davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
NEW LIBRARY
FOR u. OF VA.

A new library at the University
of Virginia at Charlottesville, and
more than half dozen school
projects in Anne Arundel county,
Md. will be undertaken with al
lotments granted in an announce
ment made today by Harold E.
Ickes, Public Works Administra-
tor.
The library project, the total
cost of which will be $3.50, 300, will
be started with a PWA grant Of
$427 300, and will consist of a four.
story building with complete equip
ment.
Anne Arundel county received a
grant of $97, 1853 for projects which
are expected to cost a total Of
$215,150. This construction pro.
gram consists Of additions to the
Glenburnie, Bates and Southern
Maryland high schools and new
elementary schools at Severna
Park, Mayo, Cedar Hills, Bayard,
Sappington and Galesville.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

GENEVA, Sept. IS GN.SO.
The World Jewish Congress today
made public a vehement protest
against Chancellor Hitler's speech
during the Nazi party congress at
Nuremberg in which he asserted
Bolshevism and Judaism are
synonymous"
The protest charged German
militarism during the World War
actually facilitated the rise of Boil
shevism in Germany and made
mention of the persecution of
Jews in Nazi Germany.
, HOBOKEN, N. j., Sept. is
GN.SO Prof. o. S. Gibbs, of the
University of Tennessee, expressed
belief on his arrival here today
from European tour that Ger
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
Take No Chances
Is Motto Of Speed
King, Campbell

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Contrary to
what one might expect of a man
who risks his life establishing au-
tomobile speed records, Sir Nal
colin Campbell believes in taking
no unnecessary chances.
"My motto is prepare for every
thing"
He was heard to say this while at
work on bomb-proof dugout eight
feet below the surface of his estate
near Dorking.
Sir Malcolm pointed out that
there were various Workmen living
on the estate with their wives and
children, and he thought it only
right that some protection should
be made for them in case OF air
attack. He said:
"Any one who has the neces-
sary facilities ought to build air.
raid shelters. Something ought
to be done by local councils with
government assistance"
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
One Slain, Two Shot
On British Steamer

HONGKONG, Sept. IS u. s..
The Chinese quartermaster of the
British steamer Tailee was killed
and the British master, engineer
and a woman passenger of the ship
were wounded in the West Rover
in Southern China, advices reach
ing Hongkong today stated.
The British gunboat Cicala put
landing party ashore to investi-
gate the attack and it is expected
Great Britain will lodge a strong
protest with the Chinese national
list government at Marking as a
result of the incident.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

American Prison Association con-
vention here.
Delegates said the commission
would put an effective barrier
across the area between Federal
and State law enforcement which
Attorney General Homer Cum
mings described as "the twilight
zone, unpoliced and unprotected,
in which criminals of the most des-
perate character found unholy
sanctuary"
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
Luther Greets FIiers

Four German transatlantic filters
who arrived in New York last
week after taking off in two
planes from a mother ship near
the Azores, will be received at the
German Embassy today by Ambas-
sador Hans Luther. The filters
are Captains Blankenburg, Won
Gablenz, Won Engel and Won Bud
densroch. They will remain In
Washington for several days.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
Interstate Prison
Commission Planned

CHICAGO, Sept. Is Q.N.S).
Tightening of the law enforcement
net throughout the entire country
was seen today with the subscrip-
ton by representatives of Is
States of a compact for an inter-
tate prison commission at the
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
Hitler Speech Flayed
ByJeWiSh Congress-

many has fully decided she is 60
ing to have a war with somebody"
In Switzerland Prof. GobbS
found inhabitants absolutely con-
WINGED that a war was coming"
He observed that France is either
rebuilding or bombproofing all its
railway stations near the German
frontier.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
Begging Upheld in India

Citing that it is more blessed to
give than to receive q meeting at
Mysore, India passed a resolution
that beggars should be encouraged
in order to "perpetuate the reli-
giouSneSs of the country"
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
LIFE INSURANCE
PERIL SEEN IN
INITIATION

If President Roosevelt's inter,
rogation Of life insurance company
executives at today's White House
conference could be expanded to
include "all the best expert eco
nomic opinions of the country
the President would be led to put
. curb on Federal borrowings as
soon as possible, William Hard de-
clared last night.
In a radio broadcast, under
auspices of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, Hard charged
that the conference would evade
the real question of the danger Of
Initiation and possible destruction
OF purchasing power of life
insurance policy holders through
o continuation of the Govern
ment'S present fiscal practices.
He said:
REAL QUESTION
"The face value of the in
surance policies will undOubt-
edly be paid to the beneficiaries.
There is no danger on that
point. Everybody knows that
the insurance companies are
solvent. Everybody knows that
an insurance policy calling for
the payment of $4,000 will be
paid in the sum of $4,000.
That is the present situation,
at any rate; and everybody
knows it and it is unnecessary
for the President to ask ques-
tiOn about it. But this question
is not at all the real question.
"The real question for the
President to ask is as follows:
"'DO you fear, gentlemen,
that there is going to be an in
flatiOn of prices? Do you fear
that $4,000 paid to the bene-
ficiary of a life insurance policy
may presently buy far less than
$4,000 buys now? Do you think
that the borrowing policies of
the Federal Government are
pushing us into q period of
rapidly rising inflatiOnary prices,
which will destroy the purchas-
ing power Of the wages of the
workers.
INITIATION FEARED
eff the President will make
inquiries along this line, the life
insurance company presidents
ought to be able to inform him
as follows:
Virtually every economist
and virtually every banker in
tho United States fears that we
are on the verge of inflationary
prices. They fear this because
the Federal Government has
been borrowing billions of dol
lars to meet its deficits and has
been borrowing these billions
from the banks.
"The consequence Of that sort
Of governmental financing has
been the same throughout all
history. 1t has always been an
initiation of prices. Secretary of
the Treasury McAdOo did that
sort of financing toward the end
of the great war, and it pro-
duced the infIationary prices Of
1919 and the great strikes of
that year and the depression Of
1921"
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

Ii you can't use two garments. bring
relative or q friend to share the savings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
SUPREME COURT
 RULES FOR STATE

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 29-(UP)- A supreme court ruling today held that five trust identures amounting to $517,000, executed by the late Dewey Cushing, Stamford, and ad- miniStered in New York, were sub- ject to the Connecticut succession tax.
 Gushing, who moved to Stamford from New York in 1920, died Dec. 2, 1893. The ipdentures were ad- ministered by the bankers trust and Chemical Bank & Trust companies.
 The state tax commissioner ap- pealed probate ruling that trans fers under the 1918 trust indenture were not subject to the tax, where as those under the 1924 and 1927 indentures were. The supreme court decision ruled all the trust indentures subject to the tax un- der the statute prevailing at the time of his death.
 The full amount of the tax, to- ward which 5000 already has been paid, has not been computed by the state tax department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29


 Other speakers will include the local candidates on the republican state ticket and also Prosecuting Attorney Henry Gaucher of Willi- mantle and Attorney Albert E. Trot- tier of Bristol.
 The republican leaders of the 11th and 18th districts will sponsor a rally on Sunday night at Green Street Hall, 48 Green street, when several candidates who are repre- sented on the state ticket, will ap- pear as speakers. The rally, is listed to get under way at o'clock and will be followed wit hshowing several reels of political motion pictures
 The speakers will be Attorney Albert J. Bronsky, g.o.p. candidate for state representative, G. Warren Upson, republican town committee chairman and candidate for con- gress, Attorney Edward F. Sweeney, candidate for judge of probate, Cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Dinner

Gambling"
 Rev. Thomas LeRoy Crosby, pastor of the South Federated Church, Waterbury, will conduct the worship services during the conference.
 Reservations are coming in rap- idly for the Halloween sport dance to be held at the Y. M. c. A. Saturday evening, October 31, un- der the auspices of the Tech and Gamma Hi-Y's.
 The officers in charge of the dance are: Frank Bergin, Charles ElwelI, Robert Gillette, Milton Kaplan, Louis Dheron, Merton H0rnbecker, Andrew StavrOs, Mort Tapken, and Alex Galbraith.
 Dancing will commence at 8:30 with the entire gymnasium decor ated in Halloween, style. FavOrs and noise makers will be provided. The list of patrons and patron esses include MT. and Mrs. HOr- bert s. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Seth Goodman, MT. and Mrs. Arthur L. Purinton, Walter D. Malins, Miss Ruth Reddy and Cal Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Meeting Places

Dutton Noble, chairman of the City Boys Work committee of the local Y. M. c. A, will act as gen. eral and executive chairman of the Connecticut State Older Boys Conference to be held in Water bury December 4 and 5, it was announced last night by Cal Mar tin, city boys secretary.
 The following committee chair men were also named: Finance, Herbert G. Pinter; meeting places, William J. Dillane; conference dinner, Dr. Franklin A. Warren; registration, Mrs. Frances B. Platt local delegation, Roy H. Walch; entertainment, E. Rowland Chase; printing and publicity, R. Firth Pickles, sales, J. William North; Guides, Harold E. Hole; and ush- CTS, Gordon Gentles.
 The entertainment committee, under the leadership of Rowland Chase, has already begun to secure the homes for the four hundred delegates expected to attend the conference.
 The speaker at the opening meeting Friday, December 4, will be Howard P. Davis, elitor, News Week, Inc, and former head mas- ter of Bucksport Academy. MT. Davis will address the group on Problem Facing Christian Youth In the Present Day."
 The conference will be address ed Friday evening by Dr. Roberti E. COradini, secretary of the Ma tional Foundation Narcotics, Re- search and Information on "The Social Consequences of the Use of Liquor."
 Frank L. Olmstead, secretary of the Intercollegiate Y. M. c. A., New York city, will speak to the delegates Saturday, December 5 on "The Causes and Effects of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
LOCAL DENTIST ASKS $1O,OOO
Names Harold M. BunneII Defendant in Suit; Tn-
 jnred in Auto Crash

Dr. Max N. Matzkin, local dentist names Harold M. Bunnell defend ant in 3 $10,00O damage suit entered in common pleas court this morn ing. Matzkin seeks to recover for personal injury, and also damages to his car, which was involved in an accident with a car owned by the defendant, driven by his wife at the time of the crash.
 Dr. Matzlzin claims that at 7:45 a. m, June 13, 1886 he was driving on the Prospect-New Haven road when the Bunnell car, coming in the opposite direction crashed into him Numerous injuries, including cuts and bruises of. the body, and slight concusSion of the brain are al- leged to have kept the plaintiff from his dentistry practice for a long period.
 CO-DefendantS
 Charles Giusti and William Jill- son are named co-defendants to the extent of $500 in a suit insti- tuted in common pleas court today by Sophie Iannacone. The plain tiff claims that upon the improve ment of her condition she was re- turning to her home from the Nor wich sanitarium, February 18, 1886 with Giusti driving the car in which she was riding.
 The road was icy and the car was proceeding on Mill street to- ward Baldwin street when the car driven by Jillson crashed into it. Jillson was going toward East Main street. The plaintiff claims both drivers were careless and negligent in not using due care on the slip pery road. She claims her nervous condition has been seriously aggrn- vated by the accident and that she has been rendered i'll as result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
'.New Deal" Given
 Only 5O-5O Break
 With Crosby Staff
Student Body Goes 2 to for Roosevelt, 36 Young sters Show COmmunistiC Sympathies, 2Sf for Social
 ist-LandOn Gets 24 of FacuIty's SO Votes

If the results of the school-wide presidential poll conducted by the Crosby Argus are any indication of what is to take place next Tuesday, Frank D: Roosevelt will be elected by two to one majority. Results of the poll, which was conducted for pupils and teachers alike, showed Roosevelt an easy victor.
 In the student poll the president received $40 votes to 422 for Lan- don and 98 for Lenke. The faculty elected Roosevelt by a close vote of ? to 24, with one socialist vote being recorded.
 The poll was the first of this kind ever conducted at Crosby, the votes being recorded on special ballot sheets distributed by the members of the Argus staff, under the direc- tion of Charles Mccarthy of the faculty and Anita Hart of the senior class, editor of the school paper.
 Official Report
 The Argus distributed among stu dents today contained the following story:
 The. Argus-Crosby vote differs from that of leading magazine, in that the aforementioned periodical has consistently favored Landon, since the beginning of its poll. How ever, it may be presumed that since Waterbury has always been a demo- cratic town, the results of home in fluence are reflected in the students vote.
 Vote Mostly Serious
 The ballots showed that the stu dents on the whole took their voting seriously, but from informal reports received from various session room teachers and others, it is evident that many of the students who voted for Browder, the communist candi- date, did so merely to give vent to their humor.
 Besides Roosevelt and Landon, the other presidential candidates whose names appeared on the ballot were: Lemke, union party; Browder, communist; Thomas, socialist; Aiken, farmer labor; and Calvin, prohibitionist.
 S'he complete results of the poll arc as follows:
 FACULTY
 HooSeVelC ......-............ 25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
LOCAL GIRL TO
 WED THIS WEEK
Lillian C. Sheehan and Francis Mcfarland
 Marry Saturday
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Phone 334

Miss Lillian Catherine Sheehan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Sheehan of this town, has chosen Saturday, October 31, as the date for her wedding to Francis Stephen McPartlandf fof Southington.
 The cererhony will be performed in St. Brigids church, Cheshire, at g o'clock by Rev. Patrick Mccarthy. Miss Alice Veronica Sheehan, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and Thomas Egan of Southington will be best man. The ushers will be Edward Sheehan, brother of the bride, and Alan Moran of South ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
1ool Paper Records Presidential Preferences
French Republicans
 Hold Rally Tonight
Prominent Speakers Booked to Address Gathering in
 FrancO-American HaIl-BrOnsky Club Also to Meet

large attendance is expected tonight at the rally in hall sponsored by the French Republican Club Attorney Edward J Balthazar will act as master ceremonies and among the speakers will be exCongress- men E. w. GoSS of this city and John 0. Tilson of New Haven The latter was defeated in September in his quest for the gop gubernatoria nomination when the state republican convention took place in Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

state senator, and Alderman Will liam J. Kolbeck.
 Br0nsky Club
 This rally will be in charge of the Bronsky for Representative Club, {" which is headed by Peter Krugelis, also Michael J'Anthony, committee man of the 18th district and Frank Varanelli, chairman of the 11th voting district workers to be held Friday night at party headquarters, 959 Bank street at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Mt. Rock OVercoats
 45.ee

Styled tailored signed sealed and delivered by Adler Rochester to an exPectont and opprecotive public, season after season.
 The possibilities of Mt Rock AderRochester coat are lmtess in comfort, service, good looks and thot casual air which only welbed hand needed coot can offer Fobrc in Mt Rock is as soft as ktten'seor, but rugged as hand heWn ook, which lends itself with peculiar grace to the artistry of AderRochester crofts men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Viola Rockford Weeds

Miss Viola Rockford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Rockford of Wallingford road, and Amedee Genest of Mitchell avenue, son of Alexis Genest of Saratoga Springs, N. Y, were married recently.
 Miss Rose Genest and John Rock ford were the attendants. A wed- ding dinner and reception was ten- dered them at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Genest last Sunday. The couple will reside on Mitchell avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Rally Tonight

A large attendance is expected at the democratic rally tonight. Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Cong. James A. Shanley and Frank L. McDermott will be the speakers. Governor Cross is well liked in Cheshire. Much interest has been shown in the coming elections and all are anxious to hear what the candidates have to say. The rally is scheduled for p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Overheated Stove Caused
 Fire and Great Loss

Recently fire right here in town broke out few minutes after the owner left the premises. The loss was a couple of thousand dollars and no insurance. Don't let it hap pen to you. Take out insurance to- day, the cost is small. Phone Hay dens, 69 South Main street. Phone 3-3806.
 Regular flying schedules have been adopted by the new air line between Moscow, Russia. and Prague, Czechoslovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
PROF. THOMAMAs RESIGNS

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 29-CUP). Resignation of Charles s. Thomas, ~-ociate professor emeritus of edu- cation of Harvard, as editor of the Educational Review Harvard Teachers Record" was announced t, lay. He will be succeeded by Dr. Howard E. Wilson, assistant pro- lessor of education and formerly an associate editor. Dr. Wilson's place on the advisory board will be filled by Dr. Robert Urich, professor of education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Australia has started to exploit an Antarctic region as big as itself, abounding in whaling grounds, coal and fur-bearing animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Oct. 2s-(UP)- Weather forecast:
 Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday. Colder Friday night.
 Connecticut Partly cloudy and
 slightly warmer tonight. Friday
 mostly cloudy followed by colder In
 Afternoon or night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Meeting Monday

The Parent Teachers association will meet at the Humeston school at 8 D. m. Monday. Miss Mabel Bond, a member of the campaign committee of the state tuberculosis commission will be guest speaker giving talk on tuberculosis using slides to illustrate the talk.
 Stanley B. Pinks, of Meriden, also will speak. He will tell of his ex- periences with an all-seeing eye dog which guides the owner through the streets safely, recognizing traf- fic lights and any dangers which might confront the blind owner. He will also explain the new book reader used by the blind MT. Pinks has been seen by many Cheshire residents on the streets of Meriden with his faithful guide.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley H. Moody and Miss Vivian Moody of Scott avenue, were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Irving Moody, of Morris.
 Mrs. Gertrude Stahl of New York is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary c. Moore. of Maple ave- nue.
 Flies From Coast Samuel G. Gaillard of Cornwall lvenue has returned from busi- .less trip by plane. to the Pacific Coast.
 Members of the Baptist church will conduct Halloween party in the church parlors tonight at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
FIies Frorn Coasl

Members of the Baptist church will conduct Halloween party in the church parlors tonight at 7:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Japan's purchase of cotton from Brazil has increased seventeen fold over last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

 Styled, Rochest season The pos limitIes air Whit Fobric rugged peculioI men.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door sedan. This is
trunk; black finish; seat covers. splendid
power s plant. Was s5s5, ts' now sbsb. Stan
ley H. Horner. Inc. 1929 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe; new dark blue
even soiled. boating power engine with
ees res $50 Soan balances easy
and 10 Says faee ser1iee T
angle Ford Dealers. 18th and r. I. ave.
ne. National 1886. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1895 cabs. $500; month S
proposition District $500 Alex.
PLYMOUTH 1885 coach; just like new
a scratch. spotless inside. fine tires and il
price. S475. Pohanka Service, 1126 goth
st. NV. District 9141.
PLYMOUTH. 1895 coach, de luxe model:
Run-metal finish. all-steel body. floating
S475. l. p. steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st. NV
PLYMOUTH 1935 sport coupe; the gray
% IN Splendid copdition; s this ' is i very clean
Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV. National
$500. Open Sun. and eve.
PLYMogTH 6ess de luxe 4dOqG Or ssSsn sasn
4221 Conn. Cleveland 1898.
PLYMOUTH de luxe custom 1888 sedan;
best of condition Only S445: terms or
trade. Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1898 sedan with trunk. Has
been overhauled in our shops and carries
our 60-day guarantee in writing. A real @
bargain at S335; low payment OF $50
down. S22 13 monthly. Warrington Motor
Car Co. 2035 18th St NV.
PONTIAC-S3OO credit equity. new 1897.
any model for delivery when ready. For
sale cheap. Make offer. Address Box
2lS-M Star once.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1890 coach: green nnish: nne
motor and very good rubber. VIII give
many thousands of miles of reliable trans
portation for only 500. l. p. Steuart. Inc,
1925 14th st. NV. Decatur 4S0O.
PONTIAC 1898 coach: black with cream
trim: motor In very good condition. very
good tires. clean interior. A real buy for
1919. L. p Steuart. Inc. 1928 14th st.
NV. Decatur 1900.
PONTIAC 1898 sedan; black with cream
trim: motor and tires excellent. very clean
interior. Splendid family car for only
S349. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1928 14th st.
NV. Decatur 1900.
PONTIAC 1891 coach: black finish: motor
and tires excellent spotless interior. Un-
usually fine car for only sI65. L. p.
Steuart, Inc. 1928 14th st. NV. Dec. 4s00.
PONTIAC 1892 2-door sedan. q cylinders:
excellent dark green paint. all good tires.
Slsan H;i1 nnd uph9lstery 9h; spendid motor You
c. C. c. Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.
l222 22nd st. n.w- Natl. 5000. Open
Sun. and eve.
PONTIAC 1894 sedan. Driven only 19 900
lnai nnish Is perfect. upholstery is spotless
and shows no wear. fine tires and runs like
new car. We invite your most careful
inspection. S465. Pohanka Service. 1126
PONTIAC 1895 2-door sedan with trunk.
radio; carefully driven 1,700 miles; re-
duced SOP. 1921 Conn. Cleveland 1888.
REQ sedan 1882: sacrifce for CASH excel
lent condition; six wire wheels good tires,
and Q m. Pot. 4446.
ROCKNE 1892 sedan; good tires. smooth
running motor, spotless upholstery. Lee D.
butier, 1884 18th St NV. District OIlO
Evening star., 1936-10-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1882 coupe. SI97; a real
Butler bargain: 81 cash. 50 monthly Lee
y. Butler. 1894 18th st. NV. District Ol1O
STUDEBAKER 1882 sedan. 1857: don't
miss this one only 81 cash. So week. Lee
ID. Butler. 1884 18th st. NV. District 011O.
STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator trunk sedan;
beautiful black with chrome wheels, eco
of condition. all-steel body, safety glass
and many other features; rubber and inte-
rior excellent: sos down and S22. 80
guarantee and 80 days no-cost service.
Trianele Motors. Ford Dealers. 18th and
r. l. ave. ne. Natl 1882. Open evenings