davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

r. LII want to know if the boy
/ am in love with cares for me and
will we get married soon?
...Ans.-No. never. He realizes
that you are already married to
n man and you can't expect him
to get interested in you until you
secure a divorce. You haven't as
yet met yor future husband.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
- ROMANCE
~ U2lattGD 0tU71u1qs
.szA

Ths Larleuse Beauty Foundation was established
BY me oodefroy Manufacturing Company to study
methods o. preserving women's natural beauty,
and TO make the results Of this research available
20 the public,
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

L. A. (Which Of the boys |
am going with will / marry?
Ans.-Neither of the three will
win your heart. You are tickle at
heart and in a few monthsyou will
have forgotten all of them.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

Ans.-EncOurage her to hold on
10 it until she is reasonably sure
that oil cannot be found there. II
50 happens that oil has been found
in several places around this place
and until she IS confident there
isn't oil there don't make a sale.
Z. S.-Do You think 6bat I will
ever get a better job that will pay
me more money!
hns.-Yes and before the
first of next year. Don't be salts
led with your same old position but
sei out ard also get out Of the
present "rut" that You are in. You
deserve more pay and don't be sat
isfied until you are making 1t.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

Miss Frances Brown is spending
the weekend in Red Oak, Iowa.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

Mrs. Gertrude Grub is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Roberts.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07

Mr.. Lewis has returned to his
home in Burlington, Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
FILE DEMURRER CONJUNCTION |OF ROAD ASSN.
 Five Points Cited By State in Reply on Highway | Authority
 "REAL ASSETS" OF | STATE ASSIGNED Deputy Attorney General
 Says Mandamus Should slave Been Sought

Hartford, Conn.,, October 15. = (UP) = The Attorney Generals office today filed a five-point demurrer to the Superior Court injunction suit of the Connecticut Rural Roads Association to restrain the public works commis- sioner from usurping the au- thorities of the Highway Commissioner. The demurrer, drawn by Deputy Attorney General Dennis P. O'Connor, said that an act of the last sesison of the Legislature, creating the De- partment of Public Works, assigned all of the "real assets" of the state to that department.
 Injunction Protested
 O'Connor,s demurrer, returnahle to Superior Court Friday, October 22, protested the injunction on the following grounds:
 That the association should have sought relief through 0 Inandanus, rather than an injunction proceed ing. 4
 That the funds involved were not in jeopardy and that 1t made no difference to the state ct large which department administered them. Sj t Z. VI M ,.a X; N z ,,f <
 That the funds were used for no other pdfp6Ses ethAf1 highway and bridge construction, regardless ot the administering agency, y5
 That the association has suffered no particular or direct Injury" as result of the transfer of authority.
 That the law specifically desig- mates the Public Works Coinmis- sioner as the administering agent of all appropriations more than $l,00O. '
 Directly, the proceedings involve Highway Commissioner John A.. Macdonald and Public Works Com missioner Robert A. Hurley.
 Hurley, 1t was charged, had ap- proved contracts illegally and with out approval of Macdonald.
 Situation Complicated
 Complicating the situation as It now stands without court interpre- tation of the Legislative act, was the attitude of the U. s. Bureau Of Public Roads, which from Its Albany, N. r., district office last week, an- nounced 1t had recognized Macdon- aids department as the contractual party of the state. Four federal-aid contracts let by Hurley were re" turned without approval of the Fed eral Agency.
 Pending the outcome of the suit and in order to permit work to con- tinue on the contracts, Attorney General Charles J. Mclaughlin consented to Macdonald handling the contracts SO that the stan would suffer no immediate loss oi time or money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
 FILED BY MAYOR
Spent $75S.64 for Reelec.
 ton; Kingston Also n Files Expenses

Mayor Frank Hayes, in his caI1l- paign for reelection, spent Q total of S70e.e4, according to Q report he filed with the town clerk.
 The mayor made c contribution of aSs4.76 to the Democratic town committee. He spent &i7l.10 for posters, sl5s.As for stamps, $26 for the placing of window cards, and 9i0.26 for printing.
 The only other candidate who has thus far filed list of expenditures Is Alderman George L. Kingston, who spent $40. He gave $S6 to the Republican town committee and S5 to the Culhane- Rowland club.
 Other candidates of both Demo- cratic and Fusion parties will file their statements of expenditures with the town clerk within the next few days. Under the law, all as- pirants for public office must file such . report within 16 days after election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
WINDSOR GOES
 INTO COAL MINE

Essen, Germany, oct. IS. tUr)-- The Duke of Windsor dressed in cap, overalls and boots today and got some first hand experience in coal mining.
 After crawling through marrow passages in the Heinrich mine, he emerged crimy with coal dust but smiling.
 we certainly look tough" he commented when his party paused to be photographed outside the shaft. q hope these photographs don't turn out or we won't be ac- cepted in polite society again"
 The tour of the Ruhr country's largest coal mine completed another phase of his investigation of Ger man industry. seN
 SThis is one time that 1t pays to he su,all," the Duke said as he craWled through a mine shaft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
BLACK WILL MAKE
 LIBERAL JUDGE

New York, Oct. 15-(UP-Sen. Robert M. LaFollette, F., Wis, pre- dicted last night on his return from Europe that Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black would make "splen- did. liberal record" on the countrys highest bench.
 T do not believe that his past Ku Klux Klan membership will infius ence his actions," LaFollette said and added that he would defy any: one to find @ trace of intolerance in Blacks record.
 He declared, however, that had he known of Blacks Klan afiiliatioA he would have voted against cone tirming President Roosevelt's ape pointment of the former Alabama senator to the court, because I am so opposed to the things which the Klan stands for"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
FINANCE CORP.
 SEEKING TRUCK
Replevin Entered to Re. cover Vehicle Held Here
 Since Aug. l3 Affray

Jack Levine, fugitive sought for the shooting of Raymond Norris town Red" Gray last Aug. 1S on East Main street, is named again in court proceedings today. This time the General Motors Acceptance cor- poration, New Haven offlce, has en- tered 8 replevin action in the court of common pleas, naming Superin. tendent of Police William ] Roach and the city of Waterbury as defen. dants, in @ suit to recover the Chev. rolet truck seized by local polics the day of the shooting
 The complaint alleges that Levine alias Jack Davis, was in default oj Q payment, the first such default, on Aug 12, the day before he allegedly shot Gray in Waterbury, and has been in default since < Last month Levine and his wife sued tho city and Snpt Roach tc recover the truck, but the action was withdrawn by Attorney Joseph Q 0uilfoile who, ct that time, said that the amount of damages sought, 5000, would be increased in Q new suit ,hs
 The truck was purchased from the Southland Motors, Inc, of Miami, Fla, last March i2 and Q balance of seoO Is alleged due in the rec plevin.
 Gray, on release from St. Mary's hospital Q few weeks ago, was held in $2B00 bail as . material witness. He and another witness, John Alad- ronowski, of Maine, are at the New Haven jail pending possible appre- hension of Levine for whom a war; rant charging assault with intent to murder is held by local police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
GANG SURVIVOR
 HELD IN JAIL
Bank Robbery Charge Pre- ferred-Murder to Be
 Alleged Later

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. l5.-(UP) James Dalhover, survivor of the machine-gun elimination" of tht Brady gang, was jailed on bank robbery charges today while author ities dehberated which of three murder cases offered the surest chance of sending him to the elec- trio chair.
 Slayings attributed to the Brady outlaws were: Police Sergeant Rich. ard Rivers, in Indianapolis; Patrol. man Frank Levy, in Anderson; and State Trooper Paul Minneman, ir Cass county.
 While authorities studied these cases, Dahlover was held in jail on charges of robbing the Farm land, North Madison and Woodland banks. He waived hearing before U. s. Commissioner Harold s. Young yesterday.
 Availability of a good witness in. dicated he probably would be tried for the Minneman staying. The wit- ness was Sheriff Elmer Craig who was with Minneman when they were ambushed after the Goodland bank robbery May 25.
 Rivers was slain when the out laws fled a police trap at the home of an Indianapolis physician where they brought Charles Geisking to be treated for a bullet wound re- ceived in an Ohio. holdup.
 Dalhover bore the marks of his capture as heavily armed agents unloaded him from a plane and rushed him to his arraignment yes- terday. He was beaten and bruised in a struggle with officers in a Bangor, Me, hardware store. During the struggle G-men shot down Brady and Clarence Lee Shaffer, Jr., in the street outside.
 Geisking, fourth member of the gang, is serving a robbery sentence nj the Ohio state prison.
 Dalhover was quoted in an h. Times copyright story as saving that Brady was deposed as leader after Geisking'S capture. The three outlaws cast votes for every move, and followed the desires of the majority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Groton School Feud Becomes 'Iock-Out''
Building -Supts Choice Tries to Storm School But Is Turned Back-Town Out to Enjoy Spectacle
BY GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR. Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Groton, Conn, Oct. 15-CUP)-A school department fued which has simmered since Sept. 2 when two instructors were assigned to teach a single class at Center Groton clapboard school, reached a crisis here today when third district school committeeman Dudley Brown locked his appointee in the school house and nailed up the rear door to prevent her election.
 Meanwhile, in the school yard, where children, parents and townss people gathered to witness the un- usual scene, Miss Ellen Innis, ap- pointed by schools Superintendent s. B. Butler, demanded to enter the schoolhouse "as @ teacher of the State of Connecticut" and made two unsuccessful attempts to rush the door.
 Locked inside was Mrs. Hazel Bucklyn, who was Browns choice for the job and who, with Miss 1n- his, had shared the class work since the school opened. Undaunted by an edict of the town counsel that she was not regularly appointed and would receive no pay, she held to her determination to stick it out" even if the matter went to the courts.
 Assigned to the scene to preserve order and prevent the use of force by either side were Deputy Sheriff Nelson 0. L. Brown and justice of the peace John R. Haley.
 District committeeman Brown, who last night removed the records and register belonging to Miss In- his, arrived at the school house ear- ly this morning, locked Mrs. Buck lyn in the classroom and stood guard over the door.
 AS a crowd gathered and pupils reported Butler arrived with Miss 1nnis and demanded entrance to
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
JEWS, ARABS IN
 FIERCE RIOTINC
Britain's Partition Pre- pOsal Cause of Outbreak
 in Palestine

Jerusalem, oct. 16-(UP)-Unrest in Palestine over Great Britains partition proposal caused furious rioting between Jews and Arabs to- day.
 In the last 24 hours at least seven persons, including two British con- stables, have been killed and ap- proxiinately Q score injured.
 The Jewish colony of Roshpina, in northern Palestine, was subjected to heavy gun fire, Q Haifa-Ludd railroad train was derailed by Q land mine near the Arab village of Kallsilia and fired upon, and Q Jew ish bus enroute to Jerusalem from Tel Aviv was bombed.
 The British constables were ain- pushed and killed on Hebron road, near Soloman's Pools, where six police tenders were on patrol duty. There was no way of determining their asSailants.
 Two Arabs were killed and eight Jews, including two women, were injured in the bombing of the bus,
 Authorities feared that further disorders would break out in Rosh- pima and ordered the Syria-P -Pales- tine border closed. A "semi-curfew' was declared in Jerusalem and cd. ditional police were assigned to patrol duty. Theaters were closed and police advised pedestrians to remain in their homes,
 In the suburbs the authorities took extra precautions following the bombing of the bus. Patrolmen car- ried two revolvers each, an unpre- cedented precaution.
 Arab cafes near the Tely Aviv closed immediately after the bus bombing in fear of Jewish retalia- tion. One of those wounded in the bombing was a Jewish police super numerary and Jacob Cohen Weitz, son of one of the directors of the Jewish national fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
MED|ATIONT
 DEAPPLIEDTO
 S|NO-IAP WAR President Intimates Snc-
 cess May Speed World Peace Program AMERICAN DELEGATE
 NOT YET DESIGNATED Roosevelt Silent on RumOr of Catholic Support Be- N. ing Given Japan
BY RICHARD L. FAIRNESS

BY RICHARD L. FAIRNESS (U. P. White House COrrespOndent)
 Hyde Park, N. Y, October 15. - (UP) - President Roosevelt said today that the nine-power treaty confer ence, scheduled at Brussels, would attempt to settle the Chinese Japanese wa r through mediation. The President intimated that the session, if successful, might prove to be the first step in the broad program he outlined in his recent Chicago speech, in which he said America actively engages in a search for peace" MT. Roosevelt declined any speci- fic comment however, on the United States possible future peace policy, He said at his press conference that anything written on the subject would be purely guess work.
 Refers Questions
 The President referred all queS- tions regarding the wounding of American service men at Shanghai, to the Department of State in Washington. He had nothing to spy regarding the country's present neu- trality jaw.
 MT. Roosevelt said he had not yet conside 4. sappc ctntsnent of an ! AmeSI Icaiae deiegass ' stIIe nine. bower conference because the United States has received no formal in- Yitation to the session. ,". Named for Post
 Both Norman H. Davis, American ambassado r-at-large to Europe, and William Bullitt, ambassador to France, have been mentioned for the assignment.
 The President was silent also on reports from Rome that Pope Plus XI had pledged the Catholic church's support to Japan to com bat Communism in China.
 MT. Roosevelt said he was keep ing close touch with domestic af- fairs through Washington, and was spending many hours each day on his mail and reading departmental reports but declined to discuss the plans for the special session of con- greSS.
 Discusses Shipping The President lunched with Joe seph P. Kennedy, chairman of the maritime commission, to discuss shipping board matters. Emil Lud- wig, European biographer who is writin gMr. Roosevelt's life story, was another caller at the family home.
 MT. Roosevelt said he had no plans for any extended trips this fall. He hoped to go to the Warm Springs, Ga, infantile paralysis foundation for Thanksgiving, but said he might be there only over- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
BULLITT NOT
 THE INSPIRATION

New York, Oct. 15-(UP)-William o. 9ullitt, ambassador to France, re- ply ng to magazine article by Ray mond Moley, which asserted that he had inspired President Roosevelt's Chicago address on foreign affairs, said last night that he had not been consulted about the speech.
 q did not see the president until he returned to Washington several days after he delivered the Chicago speech" Bullitt said, "nor did he consult me in regard to 1t.
 For some time MT. Moley has overworked his imagination, and for obvious reasons I shall in the future refrain frcm comment on his writings"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
DIONNES FIND
 OUT ABOUT SNOW

Callander, Ont, Oct. IS. (UP)- The Dionne quintuplets, who have had things pretty much their own way most of their lives, sampled illustration today-they couldn't find 8 snowflake that wouldn't melt.
 During yesterdays brief furry the three-year-olds had e great time trying to catch the flakes, but they wept with evaporation when the flakes melted in their hands.
 The situation had become Q trifie tense-and noisy--when Yvonne, who is good at such things, thought up 8 new game. She waddled about catching the flakes on her out stretched tongue and her sisters were soon aping her.
 But when they tried to make snow balls with the skinnpy material ayil- able, the quintuplets were disgust ed ell over again. The snow would not stop melting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
CANISTER PUT IN NAMELESS GRAVE
Burial as Swift as Execu- ton of Two Gunmen
 Columbus Day
BY DON DALEY United Press COrreSpOndent)

Bangor, Me, Oct. 15.-(UP)-- Gang -Chieftain Al Brady's bullet riddled body today was whisked to a nameless, numbered grave in the Potter's field of the same cemetery where lies Abraham Lincoln's vice. president.
 The pauper's burial, without benefit of clergy or flowers, was executed almost as swiftly as the G-man coup that brought death to the No. public enemy and hench- man Clarence Lee Shaffer, Jr., in a Main street ambuscade here Co., lumbus day.
 But though there were no ser- vices at the grave, 8 Protestant clergyman whose name was with held said brief prayers over the body in the rear room of the undertak- ing parlor.
 In sharp contrast to the Hoosier killer bandits stormy career of crime, his last resting place was ill the cathedral quiet of knoll in pine- -bordered Mount Hope ceme- tery, overlooking the picturesque Penobscot river and the distant grave of Civil wartime Vice-PreSi- dent Hannibal Hamlin.
 The burial plans had been kept secret and few of the citizens who saw the motor hearse passing thruogh back streets that avoided the business center realiZed that it was bearing Al Brady to his grave
 Brady's body had rested unclaimed at White and Hayes funeral par!or since federal agents drilled 1t with 22 r1achine-gnn bullets. Shaffer's body had been claimed by grand-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Peace Move Comes in Ans. wer to A. F. of I. TeIe-
 gram of Last Night ORIGINAL PROPOSAL
 IS TERMED SINCERE Call for National COnyerl- ton Authorized at TO-
 days Session
BY ARTHUR F. DE GREvE

BY ARTHUR F. DE GREVE United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Atlantic City, N. J., Oc- tober IS. - (UP) - The Committee for Industrial organization proposed today to the American Federation of Labor that committees from the warning forces meet during the week of October 25 to organize a peace con- ference. The rebel organiza- tion said it had selected 9 committee of 10 members to meet with 8 Federation group. Wash- ington was selected as the site for the gathering.
 The latest peace move came in 8 telegram to Frank Morrison, Secre- tary of the A. F. of L., in reply to Morrison'S message last night in which the Federation tentatively ac- cepted an earlier C.I.O. proposal for a peace meeting.
 Signed by Harvey Fremming, Sec- retary pro tenn of the c. I. o. War Council, the telegram sent today said:
 . Telegram Received
 "Your telegram of October IA in response to the telegram of the Committee for Industrial Organiza- tion, which had suggested that a conference be held to obtain Q uni- fled labor movement, has been re- ceived, and presented to the con. ference of thes Comimttee for In- dustrial Organization now in ses- sion.
 T am authorized by such confer-
 "ence to transmit the follow ing reply:
 Prepared to Meet
 "The Committee for Industrial Organization is prepared to meet in conference on the basis set forth in its telegram heretofore men, toned. The proposal of the Coin- mittee for Industrial Organization included a suggested committee or one hundred from each organization in order to- meet the accepted prac- tice of democratic labor organiza- tions and to afford full representa- ton for the unions involved.
 However, the conference Of the Committee for Industrial Organiza- tion has designated a committee of ten to meet with a committee from
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

McMahon, end Attorney Richaru- son Bronson, acting for Senator George T. Culhane and the other losers, in the matter of cause why the voting machines should, or should not, Do recanvassed.
 Meanwhile, criticism was directed at Registrar of Voters Albert O. Taller, Republican, for failure to turn over 34 certificates of regis tration which, the registrar ex- plained today, had been left at his office by clerks from some districts election night. They were placed in Q drawer and forgotten throughout the emhroglio of two "officiap re- counts of the votes under direction of Moderator McMaho1.
 'Meant Nothing"
 The registrar said that the certi- ficates meant nothing" in the count of the vote because the names had been checked onto the lists with issuance of these certificates. Altogether, he estimated, there are 60 or 97 such certificates, including 3a issued to new voters who came Of age after the period for regis- tSation closed.
 Seeks Advice
 Registrar Taller went to Attorney Bronson at noon today to learn what his course of action should be in the matter of surrender Of the certificates.
 ST called MT. o'Connor to tell him that ME Taller was here and to aak him what he wanted to have the RAgistrar do with the documents { MT. Bronson said. "Ffe haG no sug- gestion to make 50 told MT. Taller that, inasmuch as the court had or dered custody of all election records to be given the clerk of the superior
 ffionhinllkd an, Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
STATE LIBRARIAN HEADS SOCIETY

Farmington, Conn, Oct. 15.-(UP) State Librarian James Brewster today held the presidency of the Connecticut Library association fol- lowing his election at a meeting Of the organization at Sara Porter Memorial yesterday.
 Honorary vice-presidents named were: Wilmarth s. Lewis, Yale uni versity library; pr. Frank F. Hill, Stamford; Miss Edwina Whitney, Storrs, and Wallace A. Smith, Strat- ford. ..t
 Other officers named were: Carl Cannon, Yale university library, vice-presidenft; Miss Ruth Scudder, Farmington village library, lsecre- tary; and Paul Alcorn, Connecticut State college library. treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
YOUNG WOMAN IS
 FIRST NEW VOTER

Boston, Oct. 15.-(UP)-Young women led the list of new voters today as Boston registration lists reached record high of S44,288.
 Registrars announced an increase of 42,l20 in total registrations over the previous city election year high in 1883.
 There were 183.56e men and i0O,- T3O women registered from the 22 wards, but women outnumbered men in six watds. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
CITIZENS PATROL
 THEIR OWN TOWN

East Hampton, Conn, Oct. l6' (UP)-Four automobiles loaded with indignant citizens patrolled the towI, until daybreak after three attempts to break into local establishments early this morning were frustrated by burglar alarms. , At one place, the storehouse oi Eldkins Thrift Store, robbers had loaded 20 cases of beer into a truck belonging to the proprietor, but were scared away by the alarm. Other attempts were made at the Pocato- paug Pharmacy and Segals Dry Goods Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
GOOD RESCUE WORK

Framingham, Mass, Oct. l5-(U, P.) -- Trapped by fast-spreadine flames in the cellar of his home early today, Alfred IitzinOi1. @, es- capped through a bulkhead, smash cd down the front door, and rescued his wife, daughter and invalid son, Damags Was set tat tlo'opp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
CONDITION SERIOUS

New Haven, Conn, Oct. IS - (U. P.)-The condition of Frank Crow- lev, 45, Boston, who was found uTi- conscious on the Orange Turnjike at west Haven last night, was re- ported as serious today at New Ha- ven hospital. Crowley suffered a heart attack while walking along the highway and was found by q paazerhy who notified police. His nane Vss placed on tho danger list