davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Beacon Falls Man, At. tendant at County Jail, Victim of Shooting BANDIT ROBS THREE
 OTHERS IN AUTO Dead Deputy We'll Known at County Court House
 in This City

Milford, Conn, October 3 (UP) A lone bandit killed Deputy Sheriff Peter Kaminski, B e aeon Falls. early today and robbed three others in a parked car.
 KaminSki, an attendant at New Haven County Jail, was wounded in the stomach and died at a hospital here. an hour after the shooting
 Others in the machine were John Miller and Nettie Shaw. both of New Heven, who were sit ting in the rear seat, and Lillian Delerezo, address unknown, who was with Kaminski in the front seat.
 Argued With Bandit
 They told police the bandit shot the sheriff when the latter started to argue with him.
 The killer, they said, fled in a se- dan, which was parked nearby, and he apparently had no companion They described him as being about five feet, seven inches tall, weigh ing about 140 pounds and wearing 2 cap.
 Used Revolver
 The fatal shot was fired from an automatic revolver.
 After wounding the officer, the bandit took a pocketbook from Miller and a handbag from Nettie Shaw.
 Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
'THOMASBULGER KILLED FRIDAY: RELATIVES HERE Failing Beam Was Cause of Death at Home in
 CObOurt, Canada RESIDED IN THIS
 CITY MANY YEARS Details of Accident Lack ing - Ran Stag Hotel
 Here at One Time

Word was received here to- day of the death of Thomas B. Bulger, a former resident of this city, who was killed yesterday while at work in Cobourt, Ontario, Canada, where he made his home. Particulars of the accident had not been obtained by relatives here up to press hour, but early news stated that death had been caused by a falling beam.
 MT. Bulger was formerly proprie- tor of the Stag hotel in this city and was also associated with the John Hancock Insurance Company when he resided here. He was well known throughout the city.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Loretta Bulger; six children; his father, James Bulger; all of Cobourt, and five sisters, Mary and Lilly Bull ger of Cobourt, Ann of Pelham, N. Y, Mrs. F. J. LaFleur and Mrs. Joseph Vollard of this city; and two brothers, John E. and James c. Bull ger of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the home in Cobourt on Monday morn ing to St. Michael's church in that city. Burial will be in Cobourt, On- tario, Canada.
 John Bulger, one of the surviving brothers, is a vice president of the Citizens & Manufacturers National bank. James Bulger, formerly as- sociated with the Merchants Trust Co.,, is now an employe of the state banking commission.
 During his years in Waterbury, MT. Bulger was in several business enterprises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Lone Bandit Shoots Deputy Sheriff In Parked Car Holdup
SURVIVORS OF
 ALCAzAR DAzED
Many Remain in Ruins Afraid of Sunlight; Price,
 less Art Is Ruined
BY WEBB MILLER

United Press Staff CorrespOndent) Copyright 1886, by United Press)
 Toledo, Oct. 3-CUP)-Still dazed after 10 weeks in semi darkness, most of the survivors of the Alca- gar still wandered around the tor turous cellar passages today, un- able to face the sunlight above, their hair still matted, uniforms be- grimed, and yellow faces etched with lines of strain.
 Those who emerge burst into tears as they meet friends whom they had not seen since the civil war started.
 In the streets, covered with pow dery dust from explosions, gangs are cleaning up human and animal debris, carting away bodies of cats, rats, horses, mules, and gathering into piles red-stained uniforms and bullet punctured caps.
 Hard-boiled Foreign Legionnaires and Moors throng the sidewalks while roaring trucks with supplies raise dust clouds. Smoke still curls from burning buildings, and the stench of bodies in the piles of refuse is noticeable. Here and there are splashes of blood.
 In the Santa Cruz museum, part ly in ruins, few of the old masters have escaped bullet holes or the slashes of bayonets or knives. Gall lerieS are confused mass of Ro- man statues pock marked with bull lets, and paintings with 50 to 100 bullet marks. Several paintings of Christ on the Cross have been Slashed by knife.
 Gen. Jose Varela, who com- manded the attack on Toledo, told me that among the art objects mis- sing from the cathedral was the priceless cloak of the Virgin of Gu vereS, with its thousands of pearls and diamonds. From one ornamen- tai masterpiece the loyalists, he al- legged, removed a cross weighing four pounds, made of the first gold Columbus brought from America.
 He said also that Toledo's most famous painting, the Burial of the Count of Orgaz, by Fl Greco, was missing along with most other GrecoS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
ANNEXATION OF 8
 ISLANDS REVEALED
Great Britain's Action Aroused Immediate Pro-
 test From Germany

London, Oct. Annex ation by Great Britain of eight islands in the South Sea Phoenix Archipelago, was revealed today.
 While the territory is said to in- volve only about 16 square miles with population of 60. the islands are believed to be of potential naval value.
 The annexation comes at a mo- ment when the question of col onies for Germany and Italy is be- coming increasingly acute in the minds of those working for Euro pean peace and brought immediate reaction in Berlin.
 Der Anc'-'f, Nad newspaper of which Dr. Paul JoSepr Goebbels, minister of propaganda, was for merly editor, attacked the annex ation, saying it paved the way for annexation by Australia of the whole subarctic regions
 With streamed heading on page one, the Nazi newspaper calls the annexation "a gigantic increase in LAlC CClAAtOAy OA ellC olAt1oAl CALl pire." and termed it evidence of British hunger for land" and in justice toward German colonial de- mandS.
 First news C., the annexation came from German sources, showing how closely this situation is being watched, but 't was confirmed of ficially that two naval sloops, at- tached to the New Zealand division had been instructed to "take neces- sary steps to reafirm him majesty $ claim" to the Phoenix Islands.
 This was done by posting signs on palm trees on each of the islands reading "This island belongs to King Edward VIII"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
CLAIM AGAINST
 CONN. co. FILED
Atty Martin Parker Repre- sents Family of Dead
 Bus Driver

A. compensation claim against the Connecticut Co. on behalf of the dependents of the :. late John. F. ODonnell, driver of the bus which crashed on the Cheshire road Sept. IT to bring death to i've persons and injuries to IA others, was filed this morning with Commissioner Charles Kleiner of the third con- greSsional. district at New Haven. Attorney Martin Parker is repre- senting the family .n its claim.
 Tn the claim filed with Commis- Gioner Kleiner it is held that the drivers parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam O'Donnell, and 8 brother, Thomas O,Donnell, all of South View street, were dependent on him for support. Under the compensa- tion law requirements, dependency must be proven.
 The claim alleges that O,Donnell died in the course of his regular employment. Multiple fractures" are listed as the immediate cause of death, .ODonnell died at Water- bury hospital an hour after his ef- forts to. straighten the Cheshire bound bus out from, skid had failed and the heavy vehicle plung- ed oil the highway, struck a tree at the side of the road and over turned.
 Though the claim was presented fin New Haven, it is reported that both parties will agree to a transfer of the hearing on the matter to this city. In that case, Commission CT James M. Lynch will act for Commissioner Kleiner. Transfer of the case to this city would be con- siderably more convenient to both sides, since practically all the wit nesses who would be called reside In this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
THREE SHOT IN
 CUBAN OUTBREAK
Leader of Young Cuba Movement, Two Conl-
 panions Killed
BY LAWRENCE HAAS

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Havana, oct. 3 = (UP9}- Luis Garcia Quibus, leader of the Young Cuba movement, and two unidenti- fled companions were shot. to death today in 3 gun battle with police during an attempted police raid on their headquarters in a suburb of Havana.
 Two policemen were wounded in the raid, which occurred in Santos Suarez, a suburb.
 The young Cuba leader and his companions were surprised in the building but tried to shoot their way out when the police raid be- gan. The shooting was brisk, num- erous shots being fired from both sides before Quibus was fatally struck. The others were unknown to the raid party officers.
 Quibus had been sought in con- nection with numerous kidnapings allegedly perpetrated by the Joven Cuba (Young Cuba) group of youthful political fanatics.
 He likewise was implicated in the bombing recently of the newspaper plant of Fl Pals here. Police said Quibus was the only man in the island that can handle dynamite well enough to have prepared that bombing.
 Quibus succeeded in escaping from two police nets and was hid ing out in the building where hs had temporary headquarters in the suburbs of the city.
 The desperado opened fire on the police squad when the latter at- tempted to enter the building. The gun fight lasted half an hour, dur- ing which the three gunmen were slain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
SLASH SPENDING ! ASKED
U. s. Chamber of Cons nerce Urges Balanced
 Budget Next Year

Washington, Oct. 3 - CUP) ' The final directors meeting of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce before election, today demanded $50O,- 100000 slash in federal spending and a balanced budget in the next fiscal year.
 Envisioning 10 per cent increase in treasury revenues, the chamber asserted that the budget could be balanced without recourse to new taxes. It demanded repeal of the tax on undiStributed earnings.
 The 40 officers and directors of the chamber, claiming to represent majority of American business men, made public before adjourning, reports including:
 1. Cautious praise of the recent "gentlemen's agreement" between this country, Great Britain and France to maintain currency stabil- ization.
 2. A dubious attitude on the Value of the commerce departments projected unemployment census and the finding that at least 100000 more wage and salary workers were privately employed tan in the depths of the depression.
 3. A flat demand that the fed eral budget be balanced during the next fiscal year by pairing govern ment expenditures.
 4. A request for repeal of the new tax on undistributed corporate profits and return to the straight tax on business incomes as well as suggestion that the present Struc- ture of excise levies be altered.
 5. Satisfaction with the recently enacted merchant marine act of 193S which was praised as a spur to American commercial shipping.
 The chamber placed upon the agenda of its November meeting a contemplated report on federal monetary policies. A report on con- sumers' cooperatives submitted at the executive session and responsi- bility for publishing it was placed with President Harper Sibley. A study of the currency agreement was made by the committee on monetary policy and presented it's chairman, W. F. Gephart of St. Louis.
 The chamber reiterated it's con- tention that the corporate profits tax is unsound and asked it's repeal. Excise levies imposing burdens or annoyances" on business were at- tackled.
 An oral report by James A. Far rell, former president of the United States Steel Corp, recalled the chambers sponsorship of ship sub sidies as represented in the 1886 act,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Cross Doesn t Want Honor or His Office
Large Ful6llment" Is His Ainl-Three Term Gover- nor Cites Accomplishments in Radio Address;
 Legislature Blamed for Present=Day Deficit

Hartford, Conn.,, oct. 3-(UP)- Gov. Wilbur L. Cross today revealed himself not seeking reelection flor sak-' of the mere hcror" but for the premise of large fulfillment."
 In broadcast in which he did not mention the democratic party, the three-term governor said:
 Once a governor, always a gov- ernor. The. title remains. In con- servative democracy su h as ours, time is required to mature policies to the point when they will com- mand approval of political organiz- ations and the majority of the peo- pie. s.
 T stand firmly behind the major policies I have advocated since I be- came governor Some of these poii- cieS have been enacted into law,
 Gov Cross outlined the accom- plishments of his regimesy saying: You have kept watch over my acts. and whenever I have made appeal for your united support, you have never failed me, as I hs,ye never failed you.
 By our joint action was set up state control of the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors. By our joint action. the state was saved from racetrack gambling. The good name of Connecticut has been equally our mutual concern." |"
 He blamed the general assembly for not taking his tax base "advices in 1931 Had that been done, the governor said, .'ti1ere would not now be a deficit of $13, ,00o, 900 or more. There would be no deficit whatever 7
 He said deficits would continue so long as, there is divided responsibil- ity over the budget between the as- sembly and the state board of fi- nance and control. -i s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
POLICE PATROL
 PARIS STREETS
60,OOO Walters Go On Strike -Stay=in Tactics
 May Be Attempted
BY WAVERLY LEWIS ROOT United Press Staff Correspondent) (CODyright l936 By United PreSS)

BY WAVERLY LEWIS ROOT United Press Staff COrrespondent) Copyright 1886 By United Press)
 Paris, Oct. 3-U.P0-Police pa- trols were rushed into the principal boulevardS today when Paris 60,- 900 walters went on strike.
 Emergency squads patroled in trucks to suppress demonstrations and to protect establishments whose walters wanted to work.
 The strike was called suddenly while government officials were anx- ious over the threat of serious communists fascist clash tomorrow.
 Though neither threat was con- nected with the devaluation pro- gram, the governments worries were complicated.
 Restaurants, cafes and hotel bars through the city closed. At some premises, the, workers remaining in occupation. At others, the propri- etors succeeded in locking the doors before the strike took effect.
 While police watched the thou sands of establishments affected fascist leaders met to plan a phy- sical breakup of gigantic com- munist demonstration planned for tomorrow. They called a general meeting of fascists of the Croix De Ecu organization for p. m. @ a m. EST.l to plan means of break ing up the demonstration, apparent ly intending to defy government ordinances.
 Union leaders asserted. that 90 per cent of Paris's walters were on strike by 10 a. m. (4 a. m. EST).
 In many instances, the walters used the new "stay in" tactics and remained in occupation of premises.
 fHorf;,,,,ad o,, pora A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
ABBE CHILDREN
 VIEW HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood, Oct. B. (UP) = The three Abbe children. youthful CO., authors of one of the years best selling books. Around the World Tn II Years" were in Hollywood today gathering impressions for a new book.
 The youngsters may even remain here long enough to play in a pie turization of "A High Wind In Jamaica" it was reported. Although no contract has been signed. s major studio was said to be inter- ested in their film possibilities.
 The youthful writers Patience. f2 Richard, 10. and John, g were looked upon with awe by fllmites because of their literary success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
ss-YEAR-OLD SIGNED

Hollywood, Oct. g. -(UP)-Georgia Dean Larue, eight-year-old Chicago protege of Jan Garber, orchestra leader. today was signed for series of screen tests that may lead to a film career. The girl was discovered by Garber lastspring and he be- came so enthusiastic over her sing ang, and dancing that he brought here here for screen tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
SEVEN KILLED

Rome, Oct. 3-(UP)- Seven persons were killed and 35 injured in a railroad crash near Rieti today. The tragedy occurred when a freight train crashed into a streamlined gasoline-driven express between Rieti and Contigliano on the Terni- Fulmona line at 9:45 a. m. The caus e was unde- :termined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
ELAINE BARRIE SUED

Hollywood. Oct. 3-(uP)-Elaine Barrie, Brooklyn, N. Y, protege of John Barrymore, today was named defendant in 2 $l0,OOO suit filed in behalf of Herbert Seerman, 15, seek ing the damages for alleged auto. mobile accident ihj.x'ies. The youth charged Miss Barrie,s automobile struck . car in which he was rid-. ing, causing him to receive a con- cussion fthe brain and other in-s juries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
SUBMARINE LAUNCHED

New London, Conn, Oct. B. (UP) The submarine. Perch" left here today for Provincetown. Mass, for navy department acceptance trials. The Perch" was launched here May 9 and the "Pickerel," cons pleted July 2, will shortly undergo tests. A third tindersea craft, the "-ermit," will slide down the ways Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
RIOT VICTIM DIES

Reading, Pa., Oct. g. (UP)-M. Earl Schlegel, 25-year-Old .employe of the Berkshire Knitting Mills, died today in Reading hos pital, the first victim of strike rioting which began Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Late NeUs
 Flashes
DIRIGIBLE LANDING

Frankfort, Germany, Oct -(UP)-The dirigible Him. denburg, carrying three New York newspaper writ CTS on an air race around the world, arrived over the airport at 3 p. m. local time @ a. m. EST.) and was cruising for her landing po- sition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
BATTLEsHIP LAUNCHED

Wilhelmshaven, Germany, Octo- Der 3. tUP) The real birth of Germany's new navy was marked today with the launching Of the 2S.OOO ton battleship Scharnhorst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
The Weather

Fair Today; Generally
 Fair on Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

Continued on Page A
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Coming Up!
The most exciting Fall FashioI

UP! neckns high SHOULDERS
ofFoh dsrc
sondL
Evening star., 1936-08-13
New
Hats
S. and $3.50

Bows of fobrics and bows Of rib
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The simple, untrimmed bonnet
is definitely posse =. you'll see
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thot's oImost Pre-wor!
Top: The forward movement
is contributed by two shiny, loc-
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reminiscent of HiehIonder's
cop -. $3.50.
Center: The PostiIIion hot-por-
ticulorIy fetching in the inn
portont combination Of black
and the bright blue the French
milIiners coll "NotionoIe"
$3.50.
Below: Felt manipulated into q
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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
Rocky Glen A Fine Institution

That wonderful gathering Rocky Glen sanatorium
Thursday when the Eighth District Medical met
there they have been doing for number OF back Doctors
and from far and neaand high IN
their profession. In all approximately 300 there The
of this attended the meeting he has been doing for several
Those the speaking those called Just
for few remarks spoke highest praise of the efficient work
Rocky Glen OF the outstanding work of Dr. Mark and his staff But
tunity of speaking publicly but that did keep them from
orally vocing their approval AS mingled the guests
the favorable kind
ing Rocky Glen sanaorum In that gathering citizens pres
the medical profession AS they looked
the grounds they could but be impressed with how
and tidy everything Passing along the corridors, of
cottages open and could the white spotessy
clean linen about the BEDS and the general fine The
cottages newly painted as they always
Then there the gounds-wh their beautiful shrubbery
and panngmore and added and all nicely
kept While these things all the aymana well to
professional the also noted newly equipped hospital
every respect and with all the latest appliances for the
successful of tuberculosis.
At Rocky Glen there nothing standing severy
and improvements madeand within the past
proxmaey $4,000 has been 1t is these
things, along with others mentioned that Rocky
Glen the reputation and high standing has, which
nationwide.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
Enormous Increase In Country's Wealth

before figures showing that the wealth OF
this nation has increased by than 100000 since the
auguration of Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Registration Of passenger increased from 2O8oO0OO
in 1882 NOR than 25 100000 in 1885.
consumption electricity increased from less than Il bill
lion than 13 billion kowatt hours 1892 1885
In 1882 Montgomery Ward Company had deficit nearly
S6O00O00 while 1885 than S90OO00O
In 1882 the Chrye Corporation had deficit of SOO0OOO
while for 1885 its profit nearly S35,000000.
In Motors Corporation had profit of S65
OOO corporations profit 1885 the stupendous
sum OF S167 100000
In 1892 JohnsManvie Company producer of building
terials had deficit of 026 while for 1885 its profits
So 164,85S.
AS evidence of the increased faith and confidence of the Amer
people in their the sale OF
over-subscrbed bonds sell
ing the highest prices in years.
With this increase in wealth. the in better
the national debt than the public
debt which while Herbert Hoover president
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
Convention Disappoints Republicans

The Democratic national disappont
ment to RepublCanno all Republicans there
thousands OF them who wanted President Roosevelt
mated and reelected All the talk about Liberty Leaguers
taking walk vanished and harmonious national
tion held. is stated that of the
people branding themselves Smith attempted
been learned that they members of Republican
club.
No candidates other than Garner
ed for either president president both being unanimously
elected The PLATFORM unanimously adopted
bate The platform AS independent paper points
t does reced yield apologize 1t points forward but
balance and confidence Those had upon
the constitution sore disappointed Concerning the const
tuition it says:
"Ihe Republican platform proposes to meet many
pressing national problems solely by action of the sep
arae states. We know that drouth dust storms, floods
minimum maximum hours, child labor and work
conditions industry, monoposic and unfair bust
practices cannot be adequately handled exclusively
by 48 separate state legislatures, As admin
lstrat1on and As Transactions
ties which inevitably overflow boundaries call
both state and federal treatment. We have sought and
will continue seek these problems
islaton within constitution If those problems cannot
be effectively solved by legislation within
we shall seek such clarifying amendment will
the legislatures OF the several states and the Of
me united states each within jurisdiction, the
TO those which and federal
lsaturc within their respective spheres shall
sarv II order adequately regulate commerce.
public health and safety and safeguard security
thus we propose maintain the letter and spirit of the
constitution"
Could statement be there ANYTHING radical
about IT. Much will be said about the platform the
come and we will not discuss farther here its
straghtorWardness with that of the Republican
ful OF contradictions and the Columbus Citizen nd
concerning the Republican PLATFORM has appearance
constructed by liberals shoveng paragraph and the
actonaes the There in the Democratic platform that
element called unity which is nothing more
potent, in literature politics"