davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
LOCAL kIDD|ES
 WILL GET TREAT
Will Be Guests of Manager Fitzpatrick of Poli's,
 Uncle Harry, Elks

The greatest diversified program of entertainment ever offered to Waterbury children at no cost will be presented at Polls Theater, Sat- urday morning, December go, feat- tring feature picture, comedy and many high class vaudeville acts.
 The many kiddies of the Brass City will be guests on that eventful morning of Edward Kirkpatrick, theater manager, Uncle Harry, who reads The Democrat funnies daily over WATR, and the local Lodge of Ellks.
 Theater Donated
 Manager Fitzpatrick has gener- ousiy donated the use of his spac- ious theater for the affair which shouldSattract youngsters from all over the city and suburban towns. The function Is an annual event with tho sponsors who believe that next months show will be bigger and greater than ever.
 It will be strictly Q party for the hA0AAI0 ukAh ASk0AhBVhAACAAte AOE bCCuE- ing free tickets will be announced exclusively in The Waterbury Dem ocrat at Q later date. The names of the clnemas, vaudeville enter tainers and the time of the curtain raising will be revealed next week by Manager Fitzpatrick who is burning up the wires daily in an effort to secure films and talent the kiddies will long remember.
 Three Performances
 This variety show next month will climax Q series of three free per. formances planned by Polls, the Elks and Uncle Harry. The first will be held Friday evening, December {, at the Kingsbury school gym nasium followed by one at Hamilton park dance pavilion, Sunday after noon, December l4.
 So remember, kiddies, watch The Democrat 50 you can get your free ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
NAZI GERMANY
 IS STILL ANGRY

Berlin, Nov. 25---(UP)-Nazi Ger many continued today to reflect anger at the award of Nobel Peace Prize to Cari Won Ossitzky, German pacifist only recently released--if1 broken health-from q colcentra- ton camp.
 All newspaper displayed inspired articles distributed by the official news agency, denouncing the award and Ossietzky.
 "For the first time the Nobel Peace Prize is given to n traitor" said the agency;y dispatch. "Con- trary to Soviet Russia. which places it's political opponents against a wall, national socialist Germany limited itself to taking Ossietzy into protective custody. Ossietzky was freed some time ago and now lives in freedom. The award to a notori- ous traitor Is such a shameless provocation and insult to the new Germany that an extremely clear answer will follow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
GOV. CURLEY TO
 CHOP OFF HEADS

Boston, Nov. 25.-(UP)--Removal by Governor James M. Curley of two officials who once were his closest friends were forecast on Beacon Hill today. When the executive council convenes in regular session this af- ternooh, Curley is expected to seek the custer of: Police Commissioner Eugene M. McSweeney of Boston. Public Utilities Commissioner Rich ard D. Grant, Curley's onetime chief secretary.
 While Grants removal has been forecast for some time, first conflr- nation of reports that McSweeney had incurred his chiefs wrath came last night. Only Q few hours after the commissioner li&d appointed Po- lice Captain James T. Sheehan to conduct e special campaign to stamp out gambling and vice in Boston, Curley observed:
 "The question that becomes upper most in the minds of all citizens is why have such activities been per- mitted to flourish in the city during the past two years, and why haven't they been halted before?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
NOMINEES FOR
 CONGRESS TIED
New Hampshire Has Pe' culiar Situation - Each
 Man Got 5l,679 Votes

Concord, N. IT., Nov. 26-(UP)-- A tie vote--believed unprecedented In such Q contest--was cast for re- publican and democratic nominees for congress in the first district In the November 3 election, Secretary of State Enoch D. Fuller announced today after q recount. The final count: Alphonse Roy democrat, si, ,679. Arthur B. Jenks, republican, 5i, i,670.
 First count had given Jenks a plurality of $50 votes, he being cred ited with 6i,020 and Roy 5l,370.
 The first district seat now is held by Congressman William N. Rogers. democrat, Sanbornville, who was an unsuccessful candidate for the U. s. senate in the November 3 election.
 Began Yesterday
 The recount began at Q Q. m. yes- terday and was completed early to- day. Both Roy and Jenks reside In
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

New York, Nov. 25--(UP)--Acti- yities of strike breaking industrial diplomats" assertedly hired to end recent walkouts of Remington Rand, Inc, employees were disclosed today during a national labor rela- tons board inquiry.
 Witnesses related strike breaking technique used by the company in It's plants in Middletown, Conn, Ilion. Syracuse and Tonawanda, N. ". and Norwood. Ohio.
 Charles A. Wood. trial examiner of thes national labor relation board, sought addition evidence pre- sented by Pearl L. Bergoff. self described director of a nationally known strike breaking agency. and Norbert F. Williams, one of Ber- goff's assistants hired by Reming- ton Rand during recent labor trou. bies.
 Bergoff testified he received s25.- $50 for sending missionaries into Remington Rand plants" Adding t was by means of propaganda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

care.
 We all's gonna name him Bert J. Moses Crawford" Fife said. The Bert J. don't mean anything, but we don't want people calling him Moses" :.
 "Its our'n baby" Louis said. "and I don't care which one of Effie's stories was true-whether the dog brought the baby or whether Enie had him out behind the woodshed."
 The Crawford family-composed of a widowed mother, eight sons including Louis--and two daughters, together with wives and husbands were not in evidence, but 1t was un- derstood that they would give Ellie every chance to win back their toler- arcc.
 In the heat of their shame" when Effie revealed that the baby was not a miracle baby but her own by a man other than her htis- hand--they had talked of running her out of the woods and had in- sisted that Louis leave her. Louis had at first agreed. but love pre- vailed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
BOY HERO

St. Felicien, Que, Nov. 25-(UP) - Four-year-old Pierre Grenier, enacted a hero's role yesterday when he risked his life to save his three year old brother, Jean. The boys were play ing on the thin shore line ice of Lake St.. John. when it gave way beneath their weight. Pierre scrambled to safety/and then caught his brother by his coat as he was sinking into the icy water. He held on until help arrived. Both will re- cover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Remington Rand Strike
 Plots Laid Bare To Board

work. rather than by filling the mems jobs with others that the strike q. Tonawanda was broken.
 Questioned by Wood about re- quirements necessary for industrial diplomats" Bergoff replied:
 s"The men must have intelligence above that of guerilla"
 Relating revents connected With the Tonawanda strike, Bergoff said James H. Rand Jr. ordered 60 strike breakers to force their way through picket lines and enter the com pany's plant. The order was re- sisted by strikers who laid down a barrage of sticks. stones and bricks
 Rand. according to Bergoff. was inside the plant taking motion pie lures of the incident to use as evi- dcnce in seeking an injunction against strikers.
 Williams testified the way to break down the morale of strikers Is by "intelligent use of propagai,- da." He said his profession was one cf kngh calling"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
.DR. SARCAS HAS 100 MORE DUELS
Demon Ddelist of Hungary is Being Made Hero in
 His Country
BY GEORGE KALDAR United Press Stan Correspondent)


 Budapest, Nov. 25-(U.P.) = The dueling saga of Dr. Franz Sargas began to develop today into Q kind cf Hhngarian world series with at least 100 fights scheduled.
 The demon duelist of Budapest assisted by Q secretariat, was unde- cided whether to use Q card index system to guide him in picking his opponents or "seed" the ones he hates most and Ill up the rest of the brackets by pulling names out of hat as players are picked ct Q tennis tournament.
 Next Is Family Affair
 sargas indicated today that his next duel was likely to be Q family affair with his wife's cousin, Laszlo debei, c lawyer who has suddenly become Ill, at the other end of Q heavy cavalry sabre.
 Last night Sargas' hate list num- bered 50. Then he went out for an evening of whoopee and found that he suddenly had developed into Q night club hero. He was wined, dined and cheered until oil early hour this morning after which he
 fr,n,.tl,,,,ad 0y, papa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
LANDSLIDE BABY,
 DID NOT LIVE

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 25.-(UP.- Three-year-old Lorraine Giovanelli, re- :ued last night after being buried 48 hours in the Juneau landslide, died today of shock and exposure.
 Nurses said the child was delirious and cold when brought to the hos pital.
 "Forty-eight hours without food. clothing or light would be enough to kill anyone" a nurse said. Its a wonder she wasn't frightened to death"
 Lorraine's parents were killed by the avalanche which wrecked their house. -. ,...s.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Col. Lindbergh Has Landed Near Chester
Officials At Seaands Royal Air Force Airdrome Told United Press HesWas There - Said Little
 EIse-EIas Caused Anxiety

London, Nov. 26--(UP)-An ale day furry over the Whereabouts of Col. Charles A, Lindbergh, unre- ported since he left Baldonnel air. port near Dublin yesterday taorti- Ing, was ended late today when officials at the Sealands Royal Ali trUrue Airdrome ct Chester, near Liverpool, informed the United Press that he had landed there at { p. m. yesterday.
 The duty ofiicer ct the airdrome confirmed staten c n ts previously made by Lindbergh's household that he Is safe and well.
 The duty officer at the Sealands airdrome refused details of Lind- bergh's landing, saying merely:
 T can only confirm that he ar- rived here yesterday afternoon. As far as we know, he is still In Ches- ter. We are unable to say where or give any details.
 We arc also unable to say whether he made forced landing or where he was bound"
 The United Press learned at Bal- donnel that Lindbevgh carried only 45 gallons of gasoline when he left there in his light, speedy plane, 50 that obviously he had no intention of making a long flight without re- fueling.
 Early Stories of Col. , London, Nov. 25-(UP) Mystery surrounded the whereabouts of Col Charles A. Lindbergh today, 24 hours after he had left Dublin, pre- sumably for his home at Sevenoaks, Kent. The defense ministry at Dublin told the United Press by telephone to London at i:40 p. m. we had news this morning that Lindbergh is safe but cannot tell kflns, fiy,Snd an Eoa0a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Siamese Twins Were By Surgeon
Dead Human Body Was Cut Away From Living One; One of Twins Died Last Night = Doctors
 Believe Operation Successful
BY JOSEPH L. MYLER

United Press Staff COrreSp0ndent) New York, Nov. 25.-(UP)--1a the glaring white, intensely silent op- erating room of York hospital early today surgeon, assisted by four doctors, separated @ dead human body from q living one. They had been joined by @ band of cartilage at the base of the spine since birth flor 28 years. The operation was imperative and no one knew 1t more than Simpn.. cio dodino whose black eyes rolled in fright in his white face as nc was wheeled under the operating lights.
 On the stretcher, hip to hip, shoulder to shoulder, joined by o cord the diameter of . doubled fist, as nature had ordained that they should live, was the inert, sagging body of his Siamese twin, Lucio, whose eyes were closed in death.
 Luclo Died Last Evening
 Lucio slipped into the border. land at G D., in. yesterday ana at li:40 D, m. succumber to Iopar pneumonia. For ten days the well Simplicio had been an involuntary patient, fretting, bored, wishing TOT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
PRESIDENT TO
 EAT HIS TURKEY
Thanksgiving on Board Ship Thursday -- Will
 Reach His Port Friday
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House
 nrramnssdentl

Aboard U. s. s. Chester, at Sea, Nov. 25--(UP)-President Roosevelt looked forward today to Q Thanks giving at sea, working on his Rio dc Janeriro speech abroad the U. 8. 8. Indianapolis steaming steadily south.
 Turkey dinner, with cranberry sauce and mince pic will be the menu for tho president and mem- bers of his party while speeding at 25 knots under summer skies on Q calm sea of the Brazilian coast.
 The chief executive will deliver his address at the Brazilian capital before e joint session of the Brazil ian congress, according to the present program, when he reaches port there Friday.
 "Good Nelghbor" Visit
 It will bc his first good neighbor'' appearance in South America, and the president is looking forward to greeting the Brazilian Republic In spirit of goodwill which he Is
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Depot Ship Cyclops Is
 Vanguard OF Warships That WiU Leaue Malta
Official Connecticut Vote Cites Rooseuelt 1O3,444 Plurality

Hartford, 25-UP)Connectcut rock-ribbed re- publican elections for nearly quarter of century, gave plurality 03 votes Nov 3d according 70 by the state board of canvases
 There essO six presidential candidates and seven Roosevelt D) Lan- (R Union party 2SO Thomas social eoeS Aiken, labor, 1928 Browder communist, 1l9S
 voting plurality of Gov Wilbur L cross to fourth his republican candidate Arthur M Brown.
 Gov Cross boiled s72,s53 votes and Brown, 277,19o.
 The democrats elected 100 members Of state of representatives. and 26 senator's
 It was gain of 15 and nine In the senate
 In the balotlng votes cast less than l6,5OO of the total presidential vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Britain Reports Ships Are to Replace Others Now
 in Spanish Waters GERMANY, JAPAN
 PACT MAY BE CAUSE Another Reason May Be Expected Break Between Germany, Soviet Russia
BY FREDERICK KUH

nL NEDGAeASIA nOh
 Copyright, 1936, by United Prcssl
 London, November 25. - (UP) - A British depot ship, vanguard of a fleet, steamed across the Mediterranean to- ward Spain today ad 10 more warships were ready to fol- low it from Malta. All shore leaves at Malta were can- celled. Officially, the Brit ish fleet is going to Spain to replace ships already there and the shore leave was cancelled because of a big storm. Actually, the move was regarded here as a notification to the Spanish nationalists that Great Britain does not intend to tolerate interference with it's ships in any nationalist attempt to block ade Barcelona. The admiralty, in an official statement today, said or Its ship movements:
 What Admiralty Says
 "Certain reports in the press in- dicate that endorsements from Malta are being sent to Spanish waters and that naval leave at Malta has been stopped. The true facts are H.M.S. (His Majesty's ship Cyclops, which left Malta yes- terday, and H.M.S. Galatea and the fContip,iad on pape AL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
ONE BID MADE
 OF $2l,3l2,000

Washington, Nov. 25.--(Up).--The Bethlehem shipbuilding Corp, of New York today submitted Q bid of S2l l,3i2,000 for construction of Q giant floating dry-dock for use of the i.avy ct Pearl Harbor, Hawai-.
 The Bethlehem concern was the only one which submitted Q bid. Bethlehem made six individual bids, ranging from O complete floating dry-dock equipped with oil neces- sary machinery, auxiliary power, etc., to little more than the bare hull of the dry-dock.
 The bids ranged from the $2l,- 3i2,000 for the completed structure to $i6,604, 900 for the structure minus the technical equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
NINE KILLED IN ELEVATED CRASH
5S Injured When Frightful Smash Up Took Place
 in Chicago
By BOYD LEWIS United Press Stan C0rresp0ndent)

NSssssVNA sS"~ s"~
 Chicago, Nov. 25. --- (UP)-Five agencies sought today in the tan- gl.d wreckage of two elevated trains and testimony of horror-shocked witnesses the explanation of an un- usual elevated train accident in which nine persons were killed and at least 58 injured. The dead: Mary Mullen, 2e; quinn Morrison, 30; R. F. Larson, 36; Vera LeFebure, 36; Joseph c. Diffendal, 66; Samuel Schwartz, 52; Raymond Winberg, 45; J. J. Borchardt, 55; Nell Wilson, 45.
 Investige lion Opens
 After a night of horror, heroism and intense human drama, investi- gation was undertaken by the H. iinois commerce commission, the Cook county coroner, Chicago police, the Chicago Rapid Transit Lines and the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad.
 Investigation centered on:
 l. Engineer Van RenGelaer drooms' reportedly unsatisfactory" account of how he drove his all- steel North Shore Express down a
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
DRY GOODS MEN
 QUIT CHAMBER

New York, Nov. 25---tUP)-The National Dry Goods association con- firmed today that 1t has resigned from the United States Chamber Of Commerce because Of Inadequate representation Of retailing"
 A statement issued at the associa- tion's offices here disclosed that the action was taken at recent meet ing of the board of directors in At lantic City.
 The dry goods association is one of the largest trade groups in the nation. It has upwards of 5000 member stores with an annual sales volume of approximately five bil- lion dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
"Moose" Miller Ls Giuen Discharge M Court Today
West Haven Man Was Accused of Soliciting Democrat Victory Funds = Judge Talbot of Naugatuck
 Gave Him His Freedom

William P. Moose" Miller 30, of West Haven, charged with obtaining money through false pretenses by alegedy soliciting funds for Democratic Victory Fund" granted discharge in city court today Judge Joseph Talbot of Naugatuck was on the bench in the absence Of
 The only witness called by the state was Nick sacchi
 manager of the Northeast Trarsportation Company who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Late Nelvs Flashes .'.'.
 ----
YACHT FIRE

Civita vecchia, Italy, Nov. 25-(UP) z Fire of unknown origin broke out today on Sen. Guglielmo Marconi's yacht Elletra, an- chored in the harbor while the scientist was aboard experimenting with micro waves. It was extinguished after two hours and the damage was comparatively slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
JOHN FELL.

Clinton, Conn. Nov. 25-- (UP)--John Fell, 19, be. lieved today he was aptly named. Last July Fell fell on q sidewalk and broke his arm. Yesterday afternoon he fell again, breaking the bone in the same place as his earlier accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
AMERICANS ARE
 LEAVING MADRID
Attaches of Embassy Now Packing Up Today;
 Little War News
By IAN YINDRICH

Copyright 1886 b yUnitcd Prcss)
 Madrid, Nov. 25.-(UP)-Ameri. can Embassy attaches, and Ameri. can women and children refuges, packed their belongings today and prepared to spend Thanksgiving day on Q 200-mile drive to the coast.
 They will eat their Thanksgiving dinner from boxes on the road to Valencia, to embark in the cruiser Raleigh late tomorrow for Mar seilles, France.
 Some 45 to 50 refugees, nearly all women and children, were expected to make up the party while most of the men remain. living at tho embassy which will be in charge of an unofficial caretaker.
 As the refugees packed today,
 (Contlnued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

testified that he had received a phone call from some one purporting to be B. Vincent Maloney, publisher of The Democrat, and asking for a contribution to a party victory fund. This was the day after election. Shortly after the call, Sacchi said, Miller came to his office and he gave him $20.
 Bought Advertisement
 Attorney Michael Quinn. of New Haven, who, with Attorney Fred Bauby, served as defense counsel, asked sacchi if he didn't know that he was purchasing an advertise. ment in the Democratic News. The lawyer then exhibited rlews- paper, which he called the "Denlo- cratic News" but which bore the title, Connecticut State News. on one of the pages was an ad for the Northeast Transportation Company. Sacchi said he hadn't given any lad" copy or prepared any adver- tisement.
 Tlle state rested its case after sac0hi had testified. MT. Maloney, who had denied at the time of Miller's arrest, November 6, that he had given permission for the use of his name in any solicitation and who also had denied, as did party lead- CTS, any knowledge of "a victory fund" was not subpoenaed to serve
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 25-(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Nov. 23rd. as compared with q year ago: Thls Year Expenses Lnst Year $2.794,416,SiS7l $3,04O.776'9So'2f s1. 1.5ss,s75,42o.o7 $l,4ss.74S,soSs
 Deficit
 si.1So. .Oss. .Sss.ot sl,Oi2.os7,Ssi.a7
 Cash Balance si,4si,s32,1S3.29 $i.464, ,46f .95i97
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
No PAPER TOMORROW

In accordance with it's usual custom the Water. bury Democrat will sus- pend publication tomOr. row, Thanksgiving Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
The Weather

Rain, Snow Tonight; Thursday Clear, Cold Full Weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

Home Edition L0te Sport News IBIS Stock Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
EVENTS

PROGRAMS
ly returned from Portovelo Ecuador, to be speaker
St John Academy to Tonight Academy.
Regular meeting
SORORITIES
Alpha Chapter auditorium
Fashion show, card Dorothy
Ralph Maddux prizes Shannon decorations;
Miss Adeyn Phillips table prizes Miss Mitchell
Theta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau. Tonight Miss Thema
Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi. p m. Tonight Y. w. c. 4.
Beta Chapter Kappa Alpha Gamma. Everett
M Kinney hostess. Spanish music. Initiation
Indianapolis Aunnae Alpha Delta Theta
Esterline, hostess
speaker Mrs Clayton Wells Mrs Walter Alike
Shelley assistants.
Delta Beta Chapter D. Tues Miss Theresa Moran
1872 N Meidanst, 16 Jerry Hudson Fenters
assistant hCstesses.
MOTHERS GROUPS
Delta zeta Mothers Club Bridge section W.
Grfey CAT w. 34h-st.
Broad Ripple Mothers Club
p M Tues DR.. Frances
chairman.
Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers
chapter house. 421 Sunseav
meeting program. Hoesses Mesdames Charles
Wie W. Galbrah NJ L. McIvaine, Harry Oscar
Meridian Club
dan Heights Presbyterian Church Philip Miller
Pre-School Children"
CHURCH GROUPS
Martina M Society," First English
Co Supper Miss Stena Marie Holdah hostess
G. E. Palmer and
CARD PARTIES
New Hope Council 40 D A. Tonight Hail. Lee Morris SITS
ST. Philip Neri Auditorium Lotto Harry
Mahan, Mrs. Robert Bell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Republican Club
Arranges New
Members Day

Indianapolis Woman's Republican
Club is to observe new members day
with luncheon Thursday at the
Columbia Club
Forest A. Harness, attorney and
a former state commander of the
American Legion, is to speak. Mu-
steal program is to include songs by
Mrs. M. H. Green, accompanied by
Mrs. j. K. Vance Jr.
The hostess committee includes
Mrs. Harry L. Cause, chairman, and
Mesdames Richard w. Fox, David
G. Banta, j. Hart Laird, Sherwood
Blue, William j. Guenther, Paul F,
Rhoadarmer, Howard Travis.
Graeme B. Supple, l. w. Sturgeon.
w. o. Weber, Gage McCotter. Dirk
Kolff, Anita Scott, r. R. Reutepho-
Ter, Maude Ceilings, William D.
Balm, Max Norris, and Misses Jessie
Levy, Mabel Badorf and Fannie
Greater. Mrs. Walter Krull and
Mrs. Fred A. Sims are in charge Of
reservations. Mrs Archie Bobbitt is
to preside.