davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

lovely patterns so conven- :;;:::::
iently and so inexpensive ::::::#:
ly. No longer is style the :::ia
perquisite of wealth alone; :#!S
every woman can look and E:::::::::
be at her best in any COM ##::::
pany, thanks to Sewing aaa.a.'s
Circle patterns.
Pattern 1881, youthful loung-
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short sleeves. A grand Christmas
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well as a perfect addition to your
own wardrobe, why not make
them twice in alternate mate
rials? The sizes range, IA, 16, 18,
20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ. Size
16 GA busD requires yards of
80 inch material.
Pattern 1852 fashions into an
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Pattern 1870 is comely and
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Exclusive fashions for children,
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The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
s :: J =: =: :::::: (IR!R3 EII(k}
@as< FAMOUS I k@NXSAAH
- Headline HUNTER NVN1NWNyfI/
" RYAX4NhKIIX4XR
f4&@, f''1'
FAMOUS
" Terror at the Door"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS,

IT HIS is the story of a man. woman and dog-and I'll
admit right at the start that the dog got the dirty end
of the deal
Bill The
and Ellen Swanson doesn't he
want US to know it either There
Twenyfour a January
meeting
of drama.
The that meeting he home o and her
husband the outskirts Summit, J.
O'Clock the Ellen still
working late that night and he'd hot meal when he
the kitchen beside fighting off
drOwsiness
Enter the Brutal Looking Tramp.
Came knock the o De Ellen
Jumped chair exclamng
dear But the last throat freeze
the floor. 1 husband.
Ellen had hunting
and under his bloody from which the head
dead rabbit pouded From piece of cotene tied around his
waist a
Ellen gazing speeche strange figure
speak. he
matches
Ellen noted her that inside
the
thing to eat" he went Il been walkin long ways
He Made Himself a Home.
Ellen had to fight
Wait I'll something to
pushed his out
ea' he with inside,
pushed her out of the and closed the behind him.
Il walked table, Ellen,
floor The pulled
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
3:|9!1:3z;!I:]:]
AGENTS

GemstOnes: 10 different 81. Sales Euaran-
teed Sapphire, Topaz, Amethyst. Csc. Stamp
ed envelope. b. McCampbell, Calexico, Cal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

LESSON TEXT-Philemon 4-20.
GOLDEN TEXT-There is neither
bond nor free. for ye all are one in
Christ Jesus Galatians 1928.
PRIMARY TOPIC - PsuIs Shortest
Letter.
JUNIOR TOPIC-PauTs Shortest Let
ter.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-A Slave Becomes a Brother.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Christ Transforming Social Relation
ships.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

fifteen cents in coins for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, l49 New
Montgomery Ave, San Francis
CO, Calf. Price of patterns, IS
cents (in coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

HIS is the story OF man, woman and dog-and III
admit right at the start that the dog got the dirty end
E H. losl
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

a MONG other things to
L n be thankful for in this
land of peace and plenty,
think how pleasant it is to
be able to procure such
lovely patterns so conven-
iently and so inexpensive
ly. No longer is style the
perquisite of wealth alone;
every woman can look and
be at her best in any COM
pany, thanks to Sewing
Circle patterns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
VICE ALIENS TO
 BE DEpORTED
U. s. District Attorneys Office Asks Cooperation
 of Local Police

Launching what was described aA c new policy designed to smash once and for ell the vice ring discovered with the raid on aii alleged house of II fame in Bethany several weeka ago. the United States district at- torney8 office appealed directly to. day to local police departments and city court officials for aid in Start- ing deportation proceedings against aliens arrested in the drive. Police Superintendent William J. Roach said tho Waterbury police depart ment would cooperate with the rec quest to the fullest possible extent
 Subject Co Deportation
 4 large percentage of the S persons now under arrest and facs ing arraignment in federal court aG the result of the campaign B said to be subject to deportation as uf1' desirable aliens. Of alleged strong arm" squad, which included three Waterburians, only one, Boccacile Taseili, g, ig q naturalizcd citizen. The others, Joseph Petruceli and Enrico Pentozzi, both seized by o. men August 20 in New York city, are believed to be aliens. The trio iS under bonds totaliing 330,O0O for their appearance in federal district court in Hartford this week.
 Lodged in several county jails are
 (ContinIed on Page 4,D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
JUDGE PHILIP
 TROUP IS DEAD
Son of Former Prominent Politician in New Haven
 Died Today

New Haven, Aug 3i--tUr) For. mor city court Judge Philip Troup, bb, who first placed Dean Wilbur L. Cross in democratic nomination for governor, died today at St, Raphaol's hospital of Q heart attack following two years illness,
 "Phip Troup, who was twice postmaster of New Haven, Q brill. iRnt lawyer and editor for 90 years, made one Of his last orations two n onthB ago before Governor Cross and the board of pardonS, when ho used his fast waning energy in an eleventh hour attempt to save John sicmbroskl from tho hangman's moose that claimed him several hours after Troup walked from tho prison.
 A member of family in the forefront of American liberal moVes m0nts for nearly a century, Troup graduated from Yale Sheffield Scien- titfic school and tho law school, the former in 1900 and tho latter In 1905, He founded the Yale Democratic club in 1900 and was of the group which established the Young Dem- ocratic movement Rt the national convention In Indianapolis, H. drafted his first constitution,
 Aided Father Back Bryan
 He prReticed law in New York city from 1903 to 1906 Ns trial law yer for the Interborough railroad. He retured to join the National
 (Continued on Page 4,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Foster Son or Harold (. Ickes Kills Himself
Wilmarth Ickes, 37, Shot Himself During Night at Home of Secretary of InteriOr-Eiad Been
 Suffering With Nervous AiIment

WinDetka, H., Aug. 3i-(UP)- WIImarth Ickcs, 37, foster son Of Secretary Of Interior Harold L. IckeS was found shot to death today, an "apparent suicide" on the first anni- yerSary of his mothers death. IckeS had been treated for c nervous ail. nent for . year. Eric MagnuSon, carctaker on the gecretary's estate for 20 years, found ti1a younger IckeS dead when he went to awaken him. The body was cold and the bed had not been slept IiI, indicat- ing to police that he died last night. 1ckeS was sole occupant of his fath- cr'S house at the time. His wife, Elizabeth, and three children. Don- aid, 12, Anne, 10, and Barbara, c, were Vacationing at Macklnac JSs land Mich. Secretary Ickes was notified jn Washington and ar. ranged to fly 10 Chicago.
 Th2 sons wife arrived from MacEInac this morning and was notified of his death. It was report cd at the coroner'g ofiice that 1ckcS left q sealed note for her. but the police said they knew nothing oi it
 Apparent Suicide
 The coroner made c tentative re- port of "apparcnt suicide" and called an inquest for tomorrow. The dead mans mother, Mrs. Anna WIImartt IckcS, died in an autorno- bile accident rear Santa Fc, N. M, on Aug. 3i, 1895. IckeS was treasurer Of the General Printing company, Chicago. He was a son Of Mrs. IckeS by her previous marriage to 6 Pro- lessor James WestfalI Thompson 9t the University of Chicago.
 No Blood Relation
 IcI:es was not related by blood to Robert IckCs, another foster son Of
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
COLONEL KNOX
 HERE TONIGHT
Republicans to Gather From All Over State
 to Welcome Him

Republicans from every part Of Connecticut began convcrging on Waterbury shortly after noon in an' ticipation Of the visit late today to the Brass City of Colonel Frank Knox, z. 0. D. nominee for vice. president Of the United States. In. creased traffic, a large number ol out-of -toWn cars and e noticeable jump in hotel registration was ob. served here as the time for Colonc KnoxB arrival on his special trair gradually neRrod.
 Colonel Knox ib expected to ar- rive in Waterbury aC b;30 o'clock this afternoon. He will be rendered q gala welcome by the g. o. D. or. ganization Of the city, tho fifth con- gregsionai district and the state chieftains of the party as whole, Hc will bc received at the railroad station officially, by William J. Papc, general chairman of the Knox wei. coming committee.
 VIII Have Escort
 He will be escorted from the rail- road station to the Elton where he will be entertained at dinner at
 (Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
By LYLE c. WILSON
nlled Prcss staH Correspondentl ]

(UutteO PrcSs DthU OOTrcspOUuCutJ
 Washington, Aug. 3i - CUP) - Political interest today centerS jn MIchigan'S primary and Maine's general election which will flu. minate mid September political conditions in New England and the lake state areas. Maine will elect United States senator. a governor and three members of the house of representatives in it's traditional jump the-gun polling on September i4. Its vote for presidential elec- tors will be cast on November } when the remainder of the states vii lOpen their polls for local and national voting. Michigan is one of 10 September primary states and will ballott September IS. The others are: Nevada. September 1; Arizona, Colorado Vermont, Wash ington. September 8; and New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Massachu- sets, New York, September IS.
 Maine Is DIvIning Rod
 Maine is the nations political divining rod an dthere is sufficient truth in the adage that "aS Maine goes. SO goes the nation," to make political managers eager for the prestige of November success on the northeastern border. Democrats raided Maines republican defenseS in l932 to elect a governor and two of three members of the house dele gation. There was no senatorial election in that year. Seven weeks later Maine was one of six states to cast it's electoral vote for Her. berl c. Hoover. But the 1882 6cp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
MAYOR HAYES IS
 SENT NO INVITE
c. 0. P. Committee Fails to Ask Chief Executive to
 Knox Reception

Political StrateSjGts of Waterbury, both republican and democratic, to- day cxpFesGed SurprBc st the failure Of the committee jn charge Of tcday'S' reception to Colonel Frank Knox, z. O. D, Vlcc.prcstdeiItiAI nominee, to invite Mayor Frank Hayes, chief executive Of the city, to De on hand to welcome the iIas tionaIIy known figure. To many republicans Of ail open mind t wag apparent that a gross mistake had been made and t was feared that the insult to the Wsterbury'g Ofii. ctaI representative would result tn a Loss of republican votes here In NovcmbeF. At the request Of Rcpub- ilcan Town Chairman J. Warren Upgon the gervIceS of the local fire, police and park departments were placed at the disposal Of the Klo% reception committee headed by WtI- liam J. Pape.
 Mayor Issued Orders
 TaxpayeTs' servants In the per- sons Of policemen, fircmen and park department employees were put on duty for the reception Of a repub- Iican candidate. The order was issued by Mayor Hayes, a democrat "WaS the Knox reception committee as civic minded or open minded" was the question asked this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
PRESIDENT TO
 STUDY BOMBING
While Train Was Speeding Through West He Sent
 Out First News
BY FREDERICK 4. STORM Limited pgeas Staff C0vreSnOt,Aen

United Press GtaR Correspondent
 Aboard the President Special train, Aug. 3l-DcveIopmentS grow. ing out Of the bombing Of the UNG. Kane occupied President Roosevelt today while his train sped from the Dakotas to Gait Lake City where to- morrow he attends the funeral of George II. DeTn, late secretary of war. The chief cxecueive who from the drawing room Of his private train ordered the representations by Secretary Of State COFdeII HuII to both the Spanish Government and revolutionistg, received telc- phone calls bearing on the situation ct operating stops. Later Marvin +. Mcintyre, white House secretary, read the following memorandum:
 Receives Dispatches
 "The president received dispatches relating to the dropping Of bombs in the VIcjtity Of the UG,E. Kane % miles of the Spanish coast by an unidentified plane. He has talked to Secretary Of State Hui by teIe- puOue huu TeDfeteULAJoJB VIII De immediately made to the Spanish government and the Spanish rebels.
 "Any further information viii be given out by the secretary Of state, Tine president B jr constant touch with Washington"
 Tine presidents swing today to- ward Utab, together with the OVer- ShadoWipg foreign developments, forced him to cut to c minimum his trough inspection tour although he took advantage Of 6 stop 0F two to inqurc into local conditions and to point out that the salvation Of the region lay in the projection Of ( iong-range planning program
 Looked at PsFcsed Lands
 At Sidney, Neby he detrained for an hour and q half motor ride through the surrounding country side. looking over parched farm
 (Continued on, Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
BOTH SIDES ARE
 MAKING CLAIMS
Summary of War State' ments Is Compiled By
 United Press Writer
BY ADOLVO DA ROSA

(C0pyrbHnG lV0O Dy OnIteu FTeDDJ
 Lisbon, Aug. 3i.-(UP)-Ciaiming 6 victory over rebels 6O TIiIcs South- west of Madrid, the Spanish gov- crnment admitted today that this area represented the greatc1t threat to its fife. LoyaIiStS defeated Tcb- els at Talavcra Dc Ia Reina, west of Toledo and Oij a main highway that leads direct to the capital, it was asserted. The rebel column ln- voIved is c picked one of foreign legionnaircs and MoorS. II has marched from the far youth to Ba. dajoz, and after SoIidfying the rebel position, In that weBteTn area marched on to cooperate ii1 direct attack on Madrid. So fast were the rebels advancing, before the fight at Talavera, that their own com Inuntqueg, never over.modcst, were tardy in reporting their progress.
 Rebel COmmunlgue
 4 rebel communique claimed that in its advance--apparently unimped- ed according to rebel announcements the rebel column had made q prisoner of the l0yaligt commander, Gen. Jose Riquelme, assumed to be in control of the entire defense force of the Talavera area. Rebels asserted also that at OrOpesa, west of
 Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
T1uo States WiH Probably Be Political DiDining Rods

tembcr polling had accurately fore cast & national trend toward the democratic ticket which was re- alized in President RooSevelts over whelIning victory.
 Brann Won in I034
 In 1884 Governor Louis J. Brann, democrat, was reelected and Maine continued it's house of repre- sentatives ratio of two democrats to one republican. Senator Fred erIck Hale. who practically inherited his seat from his father and who came to the senate in 1917, barely survived in 1884 with a majority Of only 1900 votes over P. Harold Bu- b0rd, the democratic candidate. The 1884 vote in Maine forecast an- other democratic sweep and that was realized in the November gen. eral elections when only seven states elected republican governors or United States senators. New Jersey split that year. electing a democratic senator and a Tepubli- can governor.
 Union Party in Fight
 Senator Wallace H. White. Jr.. republican. opposes Governor Brann for the senate seat at stake this year. Dubord Is the democratic candidate for governor against Lewis O. Barrows. republican. The republican candidate for the house fin the first district is q $2OO-a-month Townsend pension advocate. The Lcmke- Coughlin union party has it's own house candidate in the scc- ond district. The Rev. Benjamin B.
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Final Nelus Flashes
LEMKE BARRED IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 31-( -(UP)-Whie Gov Ali M. Landon conferred with Gov. Walter Well ford of North Dakota today. A representative of the union party argued fruitlessly in another part of the Capitol in an effort to get the third party ticket of Rep. William Lemke on the Kan sas ballot. Secretary of State Frank Ryan was absent from his office because of illness, but he sent word that it would be impossible to put the union party on the ballot because the last filing date was June 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
GOV. TO NAME
 COMMISSION

Moosup. Conn, Aug. 3i,--tUPC.-' Coy. Wilbur l.. Cross today was prepared to name a commission to investigate the decline Of the textile industry in New London and Wind- ham counties.
 The governor announced he al. ready has appointed Ernest Warren, Daniclson banker, chairman of the commission which will be non.par- tiBan.
 Speaking before more than 2,0o0 members Of the Windham county democratic association at rally here Sunday, Gov. Gross said the commission viii attempt to ascertain what industries can be substituted in communities where textile fac. tories have closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
BROWN ON FIRST
 BALLOT IS CLAIM
His Followers State Acorn Is Looking for Some. thing 2 Years Hence
BY GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR. Limited Press Staff Correspondent

Limited Press Staff Correspondent ]
 Hartford, Conn, Aug. 3l.-CUP) A unanimous nomination for State Attorney Arthur M. Brown, Jcwctt City, aS head of the republican state ticket, has been forecast by party leaders today.
 They say the tall, brawny lawyer from down east has six solid coun- ty delegations promised him with New Haven practically certain to be found in the Brown column on the first ballot should the name Of State Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn reach the floor Of the convention q week from Wednesday,
 Mckenzie With Brown
 Col. John c. TIlson, in recently announcing hc would accept the nomination if it were rendered him, said he had made no play for dele- gates. Reports that Fairfield county were uncertain, a.thuogh consistently claimed by the Brown forces for weeks, gave chance Of successful fight by either TilSon or Alcorn. However, today, leaders Of the Brown contingent said Fairfield was positively with the New London county man. Harry F. Mckenzie, Icadc.. of the delegation, was re- ported 10 have personally assured Frown Of his support. With the forecast by Chauncey E. Hutchlngs, Harwinton, that Litchneld's 02 dele
 (Continucd on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

A note found beside his body described the desperation which gripped the boy as. the time neaTed for the fall semester.
 The note, addressed to his moth- CT, said:
 Goodbye, Mother. I'm going to Q better place. No one likes me any, more. I'm going to the place they call Gods land. l hate school and can't face 1t any longer. It was hard to say goodbye this way I wanted to give Evelyn, Viola, Ruth and Dorothy my love. Please bury me beside father"
 The girls mentioned in the note were classmates of Nelson.
 Deputy Coroner Leone said that Nelson has been subjected frequent ly to "unmerciful Kidding" by his classmates. His great height was hla only abnormality and school au- thEities said he was model student.
 He bro0ded constantly. Yesterday hc went to c tfcateT but left before the movie was over and went to hE1 home. His brother Robert heard 6 ai1ot ct 2 D. IY1. but didn't think anything of it." Four hours later tho boys body was found in the bedroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
LEMKE IS MAKING
 BIGGEST CLAIMS

Congressman William LeInkc, un- ion party candidate for president. informed The Democrat on Satur- day while he was in New Haven that he is confident of winning the Connecticut electoral vote. Naming n group of states that the union party is already sure of carrying in the coming national election, he conceded Vermont to one Of the major parties. claimed Connecticut. Illinois, Michigan, Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Wisconsin, Minneso- ta, North Dakota. South Dakota, Nebraska. California, Oregon, Louis iana and Florida for the union par ty and stated that the remainder of the 48 states are good battling grounds"
 Hailed 1n New Haven
 Mir. Lcmkc and his running mate. Thomas O'Bricn of Boston. candi- date for vice-rrcsident, were htiled
 (Continued on Page 4.i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Continued on Page 4.)
LOSES HER CHILDREN

CObIeskIlI, N. Y.. Aug. 3i--CUP)- Mrs. Helen L. Greeks three young children were turned over to the state welfare department today when she began serving an inde- terminate term at the WeStfleld State farm at Bedford Hills for bathing nude. Mrs. Greek pleaded not guilty to charges that she swann ili a creek uficlaid before her chii- dren, the oldest Of whom iS six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
SPANISH WAR VETERAN DIES

Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 3I.-(UPl- Veterans mourned the death today of Jeremiah Sullivan 58-year old Brockton, Mass shoe man. ufacturer and ommander-in-chief of the depart ment of Massachusetts, United Spanish War Vet erans Sullivan died last night of heart disease. He was stricken in his hotel while at committee meeting. His body will be taken today to Brock ton. His wife accompanied him here. She is in poor health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 3i-(UP Police today were unable to ex- plain the suicide Of Alphonse Espos. ito, g, Lumber Company enploye. whose body was found Sunday in Q garage beside his automobile, the motor Of which was running. A watchman at the concern where he worked discovered the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
DIES OF INJURIES

Little Falls, N. Y., Aug. 3i--tuPl Mrs. Charles A. O'Connor, 6l, oe Springfield, Mass, died today In . Little Falls Hospital of injuries rec ceived in an automobile accident ae Indian Castle.