davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
FRENCH CABINET
 FACES PROBLEM
Germany Reported Ready tO ReOccupy Portion of
 RhineIand Zone

Paris, Jan. 27-(UP)--Premier Ale bert sarraut and his new cabinet are anxious, it was learned today, over what they regard as definite indication that Germany intends to reoccupy militarily portion of the Rhineland zone. The situation was discussed at Q cabinet meeting yes- terday, it was learned, and Foreign Minister Pierre Etienne Flandin in- tends to consult Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin about 1t while he is in London to attend King Georges funeral. Of all the pro- visions of the Versailles treaty that concerning the demilitarization of the Rhineland alone of important ones remains inviolate.
 xt was provided that Germany could not maintain or construct any fcrtificatton within 50 kilometres (31 miies) of the Rhine, nor main- tain or assemble armed forces, eith- CT temporarily or permanent, within the zone, nor hold military ma neuvers within 1t, nor maintain any permanent works incident to mobili- zation of troops. Before the war Germany had important garrisons at CobIenz, Cologne. Wiesbalden, Mainz and Aix La Chapelle. Army barracks still stand there, empty.
 After King Georges funeral to- morrow, Flandin intends to inform Baldwin and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden of Frances alarm. He may discuss provisions of the Locarno treaty by which Britain, France, Belgium, Italy and Germany mutually guaranteed the inviola- bility of the German-Belgian and 0erman-French frontiers as fixed by the Versailles treaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan. 27-(UP)-The most recent sales in the Boston wool mar ket have run largely to GAS and finer western grown wools, according to today's report of the U. s. agricul- ture department.
 Small lots of 56s, 3.8 blood, and 48s, sos, l-4 blood, territory wools were sold at prices near the high sides of ranges quoted last week, Original bag lines of clothing 64s and finer New Mexican wools brought around Bic, secured basis, Graded French combing 64s and finer territory wools were sold most- ly in small lots at 85-S3c, secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
FRIENDS TO FETE ATTORNEY HOMICK

Attorney Stephen A. Homick, who will be married February to Miss Helen Uram of Walnut street extension, will be honored tomorrow night at dinner to be given at q dinner to be given at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet on West Main street. Tine arrangements committee in- cludes Attorneys Francis J. Butler. George H. Lynch. Sidney H. Cassel. Clarence Balanda. Hugh McGilI and John McNellis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
INDUSTRY MADE !. GREAT ADVANCE Report for December Was
 Best Record in Past
 Seven Years

Washington, Jan. 27-(UPD-1n- dUstrial activity during December reached the highest level for thai month in seven years as Q result oi expansion in heavy industries, tho federal reserve board reported to- day in it's monthly business survey The board estimated that illduStria output last month was l03 per cent of the 1923-26 average, the highest of any month since May, 1030, anc the highest of any December since 1928.
 Except for the month of July 1883, when production was boosted by a speculative boom, activity has been under the 1023-25 average ir every month since the early stages of the depression.
 December Reports.
 The course of December business through the depression was shown by the board in the following index based on 1923-25 as 100. December 1929, 96; December, 1880, 77; De- ceinber, 1881, 68; December, 1892 60; December, 1883, 69: December 1884, 78; December. 1895, 103.
 "As in other months" the survey said, during the last half of 193t the rise in the index was due irl large part to increases in output of durable manufacturers, particu- larly iron and steel and automobiles
 More Are Employed.
 Factory employment showed It, tie chance between the middle oi November and the middle of De- cember, when 8 slight decline is customary. The number employed continued to increase at steel mills automobile factories, foundries and shops, and at shoe factor les. Reasonable decline were re- ported by many other important in- dustries factory payrolls were larger in the middle December then a month earlier"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Profit Taking Came Into Market Just Before Close of Day
WindOsD Sn10sher
 Pays For Prank

Michael Casey, go, who breaks plate glass windows with his fists when he -bccOmes annoyed with restaurant propFietorS, was fined S10 and costs on two counts by Judge John F. Mc- Grath in city court this morn ing. Casey WIS arrested by Sergeant George Geoding last night on charges of drunken ness and breach Of peace after an East Main street restaurant owner had failed tc convince Michael that he was not want- cd. fingered when he was es- cOrted to the street, Michael smashed . window with his fist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
DE VALERA SENT
 IRISH TRIBUTE

Dublin, Jan. H-(U.PJ - Ramon De Valera, president of the Irish Free State executive council, told the United Press to-day:
 T deeply regret the death of King George. and sent Q message to this effect to his widow in be- half of the Irish government"
 It was De Vaiera's first statement regarding his attitude toward King George. As to the new king. he said only:
 "Our attitude in not proclaimine King Edward king in Dublin was a constitutional one and can not see any reason why 1t should be questioned"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
TAUNTON MAYOR
 FACES CUSTER

Boston, Jan. 7-UP)-Ouster proceedings were started today against Mayor Arthur E. Poole of Taunton.
 Daniel L. Kelleher, Jr., Brockton attorney representing eight Taun- ton citizens, sought leave to file a petition to declare Poolee election void.
 "There is reasonable cause to be- lieve 8 corrupt practice has been committed by Poole or by others in his behalf in the election last Dec. g." the petition charged.
 The petition will be heard to- morrow by Superior Judge Joseph Walsh.
 Action to compel Poole to file his campaign expenditures was begun last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
MINERS TO DEMAND

Washington, Jan. 27-(UP) Am erica's union coal miners, more powerful than ever before. pre- pared today to demand work week of 30 hours. with no reduction in wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

principles, preferred to turn its back on these men and influences and run to the pinks and the reds and the Soviet minded advisers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
team. A stag party has been plan ned for the next meeting. Eugene Tata, reporter.
 REGaN
Bunker KEilI Gra.Y

The Bunker Hill Gra-Y regarded as one of the outstanding grammar school clubs in the city. held it's reg ular meeting Thursday evening. This group, led by Al Miller. has developed into 2 fine organization and it's program which has been functioning smoothly is of the high- est type. At the conclusion of the business meeting the boys were en- tertained with story by Frank Dillane, leader of the Hopeville Gra-Y.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
SMITH CHOSEN
FIREHEAD

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Dec. 16.
Herbert S. Smith, Of Clarendon,
was elected president of the Ar
lington County Firemen's Associa-
ton here last night. He succeeds
John r. Mallock.
Other officers were elected as
follows: A. c. Sheffel, fire mar
shal; Elmer ]. Blackmer, jr., sec
retary-treasurer; E. B. Chapman,
relief fund treasurer; six vice
presidents, representing each Of
the member companies, Marvin C..
Fletcher, Of Arlington; Michael P.
Devine, Of Ballston; DR.. C. L. Boy
land, Of Cherrydale; Herbert S.
Smith, Of Clarendon; Bertram S.
Kidwell, Of Jefferson, and Jerome
Gibson, of Falls Church.
Members Of the two auditing
committees were elected as fol-
lows: Relief fund - George F..
Cook, Herbert S. Smith and Ar
thur c. Stickley, I'd; secretary.
treaSurer'S account - Michael p.
Devine, Joseph r. Royston and
DR.. c. L. Boyland.
The association voted to hold
Its annual memorial service for
members who have died during
the year at the Arlington Meth
odist Episcopal Church on Sun
day, January 10.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
LEIGH CHOSEN
CLUBLEADER

FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. 16.-W.
Lewis Leigh, deputy county COM
missioner of revenue, was elected
president of the Fairfax County
Young Democratic Club at a
meeting here last night. Mary
Walton McCandliSh was elected
secretary and John Ferguson,
treasurer.
{ Three vice presidents, each
representing two election dis
tricts, were named as follows:
Silas Hutchison, Centreville and
Dranesville; Mrs. j. E. Staub, Lee
and Mt. Vernon, and James
Keith, Falls Church and Provi-
dence.
The newly elected district chair
men are James Cross, Centreville;
Stanley Hanes, Dranesville; Mel
vim Smith, Falls Church; Mrs.
Herbert Haar, Lee; w. F. P. Reid,
jr., Mt. Vernon, and D. s. Mackau,
jr., Providence.
The annual Jackson Day
banquet, it was announced, will
be held in the Annandale Ele-
mentary School on Saturday, jan
juary 9.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
.FETE TO HONOR
. NEW PASTOR

Ceremonies in connection with
the installation of DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden as pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o Streets Northwest, will be
held tonight.
Among those who will partici-
pate are Acting Secretary of State
r. Walton Moore and Melvin c.
Hazen, president of the Board of
District Commissioners. Repre-
sentativeS Of various denomina-
tions also will be present.
Following the ceremonies at the
church a reception in honor Of DR..
and Mrs. Pruden will be held.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
N0RTHERNER
.FL00RLEADER,
DEMANDED

INTERNATIONAL NeWs SeHVlco
I, Demanding that q Northerner
selected, as Democratic leader of
the House, Representative Arthur
III. Greenwood Of Indiana, today
/. urged selection of Representative
John j. O'Connor Of New York for
the post.
Greenwood declared that the
place must go to the North to bal
ance the other powerful post held
by the South in Congress. He
pointed out that Speaker william
B. Bankhead Of Alabama will be
reelected without opposition
: among the Democrats.
Agreement in 1880
Greenwood revealed that Senate
and House Democratic lie q derS
agreed in 1880 to divide the two
: highest posts between North and
South. This agreement, he said,
led to election Of Vice Presidents
Garner as Speaker and the late
Henry T. Rainey Of Illinois, Is
Democratic leader. He said:
"The agreement Of 1880 has
been strictly adhered to and up
until this very moment there
has not been any thought or
suggestion on the part Of any
one that this far-Sighted policy
of party balance should be aban-
dOned.""
HITS INTERFERENCE
He emphatically denied that
President Roosevelt is seeking Sc
lection of Representative Rayburn
of Texos for the post. He ais as
serted that O'Connor has been
loyal to the New Deal as chair
man of the Rules Committee and
has a better New Deal record"
than any other candidate for
House leader.
Assailing outside interference In
the House organization fight,
Greenwood said it is dangerous
to the success Of the Democratic
party.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Ancient Remedies

The next time you have a tuinmy
ache, you might try q tablet made
from burnt clay Innings Of old cook
ing stoves. Or pill containing
sea shells or blister beetles. Or a
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
False Teeth Cleaned and Purified
by New Brushless Method
Stains Co-Odors Go-Makes
Teeth Look "Live" and Natural!

Now you can clean plates and re-
movable br1dgework aS they never
were cleaned before. Actually steril-
lied and polished like new. And with
out brushingl Just place in q glass Of
water-add q little Polident-and you
see stains, tartar and foul deposits
vanish. No danger. No acid. Ap-
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Chapel Ordination

In st. Mary'S chapel Of Wash
ington Cathedral, the Rev. D.
Wade Stafford. second assistant
minister of Epiphany Church,
was ordained as priest by Bishop
James E. Freeman and other
prominent members Of the EpiS-
copal clergy yesterday morning.
It was the first ordination service
to be held in the chapel.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

powder Of dried lily Of the valley.
These are ancient japanese rem
edies which are now returning to
favor in the Land Of the Rising
Sun, according to a copy of the
Japan Year Book" received At the
Commerce Department yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Farley and Wife
Return TO Capital

Postmaster General and Mrs.
James A. Farley returned to Wash.
ington last night for the first time
since President Roosevelt's reelec-
tion. Farley visited Ireland after
the campaign was concluded. and
returned to New York only re-
Gently. ,
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

proved by Good Housekeeping Inst
: Your own dentist will tell you Poll.
dent Is q scientific marvel. Made and
guaranteed by the famous Wernet
LaboratorieS-lt makes teeth lose that
false appearance. Money back If not
delighted with Polident. Big supply
costs only 30 cents at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

THE BODY Of Gus GenneriCh President Roosevelt body
guard who died at Buenos Aires lying in state in the East
Room Of the White House. The bier is fanked by White
House Policemen J. I. Neese and O. Il. Wells Mr.. Gen
nerichs the fifth funeral service held in the East Room
in the last 25 years. International News Photo by Wash
ineton Times
Evening star., 1936-03-10
PARK VIEW GROUP
HITS RACING BILL
Citizens Unanimous in 0p-
position to Norton Meas
ure for Legal Betting.

Unanimous opposition to the Nor
ton bill, legalizing horse racing in the
District. was expressed in resolution
by the Park View Citizens Association
last night.
The action was taken pursuant to
a request from Chairman Norton of
the House District Committee for an
expression.
Members of the group declared that
the introduction of pari-mutuel bet
ting into this city would bring
criminal influence" too close to the
community. 1t was asserted that at
the present time gamblers must travel
Evening star., 1936-03-10

into neighboring States for their race
track transactions, thereby 1essenilg
their effect here.
A communication from the National
Symphony Orchestra in regard to the
current drive for funds for that
organization was considered, the Or
chestra being commended for its
service to the public. Definite sup
port, however, was deferred until ad-
ditional members approve.
Concerning proposal which pro-
vides for the construction of a Naval
Reserve armory "for use In case of an
emergency" the association, after a
discussion, decided to table the meas
ure until a committee investigates
more thoroughly.
The organization, which admitted
two new members, was entertained by
children Of the Park View School, who
gave their version of the legend,
Der Rhinegold." .,,,
Evening star., 1936-03-10

The mayor described the affair as
"a deliberate affront to me, personally,
and to the CITY,"
%"Had the governor himself been
here" the mayor said, ''he would Of
course have had the place Of honor.
But when a subordinate official repre-
sents him there Is no reason for the
mayor of Philadelphia to stand aside
in his own city"
Mayor Wilson told DR.. J. Evans
scheehle, the welfare secretary, to go
ahead" and speak because "it wasn't
his falllt"
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Court Rules G. o. P.
Owns Elephant as
Symbol of Party.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated FTeSS.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, March
10.-Whether of African or In
dian origin, an elephant is an
elephant, Supreme Court Justice
Willis c, Gillette ruled yesterday.
AS a result, the Peoples Party
of East Rochester. political Or
ganization of Democratic origin,
will have to find another emblem
to represent it at the polls. 1t
sought to use an elephant, but
Justice Gillette in effect ruled
that elephants of all sizes, shapes
and nature were politically the
property of the G. o. P.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
TAKOMA VOTE 14-4
FOR RIDER REPEAL
Citizens at Special Meeting
Settle Discussion Started
Week Ago.

Repeal of the so-called ''red rider"
relating to the teaching or advocating
of Communism in the District public
schools was favored last night by the
Takoma Citizens Association, IA to 4.
at a special meeting in the Takoma
Public Library. After several resolu-
tions had been presented substitute
one by Secretary w. H. Parsons was
adopted.
The resolution set forth that the
association approves the passage OF
the sisson bill, and strongly con-
demned Communism. 1t recommended
to the Board of Education that it eS-
fablish at once permanent Text BOOK
Committee to make a survey OF all
text books and study material which
NAV be suggested for use IN the pubic
schools, and also consider and report
unon complaints which may be made
by the taxpayers or patrons OF tne
schools with respect to obJectlonao4e
matter used in the schools.
: Question Raised Week Ago.
At a meeting of the association
week ago a resolution was presented
nv William M. Greene, chairman OF
the School Committee, favoring repeal
of the rider and expressing commence
in the public schools and It's o1ncers
and teachers. George E. Sullivan ana
Jesse C. Suter spoke on opposite SIDES
of the question, resulting in the call
ing of the special meeting last night.
Greene last night moved the adop-
tion of his resolution and was followed
by George E. Sullivan, who spoke at
some length on the history OF Conmu-
nism and its effect not only IN Russia
but in other countries.
Secretary Parsons read letter from
Mr.. Suter. who was i'll 40 home and
unable to attend the meeting. In his
letter he said that there was never
the remotest reason for such a law
and that it's existence had done harm
to the local schools and seriously IN
terfered with the proper instructions
nf the pupils. The misguided action
of the representatives of the Fedora
zion of Citizens Associations in caus-
ing this matter to be injected into the
consideration of the Districts 1887
appropriation BILL" he wrote, has
been the means of distracting con-
sressional attention from the more
important and urgent needs, particu-
larly the schools"
Clarifying Substitute Urged.
Sullivan's substitute resolution ad-
Vocated a clarifying supplement to
the rider against communism. This
prohibition, he said, should not be
construed to prevent the giving to
pupils of true and accurate informa-
tion about communism being world
revolutionary conspiracy to overthrow
and destroy all nations and practically
every vistige of civilization. Teachers
must not misstate to pupils that they
are forbidden to mention or explain
communism, nor use any text book
or other medium of instruction which
purports to explain communism with
out giving true and accurate informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
NEW TRIAL AWARDED
MISSISSIPPI "LIFER"
w. M. Carter, SO, Business Man,
Wins Reversal After Sentence
in Staying of Woman.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, March 10.-The
life sentence imposed on w. NJ Car
ter, So, Laurel, Miss, business man,
in the murder of the wealthy Mrs.
Daisy Keeton was reversed yesterday
and the Mississippi. Supreme Court
awarded him a new trial.
Mrs. Keeton's daughter Ouida and
Carter were charged with Staying the
widow and tried separately. Both
were convicted ard sentenced to life
imprisonment.
Her appeal to the State Supreme
Court is still pending.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Japan Leases Cotton Land.

A japanese firm has leased 214
square miles of land at Geelvink Bay,
in Dutch New Guinea, for growing
cotton and expects to produce 10000
bales a year as beginning.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
MAYOR SEES AFFR0NT
IN PLACE ON PROGRAM
Philadelphia Executive Resents
Placing of "Lesser official'
Before Him.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-Mayor
S. Davis Wilson took walk yesterday,
affronted because the State secretary
Of welfare preceded him on q program
opening Philadelphia's blind week.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Clarifying Substitute Urged.
Television Inventor.

Prof. Takayanagi of Hamamatusy,
Japan, has invented an electric tele-
vision transmitter
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
FARMINGTON

Our spring revival campaign be-
gins i'm Pennington Methodist
Church Sunday, February 2Srd at
7.S0 p. m. We expect TO see souls
saved during these meetings. The
prayers and cooperation Of everyone
will be appreciated. Come and bring
q friend.
Miss Catherine Taylor is leader Of
the devOtiOns in the Saturday Study
Circle at Pennington this week.
The Farmington Gospel Workers
group will hold cottage prayer
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul BaTkley, Monday evening, Feb.
24th. Mr.. Norman Butler is leader.
Prospect Bible Glass meets at the
church each Wednesday night. Be
there by z o'clock.
Church caneldar. Sunday, Feb. %:
FarmingtOn-10 a. m, Sunday
School; II a. M, preaching; 7.3O D.
M. revival. Special mnsic.
Prospect-2 p. M. Sunday School;
p. IN, preaching.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
FELTON,

The FELTON, High School basket
ball teams played Symrna High
School on Friday night. Scores, Eel
ton boys IS, Smyrna boy, 13; Smyr-
ma girls, %, FELTON, girls, IL.
The annual luncheon of the Home
Demonstration Club was postponed
from February I, owing to bad wea-
ther, and was held ON the 14th, at
the Odd Fellows Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Bostick who
have lived in FELTON, for number of
years have moved to Harrington.
They will be missed in our little
town as they had both gained many
friends while living here. Mr.. Bos-
ticks work is at Harrington.
Mrs. William Frazier and Mrs.
Harry Dill are slowly improving af-
ter returning to their home from
the hospital.
Ernest Killen was the guest of his !
parents at RehOboth last week.
Word has been received here that |
Robert Porter has been taken to the |
Milford Emergency Hospital for /
treatment. We hope he will soon be
improved.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
OH SUREl YOU CAN
KEEP 1T IN THE CAN

il is just as safe to keep canned
food in the can il comes inf the
can is cool and coyered-as it is to
empty the food into another contain
Ter. Thousands of housewives are
firm in the Faith that canned goods
ought 70 be emptied as soon as the
can is opened. Or at least before the
remainder OF the food goes into the
refrigeratOr-one OF the persistent
food fallacies. The question keeps
coming TO the Bureau OF Home
Economics in letters from home
makers.
A few acid foods may dissolve a
little iron from the can, but this Is
not harmful, not dangerous 20 health.
Cans and food are sterilized in the
processing" But the dish into
which the food might be emptied is
far from sterile In other words, il
Is likely to have ON il bacteria that
cause food to spoil.
Whether in the original can or in
container, the principal pre-
cautions for keeping food are-keep
i cool and keep it covered.