davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Charles E. Bedaux" and find 1t is the same organization as that listed Charles E. Bedaux Con-, of N. r., Inc" or the "Bedaux International Co.,, Inc," at different addresses. Rogers Introduced
 Bedaux and Windsors
 Bedaux himself, born in France 50 years ago, but now naturalized American citizen, has made use of his wealth. He spent reputed $60,- 900 on a trail-blazing auto trip across North. Africa in 1929, and in 1884 made costly expedition into northern Canada.
 In 1930, he offered $10O,000 and it was accepted for a replica of a doughboy near Verdun, to perpet- uate the fraternity of arms of American and French troops"
 According to a tax reduction peti- tion in 1883, Chateau de Cande, where Edward and Mrs. Warfield were married, cost Bedaux $606,506. The chateau was listed in the so- cial register as his "dilatory domi- cile." ,..
 His wife, the former Fern Lom- bard of Grand Rapids, accompanies him on exploration trips. She said he made the Canadian trip because someone told him 1t couldn't be done. ....
 Their interest in the Duke and Duchess of Windsor began through mutual friends-Mr. and Mrs. Her. man Rogers, at whose home the duchess found refuge when she fled from London to Cannes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Chatter

Chatter. Marion Kelly has already accepted an invitation to the annual dinner dance of the Gents of the Hill which will be held at Seven Gables Inn, Milford, Friday evening November 12 Such popularity must be deserved. . .. Ambrose scully "Red" Gadney and Joe Pomponio went going the other morning with only five balls but returned with TO- Double nothing that's their motto Moe Shapiro's vacation has been an ideal one He's bound for Switzerland where he'll do his best to climb the Alps On the return trip he hopes to board steamer at South Hampton. Mrs. Patrick Brown will show her prize Boston Terrier Riding High at the Worcester County Kennel Club Show in the Bay State tomorrow. MT. and Mrs Arthur Wengerts- man Frost Road doing the sights down in Washing ton D. G. these days enjoying we-deserved vacation Incidentally Art has become quite canary fancier. Mary Crane R. N in her seventh heaven the other evening as she touched cuffs with Cab Galloway and Stephen Fetcht at the swanky Cotton Club in New York Both celebs autographed her program, now occupying conspicuous spot in her scrapbook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

How big is Utah. The recent plane disaster out in the Utah Mountains Occasioned some little discus sion among the boys who make up the pages compris ing your evening Democrat Something said about Wyoming border which brought forth the remark that such location covered lot of territory, the speaker asserting that Utah was a pretty large state. [. Another printer claimed however 1t was one of the smaller states of the Unio about the size of COnnect cut Rhode Island Delaware and such. Investigation shows, though, that Utah is tenth among the forty. eight states in area Connecticut is fortysxh, just ahead of Delaware and Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Chatter. Harvey Riggs has found it impossible to serve as trustee of the First Methodist Church any longer. For over s5 years he has assumed major be terribly difficult to accept Donald T. Linsley of Woodbury is passing out the cigars It was son born to his Mssus recently The newcomer has been christ ened James Lowell Linsley, 2nd Francis Nelligan ot 497 Highland avenue, one of Barnard Schools most popular students, honors the Tower with a generous out for you Clifford c. Vests vest is little tight since the stork paid visit to his Fairview Street Mssus recently. It was son. baptized Clifford Charles West, of Cheer at her Harrington home Monday night With such hostess the Circle is in for most pleasant evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Bachelor Dinner
 Joseph Karikauskas, popular Brooklynite, who will be married shortly to Miss Eva Valaitis, will be guest of honor at a bachelor party Monday night at Venta hall at S:15 o'clock. Refreshments, entertain ment and speeches have been ar- ranged for.
 St. Patrick's League
 Regular bowling activities in St. Patrick's Holy Name society league will take place Tuesday night at St. Joseph's alleys at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Recalls good old Carlyle

Recalls good old Carlyle. ,, Back in the days of the silent movies many of the raved about 8 handsome hero by name of Carlyle Blackwell. Sure you remember him. Carlyle is still heard from occasion ally in the of society in foreign vacation spots an ex-wife of Tommy Manvie, Jr, (which one don't know), has been living for few years in Fairfield county Her estate at Brookfed regarded of the
 finest in that section of the state has just been sold The house colonial dating back to 18S0 latest remod cling in 1884 by Mrs Blackwell. It contains II rooms and five baths In addition there is superintendents able in part for dairy Thirty of hilltop farm land surround the houses and barn three acres of them handicapped. And you know all about it now simply because the name Carlyle Blackwell has indirectly been attached to 1t. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
EGYPT GOES MILITAR1sTIC

Cairo (UP)-Military training is to be introduced in all secondary schools and universities in Egypt for the first time in the history of the country. It will apply equal
 ly to the teaching staff as well as the pupils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Allergic. t. |. Hay fever exacted heavy toll from Adrian, famed Metro. GOldwyn.Mayer designer. For he had to return SnOoy handsome Bedington terrier to Jeanette Macdonald. Miss Macdonald presented the dog to Adrian in appreciation of of the lovely cos tunes he has designed for her in '"The Fireiy" and other productions But Adrian, to whom anything furry anathema got such hay fever attack that he had to return the dog, much to his sorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

erally about the ex-king and his American wife.
 This is be- heved to be the result of the Dukes irrita- tion at public ity given him just before and after his abdi- cation.
 Machinery for the project re- wolves aroun d k i n g . p 1 n Charles E. Be- daux, philan- thropic indus trial engineer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
FIRE FIGHTERS ALPINIsTs

Flagstaff, Aribz.-(UP)-Foresi rangers have to go out of theh way to fight fires on Lost Noun tain. When lightning started { blaze on the summit of the hill rangers clambered up g 50-foot vertical slope or rim rock before they reached their objective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
WindSOYS TOAYYiUeM U. s. Tagged Handle With Care
Charles Bedaux International Industrial Engineer, to Pave
 Way Across America For His Friend The Duke
BY JEAN CRATES NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York, Oct. g = When the Duke and Duchess of Windsor ar- rive in the United States November Il, they will be fenced in by cor- don of closemouthed, accomplished staver-offerS whose duty will be to see that only the right" things are said and written, and that only the right impression is given gem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Miss Valerie Jakstas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Jakstas of 195 South Leonard street, who during the past two years has been . student. at the University of Lithuania, has notified her par entS of her entrance to Catholic University of L0uvain, Belgium, where she plans to complete her studies.
 Miss KakStas, before taking up residence in Europe, was one of the most popular among the young Lithuanian element of the city. She is a graduate of St. JOseph's parOchial and Waterbury Catholic High schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Just dropping you an invite to Brookyns opening Fall Dance which is to open our sections fall dance program. Prize shag dance will be added attraction. Hoping you'l at tend and help us judge, remain-Respectfully yourS' John Capone Chairman of Dance Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
sY THE MAN IN THE TowEE

 Pick @ comfortable chair In the library nook, Ensconced near the radio With an interesting book, Send the kids to the movies, Get them out of the way, Enjoy yourself once For just half day. Dial your favorite announcer For the football game, Tell the little woman To call on some dame. Don the old smoking jacket, Pack the briar pipe, This is one day
 You don't have to type. In the midst of reading Your mystery story, Listen to the details Of @ game swift and gory. If the telephone rings Well, let 1t ring, This is your day
 To have your fling. Don't be inveigled out, Follow your well organized plan, The Saturday afternoon Of a hard working man.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
SEE HOW THEY RUN

Down leaf-strewn roads g0 lads and lAsses
 All oe Q dither over kicks and forward passes. some go for football, some just for fun,
 AEyl shouts simple Susie, see how they rlnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
AnSsUsrs To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6,
 l. The science of antiquities. q. Washington Irving. :. A large, heavily built, hort-tailed rodent, recognized by It's spotted fur.
 ( Hanover, N. H.
 s. Luxon.
 6. Shintoism.
 !. Twenty y-four hours, be- tween midnight and midnight. 6. French poet.
 Q. The art 0e sklnnlng. pEe- serving, and stufflng skins C animals.
 lA Lake Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
. BEHIND THE SCECTESI WASHINGTON % ROONEY DuTcHER-i The Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
V ROONEY DuTCHER-

The Curious Situation Within the Republican Party Is More Easily Understood When You Realize the Relative Po- sitions Occupied by Messrs. Hoover and Landon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

both sides of the Atlantic.
 The Bedaux time study organi- zation has numerous branches in the United States. In New York you may call at the business listed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Calling All Republicans

The Irish Free State has a move- ment for the improvement of old cemeteries.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
z|ON|STS APPROVE
PALESTINE PARLEY
Vote, Against Opposition by
Wise, to Negotiate With
Britain.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ZURICH, Switzerland, August IL
The World Zionist Congress voted to-
day 10 negotiate with Great Britain
on royal commissions recommenda-
tions for the partition of Palestine, de-
spite impassioned opposition by Rabbi
Stephen Wise of New York. The vote
was 304 to 1873
The vote climaxed Rabbi Wise's plea
for fiat rejection Of the royal report,
which envlsages the splitting of the
holy land into Jewish, Arab and Brit
ish inundated sectors.
mo! MOI the American rabbi cried
out. He and his associates were op-
posed irrevocably to any division Of
Palestine which would lessen the scope
of the Jewish national home.
Today's vote does not authorize the
executive officers of the World Zion
lists to say yes" or no to the royal
commission report, but they may ex-
plore its possibilities and ascertain the
exact terms Of the proposal
Solomon Kaplansky of Palestine
presented the majority resolution IA
voring negotiations with Great Brit
ain, and adding a supplementary res
olution stating that the congress
rejects the conclusion of the British
royal commission that national aspi-
rations of the Jewish and Arab peoples
in Palestine are irreconcilable.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Noted Sheep Breeder Dies.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, August II (P).
Roy Broughton, 81, nationally
known as a breeder Of Shropshire
aheep. died yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
FRANCE ORDERED TO PAY
WIFE'S DIVORCE TICKET
Court Gives $3.50 for Expenses
From Paris and $3.50 Monthly
While Here to Testify.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ELKTON, Md, August 11.-Dr
Joseph I. France, former United States
Senator from Maryland and one time
aspirant for the Republican presi-
dental nomination. was ordered yes
terday to pay expenses of his wife
from Paris, France, for hearing of
their divorce suit here.
DR.. France filed the suit IN Circuit
Court here last June. He alleged he
and his wife have been separated for
more than five years.
Today attorneys for Mrs. France
petitioned the court for $1,000 ex-
penses for Mrs. France from Paris to
Elkton and for $3.50 per month
maintenance while the suit is pending.
The court granted $3.50 expenses and
the requested $3.50 monthly.
Mrs. France was Tatiana e. Dech-
terava, a Russian emigre, who fed
that country after the revolution. She
and her mother had been living in
England, Italy and France. Her
father was a former member of the
Russian Court of Appeals in Moscow
and her maternal grandfather was
Nicholas Rostovsky, a friend of the
late Count Leo Tolstoy.
She is DR.. Frances second wife,
his first having died some years ago
They were married in Paris in July,
1927.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
MAYORA[TY FIGHT
OFFERS ODD SCENE
Three Candidates in Race
After New York Filing
Dead|ine Passes.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August l1.-Battle
lines were formally drawn in New
York City's precedent-smashing may
orally campaign today as intra-party
conflict spread in both Republican and
Democratic camps.
Voters in the Republican primary
September Is faced the unique task
OF choosing among three oddly as
sorted mayoralty candidateS-a flu
sionist mayor seeking reelection. a
Tammany-indorsed Democrat and
standard brand Republican
Democratic leaders were poles apart
over the pro and con New Deal SYM
pathies of former State Supreme Court
Justice jeremiah Titus Mahonev and
United States Senator Royal s. Cope
land, critic of the Roosevelt ad-
mlnlstration.
Senator Copeland, believed the first
Tammany candidate ever to enter both
major party primaries, had as oppo-
nents in the Republican pre- primary
campaign Fusionist Mayor Fiorello La
Republican Representative.
All Calm in Socialist Camp.
In contrast to the tumult and
shouting in Democratic and Repub-
lican circles as civil war f1ared amcng
leaders pledged to rival candidates.
all was quiet on the Socialist front
Silver-haired Norman Thomas was
the only candidate advanced by a
minority party as the deadine for
ming petitions passed last midnight.
Chunky little Mayor La Guardia.
who was entered by G. o. P. friends,
remained the doubtful element in
the Republican race La Guardia
was disappointed over the failure of
Special Rackets Prosecutor Thomas
E. Dewey, who wishes to retire to
private practice, to become a candl-
date for district attorney On the
Republican ticket.
A possibility existed that the Mayor
would withdraw from the Republican
primary and campaign solely as the
candidate of fusionist groups and
the American Labor party. He has
until Friday to withdraw.
Whalen Has Withdrawn.
Groven A. Whalen, former police
commissioner, remained a nominal
Democratic candidate. He retired re-
Gently, however, in favor of Ma
honey and was expected before Fri
day to withdraw the candidacy petit
tions originally entered by his fol-
lowers
Filing of Mahoney's petition by
United States Marshal John J. Kelly,
one of a group Of Tammany leaders
rebelling against the Copeland in
dorsement. brought to the fore again
the internecine feud raging in the
wigwam.
Chieftain Christopher D. Sullivan,
attempting to extend the dominant
Tammany factions sway beyond Man.
haitian, where it now centers, au-
pointed lieutenants to campaign
against Democratic leaders in the
other four boroughs. The borough
leaders pledged to Mahoney retaliated
by lending active support to the
Tammany minority fighting Sullivan's
leadership.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
FEAR Of MASSACRE
GRIPS MANCHUKUO.
News of Tungchow S|augh-
ter Reaches People Despite
Japanese Efforts.
BY REGINALD SWEETLAND.

MUkDEN, Manchukuo, August II
| &C. D. NJ D.-Manchukuo millions liv-
ing in Japan's earthly paradise to-
day are living in abject fear. Despite
all efforts by the japanese. the news
of the Tungchow massacre has spread
into ManchNkuo, and the residents
here, throughout the country towns
and villages especially the thousands
of Japanese, are living fearsomely,
with no idea from which direction
the blow will be struck.
The Tungchow massacre, which oc-
CURED July 90, cost the lives of more
than 800 Japanese Korean residents,
Whel the Peace Maintenance Corps.
trained and trusted by the japanese
puppet- t-makers, revolted and went
| from door to door slaughtering the
inmates. just what reprisals the
! Japanese took when they sent new
garrison into Tungchow will never
be known, but it is believed they were
considerable.
So deep is the fear in Manchukuo
that this correspondent was informed
that the Japanese no not dare to
remove any troops from the country,
despite the need to supplement their
North China army Many troops
which left here between July and
July Is are now seeing service in
North China. Today. no more dare
be removed
Bandit Raids Increase
| AS an indication of what is in store
| for Manchukuo, there has been great
| increase in the number OF bandit
| Incidents" most of which have been
! suppressed from the general public.
| The greatest of these was the wreck
! age of the Dairen-H -Harbin passenger
! express between Harbin and Hsinking,
| the news of which was not permitted
| to leak out. Passengers aboard the res
| cue train were told to draw the cur
tains while the japanese military hus-
tied the dead and wounded aboard.
| With the japanese refusing to dis
| tribute mail to Harbn and other towns,
| for the last two weeks Harbin has been
living in mild form of panic while
highly colored, provocative, eXag-
gerated accounts of japanese North
China victories and Chinese provoca-
tions have been published by the Jap
anese- controlled press.
Further aggravating the uneasiness,
a series of disastrous floods have been
paralyzing train service between Muk-
den and Tientsin. between Mukden
and Dairen, and what is more serious
still, between Manchukuo and Korea,
| Japan's main line of communication
with the homeland. A typhoon, raging
| along the Yellow Sea for five days, has
kept the ships in harbor, isolating the
japanese fighting forces in North
China
Manchukuo on War Basis.
The fear of a repetition of the
TungchoW massacre in Manchukuo is
no idle one. Manchukuo is living on
war basis, no mails from the outside
world distributed and no papers, ex-
cept those passed by japanese censors,
lest news of the slightest Japanese re-
verse encourage the subject population.
Train headlights are dimmed and
turned at a sharp angle onto the
tracks, and the same thing is true of
all auto headlights, while all hotels
and railroad stations and most pri-
vate homes are ordered to keep black
cloths over their windows. Ali trains
are running practically In darkness
Evening star., 1937-08-11
TWO POLICEMEN HURT

Two policemen required hospital
treatment after subduing disorderly
group in the first block on Seventeenth
street southeast early today Five men
and woman were arrested.
Sergt A. S. Bohrer was treated at
Providence Hospital for cuts on the
hands, and Pvt. G. P. Paul suffered a
sprained thumb. One of their prison.
ers, booked as Richard Sudduth, "a,
OF Romany, w. Va, received a cut
SCALP
Evening star., 1937-08-11
DR.. DAFOE TO INCREASE
QU|NTUPLETS' PRIVACY
Excitement Incident to Visitors
to Be Cur<ailed by Addi-
tional Screenings.

CALLANDER, Ontario, August II
Canadian Press DIR. Allan Roy
Dafoe said yesterday the Dionne quin-
tuplets, recovering from slight colds,
were in good condition but, because of
their irritable and nervous" DISPOSE
tons, would require additional rest.
Their twice-daily public appear
ances have been suspended until Fri
day and measures taken to assure
them more privacy. Additional SCREEN
ing was placed around their hospital
to ward off excitement from hand
waving tourists.
Emile. middleWeight of the quintet,
already has fully recovered from her
cold, but DR.. Dafoe said there was
no point in exhibiting just one quin-
tuplet, as it would only make the
others lonesome.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
FIVE GET FILM PARTS

HOLLYWOOD, August II (P,.-
Term contracts rewarded three youths
and two girls today for their work in
a film company's training school.
Dorothy Howe. Dallas telephone
operator; Margaret Randall and Jack
Hubbard, both discovered in the
Goodman Theater in Chicago, and
James Craig Of Houston, Tex, were all
assigned parts in Cecil B. De Miles
The Buccaneer."
The fifth recruit was Richard Den
ming Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
ATLANTIC PLANE
STARTSF|RSTLE LEG
Big Nazi Craft Sails Over
Holland on Way to Lis
bon and u. S.
By the Associated Press.

LUBBOCK, Germany, August IL
The German seaplane Nordmeer took
off for Lisbon at 750 am. l:5O am,
E. S. T) today on the first leg of her
maiden voyage to New York to survey
route for future transatlantic air
service linking the United States and
Germany.
The l6-ton flying ship roared into
the air from this Baltic seaport and
headed southwest for the fight to Por-
tugal, considered the most dangerous
section of the journey because it is
over land. The ship will fly over Paris
Southern France, Switzerland, Spain
and Portugal. Flight Capt. Joachim
Blankenburg expected to make this leg
in about l3 hours
About an hour and half out Of
Lubbock, Capt Blankenburg reported
his position as over Hilversum. the
Netherlands, and said the giant air
boat was cruising at a speed Of 1862
miles an hour
To Fly to Azores.
From Lisbon the Nordmeer is sched-
uled to fly to the Azores, where the
catapult ship Schwabenland is stand
ing by to refuel and launch the plane
for the 2,30O-mile final hop to New
York 1t might remain at Horta, the
Azores. until Saturday.
The flight is the first of eight trips
scheduled this year across the Atlantic
for the Nordmeer and her sister ship,
the Nordwind, making Germany S
open bid for transatlantic passenger
and freight service.
With the veteran captain at the con-
trolls, the plane rose easily and circled
the naval air base twice before disap-
pearing into the west. Only a hand
full of Lufthansa officials and army,
navy and aviation officers were on
hand, but the populace of Lubbock
cheered and waved handkerchiefs as
the huge ship roared over the town.
Motor Parts Comprise Cargo.
In addition to the crew of four. a
German newspaper man was aboard
the Nordmeer which carried limited
number of spare motor parts but no
mail
The plane and its sister ship are
considered the sturdiest ever con-
structed in Germany, and in addition
to electric heating, each has a metal
bed for the crew to sleep in shifts.
On future flights land plane will
cover the European leg, transferring
its cargo to the huge seaplanes at
Lisbon. The entire run, scheduled
eventually to link Frankfort on Main
with New York, is expected to take
about 80 hours.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

throughout the night Street lights
are dimmed, and only the fewest pos
sible used
Gun turrets were being built on all
the railroad stations between Tientsin
and points northward through the
Great Wall of China.
This correspondent was constantly
warned not to look out of the train
windows, even when nothing more
important than a trainload of Amer
ican auto trucks was being transported
along the line.
So great is the insistence that any
thing connected with the japanese
Army is secret it is carried almost
to the point of childishness.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-11
ARRIVE AT CASTLE
Duke and Duchess of Kent Guests
of Prince Paul.

zAGREB, Yugoslavia, August II (4').
The Duke and Duchess of Kent have
arrived at Brdo Castle. near Kranj, to
visit Prince Paul, regent of Yugoslavia,
police said yesterday.
1t was reported that the Duke of
Windsor also was invited to the castle
The Duke Of Kent is Wlndsor's young
est brother.
In motoring over the mountains to
the castle, the Duke of Kent passed
within 35 miles of Wasserleonburg,
where the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor are staying