davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-04
Paul's Parting Counsels
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
y, Or. ALVIN f. BELL

rbe International Uniform Lesson
IA the above topic for Dec. 6 is Pauls
rrlstlcs 10 Timothy and Titus. espe-
rsly / Timothy 6:6-16 and II limo
nv A.. Il have fought the good fight
! have finished the course, I have
kent the faith.D
Tine following exposition of pauls
le,te.s TO Timothy IS quoted from
the Gis. Of the Bible Book by Book"
published by Dr Alvin E. Bell, Toledo,
%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
COCKFICHT RAID
 NETTED TWENTY

Southbridge, Mass, May 18-(UP) Twenty of 100 spectators at Q cockfight on q Charlton farm yes. terday faced district court arraign- ment today. The other 80 escaped surprise raid by state police, but in their haste, left behind money, clothing, 30 automobiles and 30 pe- digreed birds. Those arrested gave addresses from three New England states. Clothing was taken to head quarters here to await claimants while officers stood guard over abandoned automobiles in patient walt for owners to return.
 The troopers descended on the pit, only short distance from the Worcester Springfield cut of, when the cockfight was in full swing. Three lifeless birds bore witness to earlier contests.
 James Egan, 56, on whose farm the contest was staged, was charged with promoting the fight. Specta- tors, charged with being present at Q cockfight on the Lords day, al- legedly included James Kelly, 40, Holyoke; James Brown, 63, and Da- vid Mccullough, 52, both of Spring field, and John Day, "A, Albert R. Frink, g, both of New London, Conn.,, and Frederick F. McAuliffe, 65, of Johnston, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
ARMY OFFICERS
 LEAD COUNTRIES

La PaZ, Bolivia, May le--(UP)-- Two army officers who fought each other in the bloody Gran Chaco war, headed the governments of Bolivia and Paraguay today. An army revolt identical to the recent one in Paraguay, unseated the Roli- vian government yesterday in @ bloodless coup. It left in charge the men who fought the war and have determined on Q real new deal for the ragged, destitute men who are drifting back from the steaming jungles where they fought for three years.
 Col. Jose David Toro, 46, is head of the Bolivian army in the field. He is expected here today by air. plane from the Chaco region be- tween Villa Montes and Villa Zon where he has been travelling. Pend- ing his arrival, to assume the pro- visional presidency, revolutionary Junta took charge of the govern- ment after the resignation of President Jose Luis Tejada Sorzano. Toro was an outstanding figure in the Chaco war, in which he ire. quently was directly opposed to Col Rafael Franco. Franco took the oath as provisional president of Paraguay February 90, as Q result of Q coup by which army men depoSed Presi- dent EuBebio Ayala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
NO PERFECT FACE
 IN HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood, May 18.-(UP). Mo- ton picture makeup men, declaring that no face--not even film ac- treSs--is perfect, today picked the best features of 0 group of screen stars to achieve synthetci perfec- ton. The perfect lady was assem- bled by Jack Dawn of Metro-G Gold wyn-Mayer, Jack Pierce of UniVer- sal, Mel Berns of O-Radio, Sam Kaufman of Selznick Information and Max Factor. The mouth of Dolores Del Rio, tho teeth of Anita Louise, Binnie Barnes chin, the cheeks of Bette Davis, Carole Lom- bard's forehead, Tala Birells nose Helen Cahagan's neck, the eyes of Frances Drake and the long tresses of Evelyn Venable, were selected The judges said that & lady with these features would have every thing.
 q have never found what could honestly call Q perfect face" ex- plained Pierce. His fellow makeup men agreedd. T do not mean to say our film stars are not pretty, but there is @ vast difference between absolute perfection and a beautiful face"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Neuv HaUen Road, Branches
 Protest Tax Deficiencies

l England Gar O.. New England Steamship O., Hartford and New York Transportation O., New York and Stamford Railway Co., Berk- shire Street Railway Go.
 Also: Shoreline Electric Co.,, County Transportation, Inc, I. R. T.. O., Inc, Soundview Transportation Co, the New England Transporta- ton O., the New England Trans- portation company as successor to Farnham-N Nelson Coaches, Inc, the New England Transportation com- pany as successor to Interstate Limited Motor Coach O., New Eng land Transportation company as successor to the Waterbury Jitneys and Taxis, Inc.
 From three affillates, $440,ii7 is beig claimed. These are the Berk- shire Motor Coach Lines, Inc, Vic- toria Coach Line, Inc, and Wiley Davis Bus Lines, Inc.
 Four other subsidiaries have pee tition in protest of alleged de- ficiencies of $4ll,585. These are:
 The County Transportation Co.,, Inc, as successor to the Portchester and Glenville Bus Corp, and the. New England Transportation O., as successor to Mid-State Stage Line, Inc; as successor to Winsted.Hart- ford and Torrington Jitney Associa- ton, Inc; and as successor to the Willimantic and Hartford Jitney AS- soCiation, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
COAST GUARDS TO
 RESCUE OF SEVEN

Boston, May l8 - (U.P)-Coast guards aided seven persons yester- day after Q series of lnishaps to small craft in Boston harbor.
 Forced to swim Q half-Inile when their catboat capsized in high seas in Hingham Bay, James F. Collins, 10, and his brother Robert, 1S, were taken off Princes Head Island.
 Robert Artick, 2l, of Chelsea and Arthur Vecchione, 22, of East Bos. ton were rescued when their l2-foot home catboat overturned op- posite South Ferry Slip.
 Two boats blown ashore on Long Island when their motors failed were fioated by coast guards. Cap- tain John Axel, skipper of Q barge anchored off Deer Island, was reS- cued when the motor of the boat in which he was returning from shore failed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS OFF I.I7%

New York, May 1s-New York City bank stocks declined to lower levels during the past week. The ag- gregate market value of l6 leading issues on May IS totalcd ly6ll. .O02.- 900 compared with el .683. 1000 at the close of the previous week, . de- crease of eI0.4sl 900. of i.lT percent. The current average yield of the i6 issues of 3.0s per cent compares with a yield of 3.00 per cent on May 6. The current market value is now l.3s times the known book value against i.34 times at the close of the previous weCig. Based upon current flgsses the sixteen issies are now qlleted at an average of i6.4 times their known earnings, compared with 1e.e tlaneg on May 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Cuffey Coal Decision Had Some Effect on Market Today
Ch0iru10y Smith
 Sees HarmOny

State ChsIrman ,. Francis smith of Waterbury at noon today issued the following statement on the outcome of the democratic convention in New Haven: "No significance which does not exist should be read into the result of the convention at New Haven. A proposition was placed before the delegates which, insplte of some organized opposition, ap- peaIed to the majority. Any analysis of the vote on the basis of previous fsctlonaI aIlgnments will indicate clear. ly that those who supported MT. FitzG GeraId and Mrs. Flynn did % independently. I believe that any assumption that these delegates represent Q fac. tlon and that further fActlOnaI moves on their part are to be expected Is exactly contrary Co the truth. The convention was e definite step toward true party harmony"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Washington, May 18.--(UP).-The Few York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad Go. and.23 subsidiaries have asked the board of tax appeals to redetermine an alleged federal income tax deficiency in amounts varying from $860,702 to $4ll,585.
 The carrier and 16 afilliates were charged with an alleged deficiency of about $900,000 on their 1925 and 1880 taxes.
 Originally, the road, acting as parent and transferee of the Ver- mont company, was charged with an alleged shortage in tax payments of $:i1,728 for the two years. On July IS, 1883, a petition for redetermina- ton was presented, claiming over- payments.
 4 government answer boosted the amount claimed by the commission CT of internal revnue, stating that Commissioner Guy Helvering had erred in allowing a deduction of $4,- 86l 500. The government claimed that the full tax liability of the carries Is s3,sl4,287 for the two years. To date, the carrier had paid $2,053, ,6S0 as transferee.
 The other companieg which were affiliated with the road in 1929 and l030 from whom the amount of S860, ,702 is being claimed are:
 Westchester Street. Railroad O., Boston Railroad Holding O., New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May 18-(UP)-Mills were beginning to show an interest in new wools and few buyers were making commitments, the U. s. Agriculture Department reported today.
 Many mills, rowever, were report ed reluctant to support the increas- ed movement in the country. Medium fleeces and fine western grown wools were receiving the bulk of the mill demand. Country packed 3-8 and IA glood combing and clothing Ohio and Michigan fleeces were be- ing sold to arrive at 35-35 leg cents in the grease delivered east and up to 90 cents for light shrinking Mis- Fl0uri mediums. Good twelve months Texas wools and bulk fine and Ia blood original clips Of average to good French combing length from territory states were being sold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
JEWELRY STORE
 ROBBER IS HELD

New Haven, Conn, May 18-(UPJ Edward Savanelli, %, returned here from Weston as a suspect in the robbery of the jewelry store of Frank Mosca Jan. 26, 1885, today was bound over to superior court under bond of $20,000.
 He was charged with robbery with violence and assault with intent to kill. Police said Sanavelli and an unidentified companion robbed Mos ca of SIS in cash and $35O in jewels and in an exchange of shots with police during their flight wounded William Bergan, bystander.
 Savanelli was arrested by state police Saturday at the estate of John B. Watson, where he was em- ployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
RY ELNEER 0. WALZER

United Press Financial E0it0F)
 New York, May lS-(UP)-- Wall streets first interpretation of the Ouffey coal decision as highly bull- ish brought an active spurt in the stock market today, but . decline followed that left and the list IT, regular.
 IHasty reading left traders with the opinion that the decision was Q sweeping defeat for the New Deal.
 Floor traders dumped the gun" and bought leaders in long strings. Tickers became four minutes late. Prices rose 1 to more than 3 points. But the following that floor traders hoped to obtain failed to develop. They Immediately switch and sold stocks. Longs who recently acquired stocks took the opportunity of the strong market to take profits. Short covering soon was exhausted and the list drifted into It's former leth- argy before the finish.
 Several other favorable market factors included steel operations, which rose slightly contrary to the usual seasonal trend. Car loadingS showed gains. DuPont declared . 70-cent extra dividend. On the ad- verse side were prospect of stiff tax bill and renewed weaknesses of the French franc.
 On the spurt which followed the Quffey decision, U. s. Steel reached 80 6-8 up 1898. It had touched 67 7-8 earlier. Near the close 1t was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
First Reaction Was
 Bullish Prices Rose
Effect Did Not Last Long for Market Began to Declines
 Several Favorable Market Factors

back below Ds. chryslor was down 2 points from its top. Western Union, Westinghouse Electric, Ains erican Telephone and several others performed similar to Chrysler.
 Declining tendencies picked up momentum near the close. Allied Chemical recorded Q loss of more than 3 points. Other high priced issues also were depressed. Mon. santo Chemical made c new low for the year.
 Liquor and commercial alcohol stocks were weak all day. Utilities were firm and they held gains bet- ter than other groups. Bonds pers formed about the same as stocks. Cotton futures were firm. Wheat rallied 6 cent from lows. Silver dropped 3.8 cent to 4B 3-S cents an ounce. Silver in London also de. clined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
COL. FABIAN OF
 WAR FAME DIES

Geneva, III, May 1e.-(Up)-The body of Col. George Fabyan, 60, known aS the brains" of the army cryptograph division during the World war, was sent to Boston to- day for burial. He died Sunday ct his estate near here.
 During the war Fabyan trained 8B men in the technique of decipher- ing coded messages. This group be- came the nucleus of 6 similar unit in the army intelligence service. Fabyan was awarded the French le. zion of honor In 1920.
 Tn Q private laboratory, Fabyan experimented with the science of sound, and became one of the na- tons leading acoustics experts. He was known widely for his research work in radio, building acoustics, and hearing aids for the partially deaf. He was born in Boston, came to Chicago in 1888 and to Geneva in 1903,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
APSBURGS IN !. AUSTRIA CRISIS
Baron Alfonso De KlOss Is Put in Charge of Helm.
 wehr Corps
(Copyrlsht, lOss, by United Pressl

Copyright, 1898, by United Press)
 Vienna, May 1o--(UP)--Chanc Tor Kurt echuschnigg called Haps- burg prestige to his aid today in his effort to overawe the f9scist heim- wehr of Prince Ernest von Star hemberg whom he busted from the cabinet. Baron Alfonso de Kloss, husband of Archduchess Eleonore of the Hapsburgs, was offered, and acc cepted, the post of state vice coTn- Hnander of the powerful Vienna heimwher corps. Starhemberg per- sonally assumed command of this corps when he busted from ofiice Maj. Emil Fey, only to be busted himself.
 Cousin tO Pretender
 Kioss is Q cousin by marriage of Otto von Hapsburg, pretender to the throne and regarded more and more as Q desirable unifying figure in Austria's troublous political Situas ton. Archduchess Eleonore is Q daughter of the late Archduke Karl Stefan. Her husbands assumption of command of the key heirnwehr corps marked the entrance of Haps- burg influence direct into the pres- ent situation.
 The government moved anew to remove the influence of the helm. wehr, as ct present constituted and led, when Michael skuhl, police president of Vienna and director of public security, ordered the disso- lution of the so.called auxiliary DO. lice sections of the heilnwehr and other private armies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
INSURANCE STOCKS
 HIGHER FOR WEEK

New York, May Reinsurance stocks in the New York city mar ket registered further gains during the past week. The aggregate value of 20 leading fire and casualty inc surance issues on May IS totaled $642, ,538, ,0OO, compared with $63l,- 59o, 1000 at the close of the previous week, an increase of $lO,9S9.0OO, or 1.73 per cent.
 The current average yield of the 20 issues of 3.24 per cent compares with yeild of 3.29 per cent on May 8. The current market value equals I.2l times the current liquidatnig value, against l.19 times at the close of the previous week. Combined earnings from underwriting and net investment income equal 7.34 per cent of market value. compared with 7.46 per cent on May 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
POLICEMAN DID. NOT STOP PLANE
Hung on to an Alleged Pilot SmuggIer Until
 He Began to Rise

New York, May l8-(UP)-A sus- pccted aerial smuggler was sought in several states today after a mys- terious landing at Holmes airport during which he took off with poe licei1ian hanging onto a wing until tho plane started to leave the ground.
 A national alarm for an old Boe- ing biplane believed operated to Canada by Q smuggling ring with Q base somewhere near Glens Falls, N. Y., or Saratoga Springs, N. r., was sent out on April 30 by c. s. Bash- aw, customs inspector at St. Albans, vit,
 PatTolman Otto Kafka, police avi- ator, was at the airport yesterday when c plane bearing the broadcast numbers-NC -423- -E-swooped down to . landing. Kafka ran over to question the pilot who had rolled over to a taxicah which had been waiting for some time.
 Policeman Dropped
 Kafka climbed up on the wing and drew from the aviator, whose face was hidden by the goggles and hel- met, that he had no license.
 "Then you are grounded" the poe lice fiier said.
 The aviator opened his throttle, instead, and whirled around for Q takeoff. Kafka hung on until the plane started to rise then he let go and fell off. He was treated at Q hospital for cuts and bruises.
 Several amateur pilots at the field and police pilots from Floyd Ben nett airport went into the air in pursuit but were outdistanced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
NEW MUSSOLINI SEEN ON SUNDAY
Was at Airport to Greet His Two Sons Returned
 Heroes of War

YNome, May 18--(UP)-Some thou- sands of people who went to Littorio airport yesterday talked today of @ Benito Mussoltni they never had seen before, one they did not re- alige could be--a family man dressed in Q rough civilian suit and q Oiouched felt hat, kissing emo- tloaally two of his sons returned from the African war. It was the homecoming of Bruno and Vittorio Mussolini, pilots of distinction.
 lGussolini, whom most of those at the airport had seen only at great public functions, bellicosely defying the world in his fascist militia uni- form, made 1t plain that this day he was Q father.
 Isolated Himself
 He isolated himself from the crowd and stood with members of his family and Q few intimates, in drizzling rain.
 Among those in the little group were three others of Mussolini's children, Edda, wife of Count Gale ago Ciano, commander Of the squadron in which Bruno and Vit- torio served, and Mussolinis two youngest children, Romano, 8, and Anna Maria, 6.
 He laughed and joked with Edda, whose husband came with his sons, and with Ciano's father, Count Co.'S tanzo Ciano, president of the chamber of deputies.
 At times he turned himself to the amusement of Romano and Anna Maria. He sprawled his burly body flat on the wet grass, oblivious of 0 great crowd apparently, and rolled about with Anna Maria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
LETTERS ROAMING
 OVER ETHIOPIA
45 Escaped During Attack on Capital--Newspaper
 Men Ordered Out

Addis Ababa, May 18 = (U.P.) - Italian soldiers and missionaries joined in hunt for 46 lepers to- day. They escaped fro ma sanitar- ium, and are roaming the country- side terrifying foreigners. The lep- CTS were among the Ill ct the san- itarium conducted by T. A. Lambte, head of the Ethiopian Red Cross. They escaped during the pillaglng of the capital and spread through the country. Foreign residents have been frightened by the lepers as they approach houses to beg for food and water. The Italian author- tiles announced today that they were taking over the American Seventh Day Adventist hospital, one of the best in Ethiopia. The late Empress Zaudito was its patron and gave much money for It's improve ment.
 To Pay Americans
 The Italians said they intended to repay the Americans for the money they put into the hospital and would invite all the Adventist medical personnel to remain ct their posts at their present salaries.
 A train bearing the first lot of foreigners to be expelled by the Italians left Addis Ababa for Dji- bout, on the coast, yesterday.
 Among those expelled were news paper correspondents, including c. L. Steer, correspondent for the Lon. don Times and the New York Times and one Encyclopedias, @ Greek na- tional, correspondent for the Inter. national News Service.
 Italian authorities said that those expelled were suspected of having been involved in espionage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
PRINCETON CLUB
 SCHOLARSHIP

New Haven, Conn, May l8-(Up) John Felch Runnalls, Syracuse, N. Y., today was announced as the recipient of the Princeton Club of New York scholarship at Yale uni- versity.
 The award is made annually to Q member of the junior class "chosen because of his outstanding charac- ter, personality, and capacity for leadership and service"
 Frederick Almon Peterson, Jr., Greenwich, a sophomore, was awarded the George Augustus Adee Scholarship, the terms of which were identical with the Princeton honor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
GETS LARGEST
 COD EVER SEEN

Boston, May 18.--(UP)-Bernard Macdonald of Waltham today claimed the honor of hooking the largest codfish ever landed by hand ln Massachusetts waters.
 He hooked 47h pound cod on a deep sea line five miles off Bos- ton Light and with the aid of others fin the party, hauled 1t into q boat. Tho fish measured 53 inches.
 The largest cod on record caught with rod and reel weighed 52 lbs. and was landed in New York Bay, while the largest cod caught by any method weighed 2ll pounds and was taken off Massachusetts In 1895,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
MOSCOW HEARS
 OF ATROCITIES
Continued from Page iJ

(Continued from Page 1.) scribed conditions on the island.
 She said she found Q letter from her husband, saying:
 Tn event of my death, I ask you to consider Siemenchuk guilty"
 She supported the government's charge that siemenchuk ordered her after her husbands death, exiled tc the ice bound outskirts of the island giving her no time to pack her be- longings.
 Ready For Death
 "r was ready for death," she said. "siemenchuk tried to force me to commit suicide"
 vishinsky, relentlessly seeking evidence against 9iemenchuk, charged that he caused his dog sled driver to take Wolfson out on the Island and kill him; afraid that Wolfson would report his excesses, and that he thwarted every effort by Mrs. Wolfson to wireless the gov- ernment of conditions. The dog sled driver, named Startzev, admit ted that he "lost" Wolfson in the wilderness and later recovered the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
DRIVER HELD ON
 FIRST DEGREE

Lawrence, Mass, May 18.-(UP)-- A 35-year old bakery wagon was to be arranged in district court to- day on @ first degree murder charge growing out of the death of his wife after @ terrific beating
 John Gobash was arrested last night following death Saturday night of Mrs. Vivian Gabash, 26, at a hospital. Police said her body bore 45 contusions allegedly caused by blows from a shoe.
 Gobash told police his wife's in- juries were the result of a fall down stairs Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
ELEVEN KILLED

Boston, May l8.--(Up) Eleven persons were Killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to the report of Registrar Frank A. Goodwin.
 This was the same number as in the previous week and one fewer than in the corresponding period last year.
 Victims included 10 pedestrians and one occupant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
SCHOLARSHIPS
 AT WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn, May l8-(UP) Award of twelve freshman Thorn dike Scholarships was announced today at Wesleyan university.
 Recipients were Donald G. Ar- nault, Bound Brook, N. J.; Hunting L. Boyce, Passaic, N. J.; Arthur H. Brown, Cranford, N. J.; Edward Burns, Wethersfield; Wendell B. Coote, Wilbraham, Mass: William R. Evans, Jr, Indianapolis, Ind; George M. Friese, Plainfield, N. J.; L. Mason Harter, East Cleveland, O.; Wellesley O. Kaye, Paw Paw, Mich; Richard D. Mcclure, Wind- sor: Richard Schwerzmann Water town, N. r., and Walter E. Tiede- ann, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
DISCUSS TRAFFIC

New Haven. Conn, May l8-(UP) -The judicial phase of traffic prob- lemS was to be discussed today at a conference of the governors com- mission on street and highway safety with judges and prosecutors Of county and municipal courts.
 The session. to be presided over by Chief Justice William M. Malt bic. was scheduled to consider prin- cipally "the practical problems pjresented by motor vehoiclc law vi- 0lation cases as they come to court for trial"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

while still in the country or on the way to Boston at prices in the range 82-85 cents. secured basis, delivered east, according to best estimates available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

This is going to be the greatest travel year in the history of the country, especially for automobile travel. Are you ready for your mo- torlzed hikes (ilot hitch hikes.l