davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17

Bob Racicot, the 44Hairbreath Harry"
hero. Then, too. there are Lyle Aus
tin and Edith Darlington the two loving
lunatics. ~
But when it comes down to the fine
arts of writing and acting, no ono can
object when we give everything to Mr..
Hayes and his supporting cast, Mr.. and
Mrs Erickson, for their contribution to
the eternal triangle; namely. Look
out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

QEicers were elected for the com- ang year, and a skeleton charter drawn up yesterday afternoon when 1he ~0ents of the Hill" held their first business meeting at Xaverian hall.
 Joseph Donahue, Robert German, and William Johnston, as president, secretary and treasurer respectively will guide the destinies of the Hilps new sporting and social club until the next elections are held, one year hence.
 Definite plans were made for the club's activities in sporting circles this season. A bowling team has been entered in the Holy Name league. The team consists of Capt, I'd Curley, Henry Hayden, Bob Grady. Bill ODonnell and Jerry Xerwin. The league will be con- ducted each Friday night.
 Tn the Community House basket bah league which Supervisor Bill Shea is planning for this year, the Gents of the Hill will be strongly xepresented by a team under the managership of Ed Curley, Jr., and coached by Joe Cavanaugh, former City Amateur luminary.
 A social activities committee con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
RAW MILK SALE
 BODS UP AGAIN
Alderman to Get Proposed Ordinance at COncIave
 Tonight

Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor will present to the alder men formally tonight the proposed ordinance barring the sale of raw milk in Waterbury. Waterbury. a special committee headed by Mor- ton E. Pierpont of this city, pres ident of the Connecticut Milk Producer Dealers Association, will demand the aldermen set a date for a hearing on the ordinance. This action will be agreed to.
 At tonight'S meeting, also, the ale dermen will name the 20 polling places for next months state and national election in Waterbury. Re- publican opposition to some of the voting sites is once more antici- pated, but it is believed that the list as sent in by the committee will be approved.
 On the committee with MT. Pier pont to appear before the aldermen tonight are Jeremiah Sullivan of Woodbury and H. S. Coe, Kenneth Warner, Fred Stills and Charles J. DeBisschop, all of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

today.
 Under the plan, 1t was announced, the rate for the lira will be 90 to the pound sterling and 19 to the American dollar (5.263 cents lira).
 On Saturday the lira was 7.65 cents, or a little more than 1S to the dollar.
 As part of the devaluation plan, 1t was announced, the cabinet ap- proved drastic reductions in import duties, to prevent increase in the cost of living.
 The import duty on wheat was re- duced from 75 lire to AS lire quiI1- tai (from $3.947 to $2.368 per 220 pounds at the new lira rate).
 The import duty on fresh and frozen meats was reduced 60 per cent.
 The import duty on live cattle was reduced 65 per cent and the import duty on coal was reduced from 10 lire to 5 lire (52.63 cents to 26.3 cents) a ton. The duty on coke was reduced from 42.5 lire to 30 lire ($Z.G5o Co $l.ol6) 8 COu.
 DecreeS were approved reducing import duties on foods and raw materials and abolishing the ad valorem taxes on them.
 It was announced that the gold weight of the new lire would be 4.677 grammes of fine gold per 100 lire, instead of 7.919.
 From the decrees issued, some quarters deduced that the Hra in future would be attached to the dollar instead of the pound sterling.
 As part of its plan the cabinet approved the Notation of an "Ethi- opian victory" loan, to exploit the "empire" and to ensure the neces- Sary national defense"
 It was decided to authorize the competent departments to modify the volume of quota restrictions for importation of commodities of which large quantities are consumed in Italy.
 Italy, following France in deval- uation after week of study, fol- lowed it also by two days in a sweeping program of tariff reduc- tion intended to offset increase in living costs.
 It was announced that at the cabinet meeting this morning, at which devaluation was approved Premier Benito Mussolini referred to the French-British- American agreement which accompanied Frances devaluation. He said he accepted in principle the idea that economic restoration of the world "is one of the necessary conditions for collaboration amongst peoples for maintenance of peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
Police Surgeons To
 Assemble This Week
Waterbury to Be Represented at New Haven COnven-
 ton Opening Thursday Elections Set for Saturday

nounced and described at these an- nual conventions of the surgeons.
 The three-day sessions will be held at the Sagal-Lou Farm, the New Haven Hospital and the Hotel Taft The first session vii open at the Sagal-Lou Farm in Branford on Thursday and will last from noon to 8 P. M. The following morning the men will assemble in the Sur- gical Amphitheater of the New Haven Hospital for 8 three hour session and will spend the afternoon sightseeing. Saturday morning the concluding meeting will take place at the Hotel Taft, including 8 tech- nical and business session.
 HOnOred Guests
 Honored guests at the convention will be Mayor John w. Murphy Prof. Yandell Henderson, honorary member of the association, Chief o1 Police Philip T. Smith, Fire Chie1 Lawrence Ref and William Jerome Daly, secretary of the New York Board of Transportation.
 Following registration at the Hotel Taft Thursday noon, the men will go to the Sagal-Lou Farms in Branford where they will be well comed by Mayor Murphy. Dr. Harry M. Archer, honorary deputy chief oi the New York Fire Department, will respond to the address and several technical papers on medical sub- jects will be presented. During the addresses the wives of the delegates will be entertained in the Sagal- Lou home and at 6 P. M. lamb roast will be held, followed by an evenings entertainment.
 On Friday, Dean Stanhope Bayne- Jones of the Yale School of Medi- cine will welcome the men at a morning meeting in the Surgical Amphitheater of the Farnam Mem. orial Building in the New Haven Hospital. Several Yale professors from the medical school will addres; this meeting. Luncheon will be served at noon and a shore dinner dance will be held at the Seven Gables Inn, Milford in the evening
 Election of Officers
 The final session on Saturday morning in Parlor A, Hotel Taft will consist of two technical address and business meeting for the election of officers. Luncheon and attendance at a football game in the afternoon will conclude the activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
Italian Cabinet o. K. s 4O% Lire DeUaIuati0n
Continued from Page D

'It is necessary, however" he edded, "to abandon temporary set- dement's and enter the field of per- manent adjustment"
 In devaluating the lira, the cabinet approved 8 proposal by Mussolini to restore the rate established by the law of December 21, 1927. This rate was thrown out of adjustment when the British pound sterling and American dollar were devalued.
 The cabinet abrogated previous decree which limited dividends oi stock companies to 6 per cent and announced that in future all divi- progressively taxed, except as re- dends above per cent would be gards those companies operating in the colonies.
 New York, October 5. - (UP) - The Italian lira dropped 2S5 points on the nominal quotation today te 5.25 cents in foreign exchange trad ing as the cabinet approved 8 40 per cent devaluation in the cur. rency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
POLICE LOYALTY
 UNDER ATTACK
Continued from Page D

demonstration in the stadium at the Pare Des Princes in the extreme southwestern section of the city.
 Twenty thousand police and mo- bile guards dispersed 25.000 fascists after series of fights in which many were bruised and 1,400 fas- cists were arrested. Only those men found to possess blackjacks or other weapons were kept in custody.
 La Roque, in communique which reflected his anger, praised his fol- lowers for preventing a communist parade despite the savagery of the police and the police alone"
 The socialisct newspaper Populaire charged that in a speech at La Rochelle, nationalist deputy Jean Renaud, addressing 2,000 fascists, said:
 1T will command the firing squad that shoots Blam."
 Blum is the socialist premier Leon Blum.
 Since June, 1umors have been spread that October was going to be the decisive month in the right-left struggle, and certainly the months early days have indicated climax might be approaching.
 The government so far has pre- served almost perfect order, but the right wing temper was getting hotter.
 It was notable that the left wing coalition forces, turbulent when Blum took over, were tending to- ward increased discipline and unity. Labor is accepting the governments demand that strikes be outlawed- Saturdays strike of walters was set- tied in few hours-and communists and radicals have affirmed their un- wavering support of the government
 At yesterdays demonstration, the $40, 1000 communists were entirely or- derly and only the fascists fought the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

ASOA18AAAAA%A cases brought before it. It then will receive motions by attorneys and admit new members to practice.
 Later this week the juriStS will call on the president and inform him off1cially that it is in session. MT. Roosevelt is in Hyde Park, N. r., and is not due to return until Tues day.
 Chief of the New Deal cases pend- ing is the Wagner labor disputes act test cases between the National Labor Relations board, involving four employers who have refused to recognize the laws validity, the val- idity of neutrality legislation under which arms shipments to the Chaco were forbidden, and an appeal at- tacking the validity of the Truth in Securities Act of 1885," filed by J. Edward Jones, New York.
 The retroactive tax on silver pro- fits, interpretation of the stamp tax on stock transfers, the applicability of gold devaluation to private con- tracts and pleas for rehearings on its ruling of last year outlawing the New York minimum wage law for women and the municipal bank. ruptcy act are other high spots of its docket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

Waterbury will be well represent ed at the 18th annual convention of the International Association of Police and Fire Surgeons and Med- ical Directors which will be held in New Haven Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.
 One of the principal topics to be discussed will be the treatment of injuries which result from the com- mission of crimes.
 For the first time, the police and fire surgeons of the country will meet in the Elm City, and nation wide interest is expected to be att tracted there since new researches and discoveries of medical treatment in the fields of public safety are an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

(Continued from Page 1O ed was the choice of the minority, then he will use his bullets to put them out.
 Terming 1t modern miracle, :" Browder said the union party twas born full grown over the radio. Its first convention was held in a tele- phone booth. It was fathered by Father Coughlin as an immaculate conception in politics. It hopes to catch the discontented vote. It is backed by Wall Street. Its aims are those of Hearst (William Ram dolph Hearst, the publisher)."
 The democratic party, he said, "is political hamlet moving inexor- ably to its tragic end"
 'The republic candidacy" Brow der asserted, "is the most colorleSs ever seen within the memory of man. It is a blank sheet on which the reactoinary forces of Wall Street are doing the writing."
 Meanwhile, he described commun- ism as twentieth century Ameri- canism".
 At the arena rally, termed by a police official the "quietest of any political rally I've seen in 30 years, !" party leaders announced $1,571 for radio fund had been collected from the audience. Of this amount, it was announced, $5 came from Harvard law school students and $15 from students of Harvard and Rad cliffe.
 In his radio address, Browder termed his arrest in Terre Haute 'by 8 couple of peanut storm-troop- CTS the mayor and the chief of po- lice of the town" as "Hitlerism in full bloom".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
SINNERS STRIKE
 FOR MIRA WAGES

Fall River, Mass, Oct 51(UP)- Between 300 and 500 operatives at King Philip Plant E of the Berk- shire fine spinning associates struck today for MIRA wages tantamount to increases of 2 to 30 per cent.
 United Textile Workers Union Leaders said that 800 of a total oi 1900 workers were out. Company officials said that only 300 were out and that a total of 2300 were em- ployed. Union officials predicted that 85 per cent of the second shift would join the strike early this afternoon.
 The company also operates Mills in Brattleboro, Vt, Albion, R. I. and North Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
TARTAN BURGLAR
 DIVES TO SAFETY

Boston, Oct 5-(UP)- A Tarzan burglar eluded a pursuing house. holder yesterday by diving through a second-floor window screen onto electric light wires and then drop- ping IS feet to the ground.
 Frank A. Dewick, Dorchester. 1n- surance official, heard 8 mysterious noise upstairs on his return home. He reached the bathroom in time to see the burglars legs disappear through a torn window screen. Though bureaus were ransacked. nothing was stolen.
 Police theorized the burglar was the same one who stole clothing valued at $500 from tffe nearby home of former Mayor John P Fitzgerald two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
First Methodist

Mrs. George Futile heads the nominating committee which will present 8 slate of officers for the coming year at the first fall meet ing tomorrow afternoon of the local W. c. T. U. in the parlors of the First Methodist church. The meet ing will open at 10 o'clock in the morning and close at 4:3O o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. Moses R. Lowell, formerly of the Second Congrega- tional church, will deliver a peace talk and Mrs. Everett Staler will oficiate at the memorial service. Mrs. Marion Cashman will enter tain with solos. Mrs. Stephen Wal ters is the retiring president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
St. ,Lohn,s

The prevalence of a great lack of understanding among people of the civilized world today was discussed by Reverend Arthur F. McKenny, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church in New Haven, in an address de- livered to the congregation last evening at St. Johns Episcopal church.
 The speaker pointed out that prejudices are usually are main defense mechaniSms against ignor- ance and indicated that it would be well to remember underneath the surfaces there is a common human heart in all men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
St. Paul's M. E.

The two weeks evangelistic pro- gram sponsored by St. Paul's Meth odist Episcopal church opened this afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Horace F. Erwin, veteran evangelists, will be in charge of the services which will be held daily.
 Support of the program was asked last night by Rev. William V. Dick inson, pastor, in an address to his congregation last night. He declared that power is the essence of exist ence.
 MT. Erwin comes to Waterbury from Chelsea, Mass, where he has conducted successful revival serv- ices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
Back Here on Visit
RUBBISH FIRE

Flooring, walls and woodword In m small closet on the second floor nuartment of GraZiano Recchia, 25 south Leonard street, were slightly damaged by fire which started in a basket of rubbish early Saturday night. The alarm was turned in from box 32 and was answered by apparatus under the direction of Deputy Chief Thomas Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
CLEAN
 FALSE TEETH NEW EASY WAY
10 REushins 2 Reeomnsnded By Dsatists

NO Brushing = Recommended By Dentists
 Approved By Good Housekeeping Bureau
 3usk drop . little SterarKleen powder In n &lass of water. Leave your false teeth or bzi1ges in 1t while you dress or overnight. To need to brush. Simply rinse and your pIates are fresh and clean-elean where the brush can't reach.
 ekera-Kleen removes blackest stains. tar snr. film and tarnish. Ends bad taste and enssll. Makes dull teeth look like new - ruaooth. cool = comfortable. The discovery of pr. l.. w. Sherwin, eminent dentist. Ap- oroved by Good Housekeeping. Ask your <rlsgRist for Stera-Kleen today. Money back N vou are not delighted. Q 1936. P. & B. Cos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
vaill; vice-president, Roger S Makepeace; secretary Horace F Mallette; treasurer, Edward B Breeding.
Grace Baptist

Members of the New Haven Coun- ty Baptist Association will meet Wednesday at Grace Baptist church here. A short session will be con- ducted in the morning followed by Ia luncheon at noon. A dinner in the evening will bring the days program to a close. Miss Thelma Race, direc- tor of religious education, at the First Baptist church, will be in charge of the dinner program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
First Church

A talk on his youth and educa- tion in Germany will be given to- morrow night by Edward Eisenwin- ter before the members of the Mems League of the First Congregational church. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock and the talk by MT. Eisenwinter will follow. The officers of the club are: President, John L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

Signboards stating that paths in Warnford park, Hampshire, Eng land, which belongs to H. c. Woods, were for the sole use of parish toners, were found tarred and feathered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

The honor of being the first nnay- press to fly in a glider goes to Mrs. E. Denne, chief executive of Brigh- ton, England, who was a passenger in the worlds largest sailplane, pi- loted by George Kronfield, the Ger. man expert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
Y. M. c. A. Secretary

meeting of the Sunday Noon Club of the Second Congregational church yesterday. Howard L. Hol- comb was elected president of the group for the coming year, succeed ing Leland Stacy. Charles Doescher was elected vice-president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

Basil Watson, police magistrate in North London, in an effert to restrain wild driving, threatens to fine speeders $100 for a first offense and $250 for & second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

For the training of naval sea- men the British admiralty has ac- quired the famous transatlantic liner Majestic, which will be sta- tioned at RoSyth, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

Russia plans to increase produc- tion of commercial vehicles by 130,- 900 units this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
Activities In
 Church Circles
Second Church

Second Church
 Herbert L. Smith, Y. M. c. A.. secretary, spoke on Inspiration From Our Holidays" at the first fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
ALICE M. CUTTING
 WEEDS W. CONKLN
Local Girl Marries New Havener-ThOmpsOn
 Suffers Attack
CHESHIRE NEWS
 Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Phone 334

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Alice M. Out ting, daughter of Mrs. Marion Cut tine to Wallace Bruce Conklin, son of Mrs. Mary Conklin of New Ha- ven. The wedding took place Sep tember 28th at the rectory ot St. Francis church in New Haven.
 George E. Thompson, secretary of kne Yale Alumni Association, suf- ferod a heart attack while motor ing in Virginia with Mrs. Thompson and is resting at his home in Brooksvale.
 Back Here on Visit
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Smith or South weymouth, Mass, have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Everett l. pardee of Highland avenue. They are former residents of Cheshire.
 John Teller of South Main street, who is to wed Miss Lillian E. Wood, daughter of Mrs. Walter Weeks Of New Britain Tuesday. was tendered a stag dinner recently at the Cha teau Gay. There was a large at- tendance of friends. MT. Teller Is the manager of the local Atlantic and Pacific Tea store, here has been here for some time and has a host of friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
SUPREME COURT
 REOPENS TODAY

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
COMMUNISTS NOT
 SUPPORTING F.D.R.

Continued from Page 1.J
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Washington Produce Quotations
Maryland. 3.

light; market steady. Maryland, 3
pound baskets, t0@sO
CaulifIower-ons California arrived: .
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light; demand light; market
steady. California, crates, t1.5o01.TS.
BrOccOll-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken car on track. Supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. Crates,
California, ~; Florida, t1.26.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; broken
boxes, No. /, i3.aS0s.5O: No. .. ts0Ss5.
az to size; few special marks higher.
Lemons - California, boxes, t506.2b,
according to grade and size.
Kale-Virginia, bushel baskets, 5S940c
COllaFds-Virginia, bushel baskets IS
04O cents.
Rhubarb-Michigan, 5-pound cartons,
Fancy soc; choice, 35c.
Beets-Texas, u crates, t1.25@1.3S.
Tengerines-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken car on track. Florida, As bushel
Persnips-PennsylvanIa. H-bushsl bas-
kets, 30 cents.
Brussels sprOuts-No carIot arrivals;
l broken car on track.
L. G. L. Express Arrivals
California-45 lugs avocados.
FlOPida-24 crates eggplant; IS bushel
baskets lettuce; 81 bushel baskets lima
beans; 10 lugs lines: 1s bushel baskets
parsley; rs bushel baskets snap beans;
50 30-pound crates tomatoes.
Pennsylvania - 1i3 3-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Michigan-Ss 5O-pound cartons rhu-
barb.
North CarOllna-3t bushel baskets
turnip greens.
ViRglnia-2 barrels watercress.
Unknown OFigin-33 crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

p. MI; sails . .. m. Mails for Cur
acao, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico,
Saba, ST. Croix, 81. Eustatius. st. Martin.
\ BRITANNIc (cunard white starj. st.
Thomas February ~, Martinique 25. etc,
on cruise; Pier Sc. N. R. Cwest 14th ST.
Mails close S ,: m; sails p. m. Mails
for Caripito. Cludad Bolivar, Grenada,
Guiana, Martinique. Saba, st; Eustatius.
st. Martin. st. Thomas and Trinidad.
PRIMO. GS.0hRdA Fs54u.rS Sc0lGsR'A klnsstSn Tsrs &:
Puerto Colombia -. Cartagena 2S and
Cristobal 20; Pier 8. Brooklyn (Furman
St:)-Mails close $40 .. M; sails noon
Ms; Nssss;.D for cSi0pS9 Ss1Gsps St, caSsSd
Bogota). Haiti ana Jamaica, "canal
Zone and Panama; parcel post.
HORACE LUcRENBAcH (Lucken-
PACIFIC Coast ports: s6th st. Brooklyn
Zone. Colombia lINarino Depts. oniyl,
Ecuador (Bahia de Caraquez. EsmeraL
das and Manta only and Panama.
PRESIDENT HAYES (Dollar), Havana
February "a. Cristobal and Balboa 2S.
Los Angeles March 8. San Francisco
City (isth st)-No mails carried on
this voyage; sails s p. m.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Ber-
muda). st: Georges and Hamilton. Ber-
muda, February 12; Pier s5. N. R.
sails 6 p. m.-Mails for Bermuda.
oU1RIGUA UNITED Fruit, Havana
and Port Limon 20: Pier ., N. r.
(Rector St.)-fMails close 10 a. m.
sails / p. m.-Mails for Cuba (ordinary
printed matter), Costa Rica, Jamaica.
for Cuba; parcel post for Costa Rica,
Cuba and Jamaica.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
RADI0C0NCERN
TURNS T0HA|R

The Crosley Radio Corporation
has turned it's attention and fl
nancial support to process and
machine by which it is hoped to
prevent badness.
The system is being developed
and tested in Cincinnati under
the engineering sponsorship Of
the radio concern. When and if
the project comes out Of the ex-
perimental stage, the firm plans
to manufacture and sell the ma
chine, at a price sufficiently low
that every firSt-class barber shop
and beauty salon in the country
could afford it.
After a clinic has recorded 500
case-historieS or more Of indivi-
dual patients and the results OBJ
tanned, the data will be presented
formally to the American Medical
Association at which time the ma.
chine and treatment will be Of
fered for a demonstration, &C.
cording to present plans, which
may be expanded to allow for doc
tors in metropolitan centers to
test the machine and to supply
case records Of another 500 or
more cases treated. In any event
it is planned to present the whole
matter to the American Medical
Association within a year.