davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
TWO APPEALS TO
 SUPREME COURT
Continued from Page D

torneys Michael V. Blansfield and Harry M. Albert will appear for the plaintiff and Attorneys William w. Gager and Harry Campbell for the defendant company.
 In the Lomas & Nettleton case the firm of Bronson, Rice and Ly- man of New Haven will appear TOT the plaintiff and Corporation Coun- sel Charles S. O'Connor and Attor- ney Timothy Sullivan for the city
 Hoard Asked $15,OOO
 Hoard asked damages of $15.00C for iniuires sustained when struck bv an electric light globe thrown from an upper window when ne was engaged in cleaning out the back yard of the Sears store on Grand street. He was employed by the Hathaway Express O., at the time. He claimed several injuries to his left arm and loss of control of his left hand and charged that Sears employees were negligent III throwing the globe from 8 fourtn story window.
 Judge McNiff directed a verdict for the defendant, and in denying a motion to set aside the verdic. he stated that Hoard was injured while engaged in work of his own employer and could recover only by compensation. The plaintiffss attor- neys claim that Judge McNitf was | in error and ask that his ruling De set aside.
 Over Assessment
 The Lomas & Nettleton Go. sued the city for alleged over-assessmen' of the Marble block on North Mair street. of which the firm is trustee The city assessed the land for $l5,- GOO, a garage at $500 and the build- | ing at 45, 500, making total assess ment of $6l, 400.
 The case was heard before Judge Jennings and he ruled in favor ol the city. In his memorandum of de- cision he pointed out that the plain tiff had admitted that the land wa! worth $l5,000. The building, ht pointed out, has B apartments anc in good repair.
 The building. he related, wal erected in 1925 after previou: structure on the same site had beer destroyed by fire with an estimated loss of $98,00O. The plaintiff, he said in 1925 said the property was wortE $140,O00 and gave a mortgage on Il for $85,000.
 Judge Jennings held that tho assessment was not excessive and hs found the issues in favor of the city He refused to set aside his decision and the appeal to the state supreme court was filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
officers assigned to the patrol.
 Two Primary Reasons

Two primary reasons actuated the board and the superintendent in drawing up the new schedule, Con- missioner Minor declared, the first increased efficiency for the depart ment and the second the benefits accruing to the men. Under the old system, he pointed out, it was nec- essary for a man on the early morn ing shift to get up at 2:S0 or 3 O. clock in the morning in order to be at work by $40 o'clock.
 Thieves Took Advantage
 Take advantage of the early morning change in shifts, he said thieves often timed their operations to coincide and a study of police records over an appreciable period disclosed that a majority of the breaks had occurred at or about the hour of transfer. The commissioner said board members and Superin- tendent Roach had been working on the new plan for the past few months, meeting on several oc- casions at night in the superin- tendent's office, and were satisfied that it was to the best interests of the department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Many Changes Were
 Made h Police Dept.
tContinued from Page D

of hours, but the men on this shift may eventually expect transfers in order of seniority, Commissioner Minor said.
 Traffic Detail Stands
 The traffic detail likewise is not affected by the change, continuing on duty from 8:30 o'clock in the morning to 6:30 in the evening. Men assigned to duty on the motor pa trol have always worked on the TO- tating shift, but are also given 8 change of hours under the new plan. Beginning October 1, they will work in shifts from a. m. to 4 p. m., from p. m. to 12 midnight, from 12 midnight to a. m. Pres ent hours are from g to o'clock, from to l and from 1 to g. Cap tain William Duggan will arrange at his own discretion the hours TOT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
RADIO PRIEST
 GIVEN REBUKE
tcontinued from Page I.J

(ConCfnueo rom Page 1J that bullets would be justifiable weapons against any "upstart dic- tator." Such words, Archbishop Mo- Nicholas said, give the impression that their speaker advocates force.
 Has No Prejudice
 q speak with no prejudice against Father Coughlin, the Archbishop said. T believe, as he does, in the right of free speech. I do not be- lieve in some of Father Coughlin's opinions. But when he says within the limits of this diocese that he advocates the use of bullets when any upstart dictator in the United States succeeds in making 8 one party government, and when the ballot is useless, I must on moral grounds protest and condemn such a statement.
 Most Dangerous
 'The mere suggestion of advocat- ing revolution, even in the heat of oratory, is most dangerous. What ever be his intention, Father Cough lin gives the impression that he appeals to force. In doing so he is morally in error. There is no ex- cuse for melting in the people a spirit of violent rebellion against conditions which do not actually exist and may never exist"
 Priest Is Defiant
 Philadelphia, September 26. = (UP) - The Rev. Charles E. Cough- lin said today he has no intention of pulling his punches against Presi- dent Roosevelt, although the off cial Vatican newspaper, the bishop of his own diocese and the Arch bishop of Cincinnati have con demned his language recently. nm not going to call him a liar-or cer- tain other words in the English language" Coughlin said as he pre- pared to speak at a meeting or ms National Union for Social Justice tonight, "but I am not going to modify my attack on President Roosevelt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

(Continued from Page D es with New York state political leaders was taken to mean that MT. Roosevelt has determined to devote as much of his time as possible, from now until November, to the political campaign. He makes his first frankly political speech of the campaign at the democratic state convention in Syracuse Tuesday night. Then he speaks Thursday in Pittsburgh and Friday in Jersey City. and soon afterward departs on a tour west to Denver. He will be almost constantly in the public eye from then until the night of Oct. Si. when he will address the concluding mass meeting of the democratic campaign in Madison Square Gar den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
NAUCATUCK BANK
 FINAL DIVIDEND
(continued from Page. O

NOU11tuluCU tTO1Il xAB61 U from one department to the other. The commercial department will transfer $9,600 in cash to the sav- ings department, and in exchange , will receive all non-caSh assets of the savings department. Liquidation of these at a later date will make possible another dividend for com Inercial depositors.
 ss Judge O'Sullivan's Order ,Sa Judge O'Sullivan's order follows his decision to approve the second of two plans submitted to him two weeks ago by Bank Commissioner Walter Perry, the receiver, through Assistant Attorney-General Fred erick Dauch of this city. The first plan called for a flat 10 per cent dividend for both savings and com inercial, each group having previ- cusly received dividends of 85 per cent. The second plan, the one ap- proved. called for payment of IA 1-2 per cent dividend on their deposits 10 savings depositors, and 5 per cent to commercial depositors. .j Their Last Dividend
 The IA Ia per cent dividend which savings depositors will re- eeive will be the last one for them according to the order. It means that each savings depositor will have received 8 total of 99 1-2 cents for each dollar he had in the Nau- gatuck Bank and Trust Co.
 Early liquidation of the remaining assets, all now in the commercial department, is looked for. On com- pletion of that step, it will be pos sible to end the receivership, which has been in progress for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
LAUD FARM BOYS

Brentwood, Cal. (UP)-Both the University of California and the California Wool Growers associa- ton have recently paid tribute to Gladstone Reed, 16, and his brother Lawson, 13, who, starting from scratch with a pig apiece in 1880. now have a flock of 105 pure bred sheep, "A head of registered short- horn cattle and more than 100 head of registered hogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, September 2'

Sunday, September ~ 9:45 a. m.-Church School. 11:O0 a.. m.Rev. w. Moreton Owen will give an interpretation based on the recent book "The Return to Religion" by Dr. Henry O. Link, Director of the Psychological Service Center, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
PLENTY OF HOPS

' San Francisco, Cal. (UP)-In the event of war, the United States has nothing to fear in the curtailment of its beer supply. Although hops for that purpose are still imported from Germany, Poland, Czecho- slovakia and Jugoslavia, the Califor- mia Farm Bureau Federation has notified all brewers in the United States they can supply all the hops needed and then some.
 Essex County Council has brought | 900 acres for London parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

following year, completed the cir cumnavigation of the world in 21 days, seven hours, 34 minutes (Lake- hurst, N. J. to Lakehurst,) for the trip of the Graf Zeppelin was only in the remotest sense regular commercial flight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

cabinet officers.
 Meanwhile realignment of the Italian lire was expected to be one of the first reactions to franc re- adjustment. Financial authorities point out that Italy is anxious to realign the currency in view of the financial situation after the con- quest of Ethiopia. It is considered probable that Italy will begin study of methods immediately
 Cabinet ministers drew up this morning the texts of projects to be presented to parliament Monday for realigrEnent of currency as well as se..ss of tnternai measures de- signed to prevent bad effect on prices and salaries.
 Liverpool, Sept. 26-(UP)-Wheai futures opened strong on the Liver.
 pool market today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
SOVIET TRAINS SUICIDE .LEGION
 OF CHUTE JUMPING WOMEN FOR
 SNIPING AND POISON GAS WORK
Strength Of Red Army Auxiliary Force Remains Secret But New Recruits
 Are Added Yearly
BY NORMAN B. DEUEL United Press Staff COrresponden

Moscow Sept 26-(UP)-A Suicide legion" of girl pa- tachute jumpers expert shots trained in chemical warfare
 prepared needed to drop fully armed behind the lines Soviet enemy support advance of the Red Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
CALLING ALL HORSES"

Manchester, England (UP)-Sam- my, horse in the service of the Lancashire constabulary, will have the honor of being the first animal in England to be equipped with a radio receiving and transmitting set designed for us ein traffic control work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
CanitaI Interested

w k)NPVs 9O-NOA @~@S possibility that a collapse of the defense of Madrid may force Span ish government officials to seek refuge in foreign embassies created delicate problem at the state de- partment today. Officials are seeking to predetermine the course this gov ernment vii ltake in event Spanish government officials apply for refuge at the American embassy at Madrid.
 Question Raised
 The question was raised by the revelation in BuenoS Aires by the Argentine acting foreign minister, Ramon s. Castillo that President Manuel Azana and other Spanish government officials have asked per- mission to embark upon an Argen- tine warship now in Spanish waters Should the rebels sweep forward in the Toledo area and unexpectedly cut the railroad leading from Madrid to Alicante and other ports on the Mediterranean coast, it Is believed the members of the govern ment would seek refuge at the em- bassies and legations in Madrid.
 Political Asylum
 The United States long has rec ognized the right of political asylum and in some instances in the past American legations in Latin Ameri- can countries where revolutions were in progress, received refugees and protected them. In absence ot an official pronouncement on the subject, it was presumed that the American embassy in Madrid prob- ably would accord political refuge to members of the Spanish govern ment, should they seek 1t, so long as such refuge could be granted without jeopardizing the safety oi ] American nationals in Madrid. There are still remaining in Madrid more than 100 American nationals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

That they probably never will be called upon to do So-the Red Army has plenty of parachute jumpers of Its, own-does not minimize their value, particularly as a psycholog- teal lever in boosting Soviet avia- tion.
 Because of this military factor the total number of girl parachute jumpers and women pilots is not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Key industries of Brazil are oper- ating at high levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Foreign Exchanges


 London, Sept. 26.-(UP).-Foreign exchange dealings were suspended here today in view of the franc de- valuation program.
 Prior to the official announcement the dollar had been quoted at ap- proximately $4.91 for sterling. At the time of fixing the gold price yesterday the dollar was $5.O5h al- though 1t weakened later in the day.
 Transactions in gold also were suspended.
 Liverpool, Sept. 26.-CUP).-Cot- ton prices advanced sharply in ac- tive and heavy turnover on the Liv. erpool exchange at the opening of trading today. The proposed franc devaluation caused demand.
 Premier Confers
 Premier Leon Blum conferred all morning at Matignon palace with AurioI, Charles Spinasse, the minis ter of national economy and other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

CCOOClQuGQ 1TOIu rage 4I
 lero, telephoning from Madrid to Julio Alvarez Del Vayo, chief Span ish delegate at the league assembly, denied as ridiculous the report that high officials would flee. Let 1t seemed possible that both the Buenos Aires and Madrid state ments were correct and that Azana and some others were ready to flee if necessary while the strong men of the government expressed deter imitation to remain and fight it out. At Toledo, the loyalists besieging the garrison were in danger of attack front and rear if the rebels entered the city, for the Alcazar garrison would then emerge.
 Bomb Bilbao
 Rebels mercilessly bombed Bilbao, on the Bay of Biscay, for the second day, seeking to force its surrender. At Madrid, while the government massed all its strength to hold back the rebels, two rightist plots were disclosed for an uprising if the rebels neared the city. Theminis- try of interior, controlling national police operations, and the central government wireless station, were to be seized and the rightists impris- oned at convent-iail were to be freed for an attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
FRANCE IS OFF
 GOLD DSTANDARD

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
TOLEDO HEARING
 GUNS OF REBELS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
PRESIDENT IN
 NEW YORK FIELD

tcontinued from Page D
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Rye Beach. N. H: George M. Thomp-
son, Los Angeles; Huston Thompson
Merle Thorpe, editor the Nations Busi-
ness.
Elliott Thurston, Theodore Tiller
Charles T. Tittmann, Louis Titus
Senator John E. Townsend, jr., Della
ware; Arthur r. Treaner, Saginaw
News; Dr.. George B. Tribe, Walter
Trojan, the Chicago Tribune; Ray
Tucker, Joseph P. Tumulty, Charles
L. Tutt, Colorado Springs. Colo.
Frederick D. Underwood, New York
City.
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg,
Michigan; Senator Frederick Van
Nuys, Indiana; John C. Warm, Earl
Venable, Representative Carl Vinson,
Georgia: w. G. Vorpe, the Cleveland
Plain-Dealer.
w.
Senator Robert F. Wagner, New
York; P. D. Wagner. New York City;
Richard H. Waldo, New York City:
Ernest G. Walker, the Army and Navy
Journal; Arthur Walsh, Senator David
I. Walsh, Massachusetts,; Franklyn
Waltman, jr, the Washington Post;
o. S. Warden, Great Falls Tribune,
Great Falls, Mont; Kenneth Watson,
Baltimore; Arthur T. Wells, the Buff
falo Evening News: Henry L. West,
John T. West, New York City; Vernon
E. ' est, Warren Wheaton, R. B.
White, New York City; William Allen
White, Emporia, Kans.; Richard
Whitney, New York City; William F.
Wiley, the Cincinnati Enquirer; Comdr.
E. M. Williams, George H. Wilson.
John j. Wilson, assistant United
States attorney; Lloyd 3. Wilson, Lyle
c. Wilson, the United Press ASsocia-
tiorS; L. L. Winship. the Boston Globe;
Lewis Wood, the New York Times;
Lee M. Woodruff, the Grand Rapids
Frank Wozencraft. New York
City; James L. Wright, the Buffalo
Evening News; j. Bernard Wyckoff,
the Nation Business.
Henry Xander, Washington, D. c.
Casper S. Yost, the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat, st. Louis, Mo-; Comdr w.
B. Young.
William ziegler, jr, New York City.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
AUTOIST is CLEARED
IN EBERHART DEATH
Accident Verdict Returned by
Coroner in Bladensburg
Road Fatality.

The trafic death on Thursday night
Of Charles H. Eberhart, 40. 2729
Twenty-eighth street northeast. was
held by coroner's jury yesterday to
have been accidental.
Eberhart was fatally injured when
struck in the 2700 block of Bladens-
burg road northeast by an automobile
operated by Milton P. Bauman of Fam
wood, N. j., and Clarendon, Va. q
travelling representative of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. Bauman
was relieved of responsibility by the
verdict.
There were no witnesses to the acci.
dent. Bauman testified he was trav.
cling In a line Of traffic and was un-
aware of any mishap until he felt a
bump" He pulled to the curb to
investigate and found Eberhart lying
in the road
Police testified they found broken,
glass from the supposed point of i'm
pact to the place where the body lay,
q distance Of 88 feet.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
POLITICS MOCKED
BY GR|D|RON CLUB
New Deal and G. 0. P. Done
to Turn by Lampoons of
Witty PunSters.
Continued From Page A-16)

nolds, Surg. Gen. U. S. A: J. T. S.
Richardson, Lawrence Richey; Sem
ator Joseph T. Robinson, Arkansas;
Lawrence w. Robert, ir.; Bertrand
H. Roberts, Roy A. Roberts, the
Kansas City Star; Nathan Robertson,
the Associated Press; J. w. Rogers,
Hillsboro. Ohio Vladimir Romm, the
Izvestia, Moscow. Russia Edward c.
Rompf Miami: James Roosevelt, New
York City; Charles T. Russell. Frank
M. Russell, Robert Ruth, John P.
Ryan, New York City; William C,
Ryan, New York City.
David Sarnoff, New York City;
Morris Sarnoff, New York City; John
Saul, Carl M. Saunders, jackson Citi-
zen Patriot; T. D. Savage, Norfolk;
William E. Scripps, the Detroit News,
Detroit, Mich; Kurt G. Sell German
News Agency, Berlin; Louis B. Seltzer,
the Cleveland Press: Senator Morris
Sheppard, Texas; Paul Shoup, New
York City; Jouett Shouse. Harper
Sibley, president, Chamber of Com
merce, U. S. A; Thomas L. Sidlo,
Scripps- Howard newspapers; E. H. H.
Simmons, New York City; Kirke L.
Simpson, the Associated Press: Arthur
j. Sinnott, the Newark Evening News;
Carl Smith, the oregon Journal, Port
land. Greg; John Lewis Smith, Robert
Smith, John Snure, Robert T. Snure,
Edgar c. Snyder, Harry P. Somerville,
w. w. Spaid, Harrison E. Spangler,
representative, National Committee of
Iowa; Arthur w. STAGE, Ann Arbor
News. Ann Arbor, Mich; DR.. Camp
Stanley, E. w Startling, Edwin C.
Steffe, Judge Harold M. Stephens,
associate justice, District of Columbia
Court of Appeals; Donald j. Sterling,
The Oregon Journal; Raymond B.
Stevens, Alfred j. Stofer, the Birming-
ham News; Frederick A. Storm, the
United Press Association; Holly
Stover. Michael w. Straus, C. D.
Sturtevant, Chicago; James A. Sulli-
van, Mark Sullivan, New York Her.
ald-Tribune Syndicate; Arthur Hays
Sulzberger, the New York Times;
Henry Suydan. Herbert Bayard Swope,
New York City.
7.
Representative John Taber, New
York; Robert A. Taft, Cincinnati: H.
L. Talburt, the Washington Daily
News; Wayne c. Taylor, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury; William H.
Taylor, Philadelphia; Mark Thistle
thwaite, the Indianapolis News; Cor
coran Thorn, Representative Chester
Thompson, Illinois; F. L. Thompson.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

annual historical evening" Of the
District division of the Daughters of
the Confederacy at pm. Wednes-
day in Confederate Memorial Hall,
1922 Vermont avenue.
Preceding the address, there will be
a musical program by Mrs. w. L. Kerr,
Dr. Seba L. Christie and Lewis Allen,
and a short historical play by the
Children Of the Confederacy. Mrs.
Richard A. Allen, president will pre-
side
Evening star., 1936-04-19
BARBEE TO LECTURE

Confederacy's Feminine Spies to
Be Described.
An address on Women Spies Of
the Confederacy" will be delivered by
David Rankin Barbee, author, at the
Evening star., 1936-04-19

No. s.
(d) Getting base ball
pass.
(b) Inspecting ne1D
camera.
(c) Counting his money.
(d) Another experiment.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

No. z.
Ia Base ball rookie.
(b) Essay pldgidrist.
(cJ Future Ddr uet-
er1n.
ID All Club 1Dinner.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

No. 9.
(aJ Baby Sho1D I0inner.
(bJ Just an Easter pic
ture.
(c) Sdued from aSphyr-
idtion.
(d) Prize in court fight.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

No. 8.
(dJ Prehistoric bird.
(b) Flying upside do,Dr.
(c) Neto type atrplane.
(d) Air transport crash.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-12
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Kleff have gone
to Baltimore where Mr.. Kleff is con-
sulting a throat specialist.
Forrest Simpson, of Sacramento,
Pa, was here last Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Conkling, ST.,
and Mrs. R. Silliman, of Patchogue,
Long Island, stopped here to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Conkling's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Conkling and children when enroute
to point in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Edwards and
family were in Oakland last Friday
night where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse j. Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Engle and son
Ralph, of Fairmont, w. Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clemmence Wadsworth and
daughter Biddy, Of Pittsburgh, visited
at the home of Mrs. Eta V. Engle re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin j. Yoder and
son Jimmie and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Lands visited at the home of Calvin
Paul at Pocahontas, Pa, Saturday and
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Lands at Meyersdale on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Connolly, of
Youngwood, Pa, Mrs. Truman Frank
houser, of Keyser, w. Va, Miss Ger
trude Hone, ]. C. Miller and and Clyde
Miller attended the funeral of William
F. Hone at Hoyes on Sunday.
Miss Mary Jeffreys, Addison, Pa, is
a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Glen H. Yoder, this week.
Michael F. Powers, Buffalo, N. Y, is
visiting his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Getty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Englehart
and children and Mrs. C. F. White, of
Richmond, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Allender, Hampstead, Nd, were week.
end guests of Misses Ethel and Viola
Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Livengood, of
Rainesburg, Pa, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Bender over the past
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Simpson and
children, of Deer Park, and Miss FL
media Simpson, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Edwards recently.
Harvey Gortner, of the Motor Ser
vice Company, was in Detroit, Mich,
from November 5 to where he at
tended the Ford dealers convention.
There were eight thousand dealers
present.
Gordan Mckenzie, Buster and Tom
my Bender, Bobby Gnagey, Elwood
Edgar and Sonny Patton, members of
the Boy Scout troop and cubs, accom-
panied by assistant Scoutmaster Clyde
Bender, went on hike Saturday af-
ternoon.
William G. Keller, Wilmington, Del,
was called here owing to the critical
condition of his brother, DR.. Bayard
T. Keller.