davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Headquarters Opens
 At Legion Home For
 Various Local Units
Volunteer Workers, Police Officials Aiding Applicants tO Prepare Formal Statements Requests For
 Baby BOnds"-Red Cross Again COOperates

Cross, where Mrs. Edith Ladd, OK. ccutive secretary, distributed i8 of the blanks, after duly finger-print- ing the applicants in accordance with instructions.
 Police tO Assist
 Thc police department thi6 morning stood ready to lend it's fingcr-printing facilities to the lo- cal veterans' council in the event it became necessary. Only one ape plicant had been finger printed at police headquarters, however, up to late this morning. According Co Chief Inspector William P. Kecgan of the detective bureau, police for the past ten years have assisted the local Red CrOss in the finger-print- ing of veterans for purposes of iden- tificatoin.
 Robert F. Birt. chairman of the Waterbury Veterans Council, through which the applications are being cleared, in radio broadcaBts last night and early this afternoon, stressed the fact that there waB no reason for haste fin applying for tho blanks inasmuch as the bonds do not become payable until June i6, Although prebs dispatch this morning stated that armories throughout Connecticut would bc thrown open to the veterans as clearing houses for the application forms, MT. Birt said it would not be necessary to use the Field street drill shed for such c purpose.
 Forms Obtained
 Forms were obtained from New ington last night by Major Newton Alexander, commander of Corporal Coyle post. Wheeler Young poSt,, VFW, received a supply yesterday from Randall Pathway, member of the state VF'W council.
 Several Gold Star mothers, ape parently under the impression that they were eligible for the bonus, have applied for the forms. it waS reported today. Tn answer Co scores Of queries from the wives of veterans, local authorities have asked that the fact be emphasized that the consent of the beneficiary iB not necessary to obtain pay ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

1 against a most mysterious and baf- fling disease should pay tribute to those who have given of their skill, energy and material resources to the fight
 Listening tonight also are those who have been the victims of this discaBe---a disease which attackE with little regard to age and none to race or station; which strikes those in the full stride Of useful work as well as children in their play. Small wonder. then, that, so many people unite In the attack against it-that the army K one Of volunteers. This army needs nc cheering from me, but 1 do want to thank all those who in c few dayh will be making their contribution to the fight by attending the thou- sands Of Birthday celebrations throughout the country.
 You should know that this fight against infantile paralysig is con- sthnty assuming q greater and greater national character. COm- mitteeB of prominent inymen and physicians are playing their part in this broadening of ideals, 0bJectives and usefulness.
 It gives mo great satisfaction to tell you that allotmentS from the research funds derived from the Birthday Celebrations have been made to these institutions: Stan- ford university, Hafvard university, University of Pennsylvania. Long Island college. Yale university, tjni- vcrsity of Southern California, Uni- vcrSity of Chicago. City Hospital at Cleveland and New York university. The medical advisory committee haa assurances that the work is going forward satisfactorily under these various grants.
 The physicians of this country have co-operated,, as they always do when health is threatened and dis engb must be coinbatcd. Great .ncd- ical association, have allied them- selves and their resources in cfforti to coordinate this work. The 0rthopedic surgeons. that group oi physicians who have studied to give all possible assistance to restore to mobility those who are left injured when the acute phasc Of infantile paralysis is over, have both c0ilec- lively and individually entered the battle side by side with Warm Springs Foundation. Seventy -iive orthopedic surgeons in various parh of the nation are members of the 0rthopedic advisory committee Oi the foundation, and smaller group en executive council, gives freely oi It's time and advice to the board oi trustees
 This year 70 per cent of the money given again remains Co encourage stimulate and aid local work. and 90 per cent will be used tO. continue the support of the Warm Springs Foundation in the furthefancc Of It's nati0n-widc fight against infan- tile paralysis. Therefore. to you who are the warriors, and to you who support these warriors, give both the thanks of the foundation and of all those whom the common enemy has attacked the victims of hfantlle paralysis themselveB-- ihocc whom you have helped and encouraged to carry on.
 My birthday has been chosen as the occasion for helping this noble work, which ev0kes from me my most profound gratitude to the peo- pie 10 whom l express my sincere appreciation,
 FRANKLIN p. RoosEvELT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

AGVubHuCu HUH EhBC AW miles an hour on wheels and Go miles an hour or caterpillar tread, IL carries two or three men and . 77-inillimeter gun. It weighs 4,D00 pounds and b "of . height that makes 1t inconspicuous."
 T an positive that ali the high speed artillery mounts In the world today will go into discard ag soon as our new machine appears" Christie said.
 "Oiye me what the war depart inent spends in one year on its arin- ies and I will make this nation the most inyulnerable in the world. Two thousand Of these flying tanks would wipe out oil need for on infantry"
 fingered, Disgusted
 Christie, 60 and white haired, js "angered and disgusted" by the war depaFtment'S disregard of his claims, but said hc hoped t0 avoid being forced to sell his invention to an. other country.
 He has worked with the army tank corps under contract since 1920 but has not been paid for patents bought or services fendefed. nc said. Ese asserted that he had spent ei FOG, 900 of his own fn0ney and could not survive. financially, e long suit against the government.
 His new tanks aerOnautical qliaI- tiles will Do tested soon by Clyde V. Paneborn, nd.the-wcFid flyer, and Eddie sickeubaoleF, war zee, with c plane they arc preparing t0 carry the first eoinpioted naodal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

meeting = c convention plaint to Talmadge's every wish and whirii-- formally put him into tho presi- dential race.
 Cannot Tell Numbcr |. No one wanted to estimate tho number of votes represented at ycs- terday's convention. Talinadgo of l7 states invited sent delegates, but most of tho 2,000 persons in tho auditorium were Talmadgc's Georgia followers.
 Are you going to take . walk with Al Smith out Of tho democratic convention # Roosevelt ig renom- inatcd?" Talmadgc was asked.
 Frankly. ! don't know" hc re- piled.
 "What do you think about the cn- dorsemcnt the convention gave you yestcrday?"
 "Well, you can say that I'm high ly elated over tho turn out and tho reaction down there in Macon"
 Knox Talks Mckinley
 Cleveland. January 90 -- (UP)-- Frank Knox, Chicago publisher and potential republican presidential nominee, sought the support of inc dustry, in . Mckinley day address last night. for the republican party'g war on the New Deal.
 He accused the Roosevelt admin istration Of socialistic tendencies and advised business men to substitute action for complaints.
 Tt is time the business men Of this nation stopped complaining. about their government - and be- gan doing something about it," he told Ohio party leaders who gath- cred here to honor the memory or Mckinley, born In Niles. Ohio, 0a years ago yesterday.
 Knox moved swiftly from ' de- scriptlon of McKinlcys victory over William Jennings Bryan in 10O6, which he anaiogized with tho pres- Ant political situation, to . denun- ciation of New Deal policica, . plea for support of the United States Supreme Court and. finally, q pro posal that business men everywhere unite in c crusade against on ad- ininistration which hides itg goc!al- istic skin under the cloak of the democratic party"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
THREE BANDITS
 GET MANY SMOKES

Providence, R. T., Jan. 30--(UPl--- Authorities today estimated at 10.000 to elD.000 the value of cigar etteB stolen. by three bandits who held up, overpoweFed and handcuf- fed c watchnlan at the First Nation- |al stores warehOuse on West Ex- change street here lest night.
 Samuel Ashworth. Si, the watch- man, told police nc went t0 the front office door. as per hig custom. to try an 0utbide door, xfe had scarcely opened the door, iie said, when 6 pistol Wee punhed against |his stellach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
7he Presidents Address
Colonel Doherty, Members of the National Committee, FriendH

TT Is q happy privilege to talk to
 you about the light against in-
 fantile paralysis.. It b q privilege because I can tell you of the acc complishments Of those who are fighting this battle and it is a duty, because aS one of many who are in- tcrestcd and aiding in this battle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

will have to have them" he said. But I zee DO emergency
 Byrns, cool toward new taxes at this session. at the same time said he saw little chance of the Patman imitation bloc sidetracking bonus appropriation bill.
 obviously they can't amend an appropriation bill to provide for in- fiation," he said.
 Would you rather not see tax bili2' he was asked.
 "Who wouldn't7" he replied.
 He said that. failure Of the ways and means committee to ask MDr- genthAu to come up and discuss tax matters "seems to amount to an impasse."
 T am very glad l am not the host" no added.a
 He said hc had decided not to have the presidents letter read to the liosise "aA consider he submit ted the budget estlmale in the usual way and will eolnDiy refer it to the appropriations eofnnilti1e."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
HITLER GIVES HIS
 ANNUAL WARNING
tcontinued from Page I1


 
 commented. 'Three years is but ( fraction of the history of Nazisin. But we can say truthfully that there never was, in German history, 9 period of three years during which 70 much was accomplished" Hitler said that dermanys honor before the world had been restored. Gradually, c wholly unified nation will arise" he said. We shall shape the type of citizen which the nation needs in tho fight for his self asser- ton" He starred his hearers to wild applause when he continued: we seek peace because we love It. But VIC insist upon our honor because we cannot live without it."
 He Warns Enemies
 Hitler warned that "our advcr- saries must know that Germany will never relax into Q state of igi1oTn- iny." Amid frequent references to Qermany's future, he said: "Thc German nation will always have to fight for it's existence as it has had to fight for 1t in the past. Tn the future, however, this fight will be easier because unity now has been reached" He algo referred tO the sacrifice required of the nation in the future and commented iroriical- Iy about people "who thought they could damage NaziisTn by insisting on the sacrifice required Of the people," "dcrmanys present great- ness," he said, has been achieved wholly through sacrifice. National socialism is no doctrine of quiet. It is Q doctrine of fight"
 Take Up Any Struggle
 He then promised that the NaziS would "take Up without fear any struggle that will be forced upon ug." Thanking the Nazi troops for their faithful service, he asked them to join him in tho cry, "rhe Ger man Reich and the Nazl movement ---Hcil." Hitler's voice, despite his recent throat trouble. was surpris- ingly strong and gQnorous. Only once did he stop to cough slightly. It was difficult to hear him accur- ately, however, because the speech was distributed in the wide square over many laud amplifiers.
 Nazis Celebrated
 Nazis celebrated with paradcs and speeches the third anniversary of their accession to power. Jubilantly, they hailed what seemed to foreign observers Q fact---that Adolf Hit Ter is more Solidly entranchcd n supreme power as NaSism enters !ts fourth year. Hc has torn to pieces the most hated clauses of the Yer. saillcs treaty, he has regained the Saar; he has rebuilt the army and navy, created an air force, and re- yitalized tho nation in It's demand for recognition as first rate world power. Three years ago Hitler was appointed head of Q coalition cabi- net. He was bitterly attacked by the opposition. He was surround cd by independent or rival states men in important positions. who watched every step he took. Today his rule is unchallenged openly. His open enemies are in prison, in exile. or dead.
 Paul Joseph 0oebbelg, minister of propaganda, made 6 radio address tc all school children of Germany, assembled ct the schools to ccle- brate the Nazi anniversary.
 "Since the Tuehrer's assumption of power on January 30. io33." doebbels said. German security within the Reich has again been established by the nations own strength"
 He called Hitler "the symbol of German strength. power and unity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
New Troop Leaders


 Adds Ababa, Jan. 30,--tUP) .--- Three cabinet minster-soldiers have left Deasye to lead troops to the southern front in opposition to the Italian advance, 1t was announced today.
 The ministers are BedJirond Pekre Selassie, finance miniater; Kanyazmatch Tekle MarkoS, miniS- ter of posts and telegraphS, and Dedjazmatch oebre Marian, mins- ter Of interior.
 They left Emperor Halle selaSBic's headquarters at Dessyc by airplanc for the Addi Ababa ID jibouti rail- way.
 There they will organize and leave by road for the south with rein- f0reements for the army of RaS Deata Dcmtu, the emper0rs on-in- Iaw.
 OhlcIal C0mmuniQue
 An OfIicial cOmmuniquc ann0unc- cd to-day two minor Ethiopian yic- tories on the northern front, and the shooting down of an Italian plane. DenJhzfnhLcn lohnIc, WitIl guerrilla band of 10 men, surpriSed A column of white Italians and kill- cd 8 men and captured Ave cannon. it was asserted. Philippians captured the Italian fort Of Choum Abcrc, it was said, and took l3 cannon and 26 machine guns. The light for the fort continues, it was added.
 Bombing of Planes
 Italian plans bombed Abbi Addi, in the Makalc rcgio moi the Tembicn country, the communiquc said, and churches were burned.
 One plane, it was said, was Shot down in flames. Two Of the crew died in the flaming wreckage, the communiquc said, and the third man, the pilot, was killed when hb parachute was tangled in trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30


 reduigition all wool of the next shearing for the armed forces.
 Mum0Iini reported to the cabinet on recent developments in. the in- transitional situation, including the French cabinet crisis and the Ital- ian reply to Britain's pacts of mus tsiaI assistAnce If attacked by Italy in the Mediterranean The memo randum, he said. "rccstablbhcd in frrefutable manner the true facts regarding the concentration of one part of Britain's fleet in the Medi- teFranean."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
THREE PROJECTS
 WERE APPROVED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
5O.OOO WORKMEN
 SENT FROM ITALY

tcontinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
INVENTOR TO SELL
 PATENT OVER SEA

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

tContlnued from Page lJ
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25
PLAZA THEATRE NOTES

Presenting to filmgoers the glori-
ous new romantic team Of Joan
Crawford and Robert Taylor, with
Lionel Barrymore as the third CO.
star, and a magnificent supporting
cast which includes such screen
headliners as Franchof Tone, Mel
vim Douglas. James Stewart and ALI
son Skipworth, "The Gorgeous Hus-
sy" comes to the New Plaza Theatre,
Milford, Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, September 2S, 29 and 80.
with a matinee Tuesday at 230 as
one of the outstanding productions
from the Metros -Goldwyn-M Mayer stu
dos.
The picture, filmed by that direc-
torial genius, Clarence Brown, is
based on the best selling novel OF the
same name by Samuel Hopkins
Adams. and presents Miss Crawford
in her first costume role in the part
OF the historically famous Peggy
ONeal, innkeeper's daughter. who
became one of the most glamOrOus
and influential women in Washing
ton social and political circles.
COpra Cdried coconut meat) is
used as money in ontong, Java.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25
CLARKSYnLE
Chnreh NeMs

Church News
Sunday school and preaching SER
vices win be held 10 the st. Georges
N. +. Church ON Sunday at the usual
hours
News Items IN General
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Harmon who
have recently bought home In Rose
Hill, had as their dinner guests on
Sunday: Capt. and Mrs. Irwin Ben
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamb. Mrs.
Anne Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. john II.
Harmon. Mrs. NJ. LaMOntte Warning
ton and son Richard.
Miss Grace Ann Banks and Master
Roy Alvin Banks spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett West and son
Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. Charles West
motored TO Ocean City, Md, on Sun
day.
Word has been received of the
death of Daniel Smith on Sunday.
20. The funeral services
were held on Wednesday in the st.
Georges NJ. E. Church. Sympathy is
extended to all friends and relatives. /
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25
BISHOPYMLE

Edward Lee McCabe, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett McCabe left We'd
Hesday to enroll as a student At
Washington College, Chestertown,
Md. He graduated from Buckingham
High School al Berlin III 1886.
The Ladies' Aid Society iwll be en-
tertained at the home OF Mrs Name
Gray on Friday evening.
Mrs. James L. Collins and sister,
Mrs Harvey Collins visited their fa-
tier, Sedlar Wilkinson on Saturday,
who is a patient in the Peninsula
General Hospital there. We wish Mr.
Wilkinson a speedy recovery
elisha Esham of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. King Esham near
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Of Sell
byville visited Mrs. Smiths parents.
MIR. and Mrs. James Collins on Sat
urday
Bob Cropper and family Of Darby,
Pa, spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Miss Mildred Rayne had as her
weekend guest, Dutton Fatherly Of
Eastville, Va,
DR.. George A. Bunting and MIR.
Nealey Of Baltimore. we're callers in
town on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams Of
West Philadelphia were weekend |
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards OF
Baltimore were guests of Mr.. Rick
ards mother. Mrs. Katie Richards,
and other relatives here over the
Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clements Of
and friend. AIr. Schel-
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25
LAYMEN'S LEAGUE
TO MEET In SUSSEX
[Contlnned 80 49, Paa.l

[Coati1aed fr,m FnsI Pegel
county that is being sponsored by ali
the clergy in the county and they
are expected to be there and bring
THEIR vestments and take part In the
service, and members Of the various
choirs are asked to come and help
with the music.
The prayers Of Rogation Days have
most certainly been answered IN
Sussex county this year. and now Is
a good time to return thanks. lay
men are urged to decorate the old
church with some of tile fruits u
the field and ask the house wife to
add a jar or can from the pantry.
Then It all can be sent to some in
stitution like the st. Michael's Home
fof Babies. A II are urged to come
and take part In both Of the services
If possible.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Maude Collins. h. NJ. Of Philadel-
phia. spent last week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Collins.
Hoyt Collins Of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with his parents.
Arthur Lingo and Marvin Jones
have entered Beacon College in VIII
mingtOn.
The Home Coming service at Jones
M. E. Church, near here, will be held
October 4, in the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25

liDger Of Camden, N. j., were guests
Of Mrs. Katie Daye, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett McCabe on Monday.
Harry Ringler has secured a new
barber from Baltimore.
Miss Dasey Ryan and friend Of
Philadelphia visited her father,
Qnlgg Ryan recently.
Albert Law. son OF Rev. George
Law, Of Newark, N. j. Is spending
his vacation here with his uncIes,
Messrs. James and Harry Law and
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch visit
e0 their sOn-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Derrlckson Quillen
in Berlin on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25
NASSAU CHARGE
J. t. Graham, Pastor

The home coming services will be
observed in the COnley's NJ. E
Church. Sunday. September %.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Aldan
Hopkins, superintendent.
1O:SO a. m. Preaching by Rev. w.
c. Poole.
2:3O p. m. Preaching by Rev, W. NJ.
Parker.
7:15 p, m. Speeial music by choir.
7:45 p. m. Preaching by Rev. H. X.
McCOTkle.
Come to this historic church and
enjoy the worship with these Metho-
dis worshippers.
The Seminole Indians are still
legally at war with the q. 8.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
ORGANIZE IN KENT
[ConIinNed Lrom 80 90

lCo1fiHasd from First Pagel
2-Make o list Of the young Re
Dublicans in your district.
3-Feei free to offer any sueres-
tlons or plans for Republican victory
% your committeeman or woman or
TO the county organization.
4-Information as 20 future meet
inga will be given out IN due time so
that all young Republicans through
out the county win be informed
While refreshments were being
served Mrs. Brock Jenkins led fhe
melting In singing various songs.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25
Reform

Moggs-Td like to have you tell me
" honestly your opinion Of Senator
Piffle.
Boggs-Excuse me, sWOre off
on that kind of language the first
of the year
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25
WILDWOOD AID

The MillwOod Ladies Aid viii hold
their monthly meeting tonight at the
MilIwood Community Hall.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
by an interesting stereopticon lee
ture on family religion given by the
Rev. Cole.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25

In four years Reno. NeY., dished
out 13.5O0 divorces which netted that
mecca 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25

Opportunity Knox with LandOn.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08

This fellow sort of dropped out
of the picture after pitching for
the Tech High School nine in its
debut in the interhigh series.
But he's not going to be "cut"
from this column. The youngster,
you see, is a pretty good pitcher
and might have performed &C.
ceptably, given few more
chances.
But in a short series like the
interhigh, he was Shuffled aside
because the Tech men had a
couple of others in Wesley Snow
and Tommy Doonis, who looked
so much more ready" Both won
in assignments given them. but
as it turned out, their triumphS
failed to net the Trainers a cham
pionship.
West is an underhand finger,
and with a little more develop
ment, should be heard from
aplenty in his career of the fu-
ture.
Tomorrow, Everett OBrien,
Eastern High SCHOOL,