral Gilbert J. Rowcliff to be judge advocate general of the navy with the rank of rear admiral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

Fair; Cold TOnlghtI
 Saturday Fair, MiIder Fun Weather Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
JVJDGE ADVOCATE

Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

(Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
FIRST DEGREE MURDER

(Continucd on Page B.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. IL
Q.N.S0.-Refusal of the Car
negie- Illinois Steel Corporation
to increase wages today was en-
visioned by Philip Murray, chair
man of the steel workers organ
izing committee, as part Of a
general scheme of big business to
defeat the reelection of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
The charge was made in a let
ter Murray said was mailed Ben
jamin F. Fairless, president Of
the United States Steel subsi-
diary, in which the organizing
chief for John L. Lewis Commit
tee for Industrial Organization
The Washington times., 1936-09-18

Steal a side glance at the
chins of other women. Those
with lovely throats will leave
you in doubt as to their calendar
age, but others will send you
hurrying to the mirror to see If
the artist, Time, has etched as
deep lines in your own throat.
AS the years crowd on the
throat muscles offer a happy
haven for adipose tissue. Vigo-
rous circulation is your fountain
of youth, so take this tip and
prod your circulation into chin
lovlineSS. Exercise to stimulate
circulation and to strengthen
the throat muscles.
When the muscles become
buried in fat, flabbiness results.
Throat muscles that are weak
and lacking in tone and fullness
allow the skin to fall into tell
tale little creaSes.
All chins need exercise! First,
pat in a skin food, warm muscle
oil, or a mixture of one part min
eral oil to two parts Of melted
cocoa butter, which is applied
warm. Leaving the cream on,
stretch your neck. Turn the
head to the right, parallel with
the right shoulder. then stretch
it well as you lower the head
backward and circle toward the
left shoulder.
The next exercise is bit fright
ening, but it will scare the creases
away. Open your mouth oval
The Washington times., 1936-09-18

shape. Now, thrust your chin out
exactly like a turtle. Pull upward
with your lower lip and at the
same time lower your head back
ward. Do this movement slowly
and think IL counts. Relax, smile !
Repeat not more than three times,
and each time concentrate on the
throat muscles. This exercise Is
strenuous, but it will work miracles
on your throat.
Remove the oil with tissue and
dash cold water o.'er the throat.
Never apply hot water following
exercise.
On the subject of throat protec-
ton: First, last, and always, take
every pound of weight off slowly.
iven the opportunity, nature will
leave your skin smooth and firm
and youthful.
If you try to lose weight rapidly,
you may expect horrid little folds
of skin which are so easily &C
quired-but so difficult to eradi.
cate. Assist nature t. tighten the
skin as you slim down by exercis-
ing your chin and throat muscles,
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
KNOX GREETED
BY 6. 0. P. IN
CALIFORNIA
BY HAROLD HEROUX

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18
uN.S0 Leaders of the Republi-
can party in California turned
out today to greet Col. Frank
Knox, G. o. P. Vice Presidential
nominee, upon his arrival from
the Pacific Northwest on his ma
tion-wide campaign tour.
En- route from Corvallis, Ore,
where he spoke last night, to this
city, where he will address an
other huge throng tonight, Knox
planned six rear platform talks
from his special train during the
daylight trip through northern
California.
Speech on Air
The Republican nominee, for
mer Rough Rider and journalist,
will speak upon "Republlcan1sm
and California" tonight. The talk
will be broadcast at 9:15 p. m.
Knox left a blistering attack on
the Administration ringing in the
ears of his oregon audience. Yes
terday was Constitution Day"
and he used that as the theme OF
his talk.
He said:
"a little group Of colonies
I49 years ago laid the fOunda-
tions of the mightiest nation
in world history.
wrapped up in the parch-
ment folds of the Constitution
is the life of the American
people. Within its brief and
simple words we find prOtec-
tion against the demagOgue
and the dictator. a barrier
against the fanatic and the
visionary, shelter from the con-
flagratiOns of revolution and
abSOlutiSm.
GUARDED AMERICANS
"At no time in its long and
glorious history has it served
the American people so faith
fully as in the last three years."
In 1882 the United States
turned against the administra-
ton in office and held it to ac-
count for a depression that was
due to a World War, Knox said.
He added:
eve listened to the siren
voices of office-Seekers and in
stalled them in office"
"Once in power these officials
proceeded to assault the Amer
lean system. They condemned
business men, when business
ssssnen are the very instruments of
our substance. They con-
s.lned bankers, when bankers
are the instruments Of our
economic progress. They con-
demned large enterprise, when
large enterprise is the instru-
ment of our wonderful standard
Of living. They adopted a
philosophy of scarcity and in
stalled policy of destruction of
goods and restriction of prOduc-
tion and squandering of the ma
tiOn'S assets. They attacked
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
PLOT CHARGED

undertook to answer, point by
point, Fairless's recent letter to
his company's employe represen-
tatives in which he listed divers
reasons for withholding the pay
boosts.
Murray asserted the corporation.
as well as United States Steel in
its entirety, intended to grant the
demands for wage increases, but
that, for political reasons" the
pay raises would not be effected
until after the forthcoming Presi.
Dental election.
Characterizing Fairless' letter as
stating the case for property
rights" Murray said he was re-
viewing the lease for human
rights"
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
Strike Bombing
Suspect Sought

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 18
0.N.S0.-Police in suburban Nor
wood today sought a resident of
Newtown, a few miles east of here,
suspected of completely in the
bombing of the Remington Rand
plant at Tonawanda, N. Y. Lii
cense plates reported to have been
carried by the bomber's car, police
said, were issued to a man ar
rested on disorderly conduct
charges recently for his part in
strike disturbances at the Reming-
ton Rand Norwood factory.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18

thrift and accumulation. They
incited class strife.
"Within a few months Of its
installation the economic system
of this country was in jeopardy.
The forces of destruction were
in full sway"
Knox rebuked the Administra-
ton for "brazenly attacking the
Supreme Court and called to his
support quotations from speeches
made by President Roosevelt and
Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace which, he declared, pointed
away from the constitution. He
warned:
evil men have graSped power
in mighty nations in this period
of world chaos. Sinister forces
have seized hold Of helpless
peoples. In our nation these
forces have been withStOOd, be-
cause we have a Constitution
and a Supreme Court"
VOTE AMERICAN
C. P. o. Dance Tonight
Government Printing Office
baseball team will stage the first
of a series of dances tonight in
Harding Hall, Government Print
ing Office. Dancing to Bernie
Jarboe'S Orchestra will continue
from 10 until l a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
Test With Puzzles

NEW YORK, Q.N.SD-Puzzles
are used III the chemical industry
The Washington times., 1936-09-18

to Judge the mental agility Of
applicants for research positions,
the American Chemical Society
reports.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
'Y'JMEs %%st1 <
Chin Lines Reveal Your
Calendar Age
By IDA JEAN KAHN

The fortune teller predict how long you are gong 10
live from your life line but chin lines tell how long you
have lived.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18

Q 1886. LIecErr & MY1ss TosAooo CO.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18

There's right way to carve chicken or slice ham,
And there's right way to cut tobacco.
When the tobacco in your cigarette is cut the way
it is in Chesterfield right width and right length
80. it burns even and smooth lit smokes better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

Unbleached. Our own famous
brand 64x64 thread count. 81
inches wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

Scientifically constructed to give
perfect support and greater COM
fort after maternity or opera
ton - recommended by thou
sands of doctors. Regular 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

Size 1896 inches. Single loop con-
struction. White with colored bor-
ders.
Evening star., 1936-01-06


Souls Unitarian Church. will officiate.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery,
with full military honors.
The Congressional Medal of Honor
was awarded Capt. Carter for most
distinguished gallantry in action" with
the Comanche Indians, at Freshwater
Fork, on the Brazos River, Texas,
while he was cavalry officer. October
10, 1871. At that time he succeeded
In holding at bay some 200 Indians
when they attacked him and his small
detail of five men.
Capt Carter, then lieutenant, and
two of his men were wounded and one
killed during the battle. He continued
to hold his ground, however, until re-
inforcements arrived. For his bravery
in this action he was made a breve,
first lieutenant from the grade of Sec
ond lieutenant For gallant service
in action against Indians at Remolina
Mexico, May 18, 1873, he was made a
brevet captain. He also had received
numerous other concentrations for gal
lantry in action and was a member
OF the Order of the Purple Heart.
Native of Maine.
Born in Bridgeton, Me, October 20
1S45. Capt. Carter, with three of his
brothers, enlisted in the 22d MaSSachu-
sets Regiment. AS private he saw
action at Antietam, Fredericksburg
Charlottesville, Gettysburg, the first
and second battles of Bull Run, the
Wilderness and at Spotsylvania. Two
OF his brothers witnessed the surrender
Of Gen. Lee at Appomattox.
Honorably discharged from the
Army October 4, 1864, Capt. Carter
entered the United States Military
Academy July l, 1865, and was grad
uated June Is, 1879.
His active Army service continued
until June %. 1876, when he was re.
tired for disability in line of duty H
was promoted to captain. retired. April
%, 1904. and again was placed on
active duty March Is, 1905, contin-
uing until August 4. 1906.
After his retirement in the 7Os
he was placed on recruiting duty and
taught at West Point from 1884 to
1887. Afterward he taught at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
for some time
Wrote Of Army Life.
Capt. Carter had written articles on
his Army life and won prize for the
best story Of the Civil War, offered by
Leslie's Magazine. One of his princi-
pal works was book, -Four Brothers
in Blue" in which he told of his own
and his brothers service in the Union
Army. Stephen Vincent Benet, in the
preface to his John Browns Body
said much Of his knowledge of Civil
War characters was obtained from
Capt. Carter's writings.
Since the death of his wife in 1923
Capt. Carter had lived here at the
Army and Navy Club, except during
the Summers which he spent near
Portland, Me.
He is survived by daughter. Mrs
Natalie Carter Hilgard OF st. Louis
Mo-; three grandchildren, Mrs. Helen
Carter Jensen of this city, Mrs
Dorothy Won Bayer Eynon of Chevy
Chase, Nd. and Carter Hilgard, and
three great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

punish persons for making such false
reports have failed OF success, but ad-
ditional efforts are soon to be made
A fine Of not more tnan $500 is pro-
vided for persons sending in false calls
which necessitate the sending of hos
pital ambulances or vehicles of the
Police Department. Another law pro-
vides a fine of not more than 500 or
six months Imprisonment, or both, Tor
turning In . false fire alarm
Evening star., 1936-01-06
SMITH HEART BALM
RETRIAL WILL OPEN
Heiress' Father Is Blamed for
Alienation Of Affections Of
Wealthy Heiress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED fress.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., January g.
The quarter million dollar "heart
balm" suit of F. Brandon Smith. jr..
against his former father -in-law, Joe
r. Cannon, wealthy textile manufac-
turer, came up for retrial in Superior
Court today.
The young real estate mans d.
vorced wife. Anne Cannon Reynolds
Smith, whose affections Smith claims
the elderly Cannon alienated, was not
expected to appear as a witness.
The Cannon heiress, who married
Smith after her divorce from Smith
Reynolds, millionaire playboy, under
went an operation recently. She Is
now in Florida.
Cannon and his daughter were the
principal defense witnesses at the first
trial Smith won a $l25, 900 verdict
but Judge w. F. Harding set 1t aside
as excessive.
At the first trial. Smiths divorced
wife testified she had never loved him
and married to have home for her
self and her small daughter. Anne
Cannon Reynolds, I'd. She denied her
father had Influenced her decisioo.