davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
INNOCENT YOUTH
 ASSEMBLED THIEF

East Orange, N. J., Sept. 2-UP) A woman who saw burglar leaving the home of R. D. Montrose identified Alex Le Rosa, IS, as the thief. He was jailed for the grand jury.
 Yesterday, on the 18th day of his Imprisonment, another 16-year-old youth was seized by a householder who caught him rifiing bureau drawers. He said his name was Ar thur Zimmerman.
 Detective Harold Patterson, who had investigated Le Posa's case. was assigned to question Zimmerman. He went to his cell, looked at Thinner man, and said something like "for the love of Pete."
 zimmerman could be Le Posa's twin" he explained. T already Sus- pected Le Posa wasn't guilty and I asked Zimmerman right away about the MontroSe burglary"
 Zimmerman confessed. Le Posa goes free today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 2.--(UP)-- Members of the American Newspa- per Guild who went on Q strike seven months ago returned to their jobs at the Wisconsin News today under terms of Q settlement pre- pared by an arbitration committee. Both sides said the terms were ''satisfactory". The committee which prepared 1t included Henry Ohl, Jr., president of the Wisconsin Federation of Labor; and Herman Seide, J. F. Frederick and Ben Dol- nick of the Milwaukee Federated Trades Council "The controversial points pertaining. to the signing of Q contract and recognition were not conceded by the management" the Wisconsin News management an- rounced. Wages and working conditions are highly satisfactory to aii concerned.
 The agreement gave editorial workers q five day week. Those employed three years or moro wln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
NEWSPAPER OF VATICAN HITS RADIO PRIEST ObservatOre Romano Has DissapprOved Speeches
 By Father COughlin BISHOP GAL CHER
 ALSO IS REFUTED Bishop Knows Only Too We'll What Holy See
 Told Him of Speeches

Vatican City, September 2. - (UP) - Observatore Ro- 1nai1o, the official Vatican newspaper, expressed disap- proval today of Father Charles E. Coughlin's out spokenness in his political : addresses.
 Observatore denied a re- port attributed to Bishop Michael J. Gallagher of De- troit, Father Coughlin's superior, saying that the Holy See fully approves the activities of Father Coughlin.
 This does not correspond with the truth ard Bishop Gallagher knows only. too well what the Holy See told him in this regard" Osser- vatore said.
 Tt is most evident that an ora tor who inyeighs against persons representing the supreme social hu- Gh0r1CleS, WAtn Cne eV1uent peE1 OL upsetting among the crowd that respect which is due to authorities, sins against the elementary con- ventions. The unconventionality Is so much greater and much more evi- dent when the speaker Is priest"
 The reference to the respect due to authorities apparently referred to Father Coughlin's speech in which he called President Roosevelt 2 liar.
 Represents Authority
 vatican City officials said Osser- vatore's comment lis neither off, cial nor serni-official but represents tho ideas of responsible church au- til0eities." It was confirmation of previous United Press advices that the Vatican told Bishop Gallagher the speeches must be toned down. It was understood the Vatican took particularly offense at Father Coughlinsa references to President Roosevelt and telsl tho bishop hia subordinate must keep within liflrits'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Goo. Fitzgerald Goes. After Black Legion
Michigan Executive Wants State Prged of Criminals; 3l City Officials in Legion Father Cough
 lin's District Involved

! Pontiac, Mich, Sept. 2-(UP)--- Governor Frank Fitzgerald took charge today of & wholesale purge of Black Legion members from the .ofdcialdom of Oakland county, where 8 circuit judge sitting as 2 grand jury reported yesterday he had found evidence of g plot to over throw the national government, Under Governor Fitzgerald's orders, Chairman John S. McD Donald of the state liruOr control Nconnrnission said he would discharge Gordpn s, cDcugaII aS ,ront 70 branch inan- .hRar tndmv kacEi EicugAli WAS 0flercf l8S state, county and city officials nan1ed in the grand jury report as among s6 oakland county residents who belong to the Black Legion.
 sl City OAacisls {. The Pontiac city commission or dered . meeting September 10 to decide upon action against 3l city ,oE6cials and employees named. Sher- ifI Spencer Q. Howarth suspended six implicated deputies. City Man-i ager '. H. ehafter of Royal Oak, seat of the Rev. Charles E. Cough lins National Union for Social Justice. investigated the grand jury charge that the Royal Oak police chief was . Black Legion member. Heads of governmental bureaus and departments involved refused to comment What is there to say when you're in . jam like this?" asked Fred Scheid, Pontiac city as-
 | Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
LABOR SPLIT IN
 CONN. WIDENS
Progressive | eader Dries sens Attacks Statements
 Made By John J. Egan

New Haven, Conn, Sept. -(UP) The split between ''prcgressivesR and organization leaders in the Connecticut Federation of Labor widened today as Alexander Dries sens, president of the New Haven Central Labor Council, charged John J. Egan, federation secretary, with making "slanderous accusa- tions." In . statement Monday, Egan attacked attempts of Driessen to form 6 progressive wing" to seize control of the Connecticut Federation at its annual convention at Bridgeport next week. Dries sens, incensed at Egan's calling the New Haven labor movement weak said:
 Welcome Egan's Statement
 'The Chamber of Commerce and the Conn. Manufacturer associa- tion will undoubtedly welcome John Egan's statement that the organ i1ed labor movement in New Ha- ven Is weak. They have been try- ing to get this idea across for some time."
 The New Haven man enumerated the accomplishments of the unions in his city. and said: the present administration in the Central La- bor council feels that 1t has a rec- ord of solid achievement"
 The exchange of statements pre- saged a bitter floor battle at the convention, which is the first to be held in the country following the expected suspension by the Amer ican Federation of Labor Saturday of 10 committees for industrial or ganization unions.
 Claim Is Ridiculous
 Continued Diesselis:
 Egan's charges that the farmer labor party is a racket is ridiculous. The leadership of this party is in the hands of organized labor. I
 Continued on Page 4o <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Newspaper Guild Ends One
 Strike, With Little Gained

receive minimum pay of $S 6 day. Those employed less than three years will receive Q minimum of s2S a week. The agreement also pro- yided for dismissal bonuses of one weeks pay for each year of service up to five, and two weeks vacation after one year of employment. The editorial workers agreed to help re- cover circulation and advertising lost during the strike. Guild officials said there was q verbal understand Ing between the arbitration coIn- mittee and Publisher John Black that there would be no discrimina- ton against Guild members. The management expressed it's willing ness to meet with employees or their representatives for collective bar- gaining. 0uiid officials said.
 The newspaper management In a prepared statement gave full credit tu the arbitration committee for set
 GContinuen on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

recognized reo%llghC dlScrlctS pa- arolled nightly by vice squad members. r Aided materially by the volumin- ovis publicity which followed the federal investigation of vice condi- tions in the state after a raid in Bethany late in July had uncovered a well organized ring, Waterbury police have succeeded in placing under arrest many known to author ities as old offenders on vice charges. A large number of others, frightened by police activity, have left the city, oStensibly for localities where local police are less concerned, according to Superintendent Roach.
 Police Drive Successful
 Within the past few weeks a noe ticeable decrease in the number of visitors to questionable districts has led to the belief that the police drive has been markedly successful. Superintendent Roach explained that t (Continued on Page @.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
AMERICANSLIKE
 LOVE SONGS BEST

New York, Sept. 2.-(UP).-The 1885 song hits announced in the aIl- nual analysis of the American So- ciety of Composers, Authors and Publishers revealed today that Anl- orleans like the love theme. Based on the number of times transmitted from an individual radio station, "When Grow Too Old to Dream" by Sigmund Romberg and Oscar Hammerstein took first place with 2e i61 points. It also was first from the point of sheet sales with 65o,0oo copies.
 "I'm in the Mood For Love-" took second place with 26,537 points and 200, 900 copies. The next four were: '.In e Little Gypsy Tea Room" points, 25,22e, sheet sale, 3il,0OO; Lullaby of Broadway" points. 24,- S64, sheet sale, l2S,000; "Cheek to Cheek" (also 'I'm in Heaven. , points, 24,lS4, sheet sale, 260.00; ''What's the Reason I'm Not pieasin' You" points. 23,o44. sheet sale, 100000. The 1884 winner was Love in Bloom"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
UNION AGREES
 TO COMPROM

Providence, R. l., Sept. 2.-(tJP) Union and company oftlcials late last night reached 6 compromise agreement that probably will avert q threatened strike of workers ct the Narragansett Electric company, which furnishes power and light to an area of 10000 population.
 The agreement, understood to call for e T Ia per cent wage in- crease, must be ratified formally at Q meeting tomorrow night of Local SlO of the Brotherhood of Utility Workers of New England. Inc.
 The union had threatened to strike unless l2 1-2 per cent wage increase was granted. Conferences to adjust differences began i've days ago. Approximately 900 of the l,200 employees of the Narragansett conl- pany are union members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
NEW YORK MILK
 PRICE TO RISE

New York, Sept. 2--fUP} Dairy men predicted today that the retail price of milk in New York and It's suburbs will rise one cent . quart within Q week.
 The expectation was based upon announcement that the DaiFynen's League Cooperative association, Inc. which supplies % per cent Of tne clty's milk, will raise its price to prccessors by n cents q hundred pounds as soon as contracts can be adjusted. ei3
 OfScials of the Dairylnen's league said the entire amount of the itt- crease would go to farmers. Up- skate farmers nevertheless c0ntia- ned plans for q "strike" beginuiug cra cr about Labor day for % q hundred d-weieht for milk. They nov lgteelFs e2go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
UNION PARTY ON
 !. VOTE MACHINES,
Petitions Were Filed To- day in Town Clerks
 Office With Names

Presence of the names Of union party candidates on the local voting machines this November. appeared certain today. Petitions, accom- panied with several hundred names, were filed this morning with Town Clerk Dora A. Egafi calling for the placing of the following candidates names. on the machines: For prest- dent, Congressman William Lemke of Fargo, North Dakota; for vice. president, Thomas Q. OBrien of Boston, Mass. for congressman-at- large from Connecticut, Charles T.. Tryon of Danbury; for congressman from the fifth Connecticut congress sional district. Frederick w. Puckey of Waterbury.
 The latter filed several hundred names 3 few days ago. More names were filed by MT. Puckey today and 1t was estimated that he had reach- CT the total of S93 names required by law. However he will file more names tomorrow. M
 Midnight Thursday Ends It
 Tomorrow at midnight is believed by Town Clerk Dora A. Egan to be the last time of filing of petitions of minor parties for places on the local voting machines. Under the state statutes the petitions must be in the hands of the secretary of state six weeks prior to election day and they must be in the hands of the town clerk not less than lB days previous to tie six-Week filing date set for the secretary of state'a office. z
 To Condnct Drive
 Tlast ziae union party intends to conduct an intensive drive locally is evidenced by the large number of names attached to the petitions filed with Town Clerk Egan. It was stat e q "A ffN~.a kev,aNafa sxS[ oanA A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
MRS. ,O'LEARY
 WAS, RELEASED

: Boston; Sept. 2-(uP)--Mrs, Nell lie O'Leary, 43, was released today after District-J Judge Thomas H. Connolly ordered an inquest into the death of her husband. A me- dical- reported yesterday that Daniel r. O'Leary, 53, had died of a cerebral hemorrhage induced by a gash under his right ear.
 Mrs. OLeary told police she threw . pail at her husband during an argument Sunday night while he was drunk, striking him on the head. The cut appeared superficial, but OLeary was found dead in bed yesterday. Mrs. OLeary had been held In connection with the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
AMERICANS ARE. LEAVING MADRID !
Another Group Will Board Cruiser Quincy-Presi-
 dent Is Watching
Rv TEsTER ,ZfFFREN

(COpyright, 1036, by Unlteo FfeSsy
 Madrid, Sept. 2-(UP)--A new exodus of Americans in Madrid was planned today as rebel airplanes blasted the capital for the fourth time. A party of IA to 16 is being formed to leave by train for Ali- cante tonight, to board the Cruiser quincy. The party will include the staff of the commercial attaches office, The office will remain open, with Spanish clerks in charge. Con- i,ercial Attache Albert F. Nufer will maintain his own headquarters at the embassy. In the group of those who intend to leave are assistant trade Commissioner Miles Ham, Iiaonds transferred to Washington: {: his mother; Mrs. Virginia Ham r,ond, of Anderson, N. O.: and the office stenosr&phers, Louisa Mo- croile, of Washington, D. C. and Miss Ruby Larrouy, of Rochester. N. Y., both transferred to Paris.
 Safeguarding Madrid
 The government has taken every safeguard against the rebel bomb- ing raids, now almost daily morn ing event. Before the raid of this
 rrSo,.%;v,,,ad n,, paUa,AN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
BANKER IS DEAD

West Haven, Conn, Sept. 2.--tUP) Gstricken with q heart attack while bathing at Prospect Beach, Edwin D. Robbins, .6e, Ansonia banker, was drowned last night. Friends with whom he had been swimming found the body floating face down in wa ter waist deep. He was head Of the department Of foreign accounts of the First National Bank. Allsonla. HIS widow. two sons andta daugh- ter survive. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
They Were Taken Out q Dawn Today tO Face
 Firing Squad ONE MAN MAKES
 ESCAPE TO FIR RANCE During Nighttime LOyalists, Rebels Take Their Dead
 From Battlefield
BY HAROLD ETTLINGER Cnnyright. laa6. bx United Rressl

DL nAMVkAO 6A AAfA&% NASA~ Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
 Biriatou, French-Spanis Frontier, September 2.
 (UP) - Spanish loyalists de- lending Irun executed 2 group of right wing hostages at dawn today at Fort Guade- lupe dominating the battered town, I am informed. A re- liable Spanish source told me that at 5:30 a. m. a number of hostages were lined againt wall of the fort and shot in retaliation for those killed in the rebel bolla~ bardment of Trun yesterday. Re- ports which were unofficial but be- heved reliable said that five hos tages were executed. It was recalled that the loyalists gave formal warn~ ing that five hostages would be ex- ecuted for each non-combattank victim of the bombardments. This would mean that only one civilian was killed in Irun yesterday.
 One Hostage Escapes
 A hostage who succeeded in esq caping from Fort Guadalupe during the night and making his way across the frontier, reported that moro than 1000 hostages were imprisoned in all, chiefly residents of Irun and Flenterrabia known to syrnpatfixe with monarchists, Carlists or fas4 cists, or to be wealthy. My own estimate is that not less than 90
 Continued on Page .4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
CORONER INVESTIGATES

Newtown, Conn.,. Sept. 2.--(UP)-- A coroner's investigation was start ed today into an accident in which Nicholas Glave. g. Danbury, was killed and Antonio Arciera, e5, Dam bury, was injured seriously. The men were driving from New Haven tc Danbury when the car operated by
 7Iave left the highway and struck | tree. Police believed Glave fell snltep atthe sIhasl <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Late Bulletins
STRUCK TWICE BY SAME CAR

. Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. -(UPl-Sylviaa Jones, 5, was in critical condition at Municipal hospital today after being struck twice by the same automobile. The car was operated by Jo;; seph A Gorris, 26, East Hartford, who was held orl reckless driving charge. witness said the machine threw the girl into the air and struck her second time as the driver brought it to halt HIM a. VA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
BURGLAR WAS COOL CHAP

Watertown Mass, Sept 2.-( (UP)-ln en- tering the home of Virgil Brink early today burglar cut himself on the jagged glass of 9 shattered window. So, before helping himself to $1O0 worth of jewelry, the intruder went to the bathroom; took some antiseptic and bandage from medicine closet, and administered first aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
TREASURY BALANCE

washington. Sept. a--(UP) )rGoy- ernment expenses and recetptg TOT the current fiscal year 10 Aug. c4s as compared with year agoi
 This Year Expenses Last Eerr t9SG,s47, ,4C1.01 xl,s4v'ass,als,as sSss. sOs.1sC.ss .,. sS7asSs.css.ss sS4s. s.74S.ss4.c5 ss7l,sts.77s.ss
 Cash Balance - s1. .sOs. .ss3.2Os.E5 si,5Ss.es7.Ss5,is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Organized Vice
 Killed Bv Police.
Supt of Police w. J. Roach Believes Early Drive of De partments Emergency Squad Paved Way for
 Clean-Up All Over State

Through quiet but effective campaign by the police departments emergency squad antedang by several weeks the drive instituted by federal authorities in Connecticut organized vice in Waterbury has been virtually wiped out according to Superintendent of Police William J. Roach The superntendents statement climaxes drive which began shortly after he took office last spring in which scores of persons arrested vice charges and the cis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
POPE MEETS SPANISH REFUGEES

Castel GandOlfO, Sept. 2.-l UPl--POpe Plus, recently reported ill, continued his usual audiences today, receiving a group of spanish refugees seeking asylum in Italy. Later, he pre- pared toreturn to the Vatican where he will sde- liver an important speechs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
HOSTAGES EXECUTED BY LOYALISTS WHILE
 REBELS BATTER IRUN
WarNeuUs TeLephoned WhiIeRaidIs Going On
United Press, Democrat Reporters Send Word to Lon- don Via Barcelona Raid of Rebel BOmbers
 Is Clearly Heard in London

Telegraph following two dispahes mark what
 new stage speedy reporting Irving fau Madrid san teephoned to London wa Hnithe acuai United Press London stan not only neara firing of anti aircraft gun Du Sne Su wasr dcaphone records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
BY IRVING PFLAUM Lf.nnHriehf IQ3R hY United PreSSl
(COpyright

Madrid September 2. .- (By Telephone to London VIZ Barcelona and Paris) CUP) = Rebel planes have just appeared over Madrid. It is 530 a. m. :2O a. m ESIl. am teephoning from the central telephone building FIT ing is breaking out down the street Ihere are t,ds and crashes am unable to see what is happening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

But I can hear now the sirens of the police cars screeching their air raid warnings to the sleeping peo- pie of the capital. Bells are clang- ing. The anti-aircraft guns are popping now as the raiders fly over the city. Despite the noise, 1t seems as if the raid will be a failure. The firing of the governments air de- fense organization, developed within a few days, is brisk and it looks as if the planes will have little chance to drop their bombs in the city proper.
 Call Interruped
 (At this point the telephone call was interrupted. It was resumed at $40 a. m. (2:40 a. m. EDT) in a conversation as follows:
 A government spokesman an. nounces that an airplane appeared over Madrid this morning flying at 8 height of 5000 feet. An air alarm was given. It was announced that the plane flew around the outskirts of the city without bombing 1t.
 No planes, it was announced, were actually sighted over Madrid. It was reported that the raid was made over Barajas or Cuatro Vientos air- drones or some other airport on the outskirts of the city. It was asserted that the city anti-air guns made no attempt to hit the planes and that no explosions were audible.
 BY JOSEPH GRIGG, JK. 1'4N'
 IC0pyriglt, l9s by United Prcss.)
 London, Sept. a.-( (UP9 Merahers of the United Press London Bureau listened on telephones today to an air raid in Madrid, thousand miles away. They heard Q blow by blow account, dictated by Irving Pflaum of the Madrid staff. Pflaum's call came through at $40 a. m. London time (1:20 a.. rl1., EDT) from the Central Telephone building in Mad- A AVN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
The Wsdther

Showers Toni ishs,
 Thurs day, Warmer FriI weather Report Page 3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
KY JOSEPH GEsIGG, JR.

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

(Continued on Page 4.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-05
Hot Buttered Tea

The worlds biggest tea party
probably takes place at the annual
Tibetan prayer festival. In Lhasa,
capital of Tibet, is hill overlooking
the town proper, and on this hill
stands the palace of the Dalai Lama
or chief priest. Converts and host
els for pilgrims and Lamas cluster
round the foot of the hill and fill up
rapidly as the festival time APP
proaches. Meanwhile a huge bronze
cauldron is rugged up in Lhasa's
biggest square to boil buttered tea
for the Lamas during the whole Of
the festival. Buttered tea is as much
food as drink, for it is made by
churning up an infusion of brick tea,
soda, and salt with plenty of butter
or old mutton fat until dark brown
oily liquid is formed. It is quite
the favorite drink of Lamas, and
indeed Of all Tibetans. They drink
anything up to eighty cups a day.
Tit-Bits Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-05
System of Subdividing
Public Lands Very Old

The system of subdividing public
lands, whereby we can describe any
parcel of land by the number of its
section, township or range dates
back to the very dawn of our coun-
try's existence as nation. It was
embodied in a report adopted by the
Tenth Continental congress in 1875,
states a writer in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Thomas Jefferson was
the chairman of the committee to
whom the subject had been pre-
viously referred, and there is little
doubt that we owe the main features
of the plan to his brilliant and prac-
teal genius. There were some
minor changes of it, however, be-
fore it's adoption. He divided the
land into divisions, called "hun-
dreds," which were to be ten miles
square, each of them to be subdi-
vided into plots one mile square,
numbered from / to 100.
When the report was before Con-
gress an amendment was offered by
James Monroe reducing the prin-
cipal divisions to six miles square,
to be called townships" each
township to be subdivided into Sec
tons one mile square, containing
$40 acres. This amendment was
adopted, but the general plan of
survey remained as it had been
originally introduced, and in the
same form is still in use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-05
NNHNNM q
g OuM0NC

Bits of leftover jelly are good
used for stuffing baked fruits, top
ping baked or steamed pudding
or spreading over chops or roasts
just before serving.
A stick of wax and brush of
oil will do much to take the curse
off furniture scratches. The wax
will fill in the scars and the oil
will darken the wax.
When buying sheets always al
low at least 10 inches on each
side and top and bottom, as the
bed will never stay neat with
sheets that are too short.
Preserves of all kinds, more
especially if they are in glass bot
ties, should be stored in a dark
place. They quickly deteriorate In
flavor If kept in a light place.
o Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.