davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
MARKET BUYERS
 HAVE RETURNED

New York, Oct, 3o-tUp)-BuyerS came back into the stock market to- day and prices rose as much as &A,S0 Q share In heavy early trading.
 Ticker facilities again were unable to keep pace with the avalanche ot orders which came into tho market, although the fuTiouSnesS of Tues days first hour pace was absent, Volume exceeded . million shares for the first hour, opening blocks were smaller than yesterday but they ranged to 6,000 shares m the case of U. s, Steel which was Q tar get for early selling, It broke more than three points but then came back to erase more than 50 per cent of tho loss,
 Other Leaders Up
 Other leaders moved up to good gains. Chrysler had a l S-4 advance at ca 3-4, DuPont was ( Ia higher at l26, American Can gained 3 "a at 30 7-e. Allied Chemical advanced i-2 At i62 Ia, Montgomery Ward gained 2 l-3 to S8 l-4, Sears Roe buck advanced two points to 6S, The local market divorced Itself from European hourses where Amer icAn stocks were nervous and trad ing extremely cautious because op. orators there--aS here-were per- plexed by the wild gyrations of American issues, One of the favor. able factors In todNy'S market was that very few margin calls went out overnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
By RICHARD l.. FAIRNESS Limited Press White House
 C0rreSn0ndentl

Washington, Oct. 20-(uP)-Pres- ident Roosevelt returned to Wash ington today for a three day stay with the administrations contem- plated farm aid program uppermost in his mind.
 The presidents "back home" call- ing list featured a luncheon talk with Secretary ot Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr. and Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace. In dications were that MT. Roosevelt was planning no action-or even comment-on the current stock mar ket situation or regarding foreign affairs before he leaves the White House again Saturday for his Hyde Park, N. Y., home.
 The president was believed also to have spoken his last word for some time on European and Far Eastern affairs. He issued a statement last night declaring that Norman H, Davis would sit as Americas dele gate to the nine power treaty con- ference on Japan and China at RrnSxniS without any nrnsnAilnaAEafa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
President Has No Comment On Wall Street Or Landon

on the part of this government to other governments"
 The president obtained @ pledge from congress that farm surplus control bill would be the first ques- tion considered at its next session. Tn discussing his call for a special convocation of congress Nov. IS, he named agricultural legislation on the list of proposed bills.
 Estimates of the cost of an lever normal granary" program have run as high as $1,000, 900 900 a year. De- partment of agriculture officials set expenditures at around $70O,O00,00O the first 12 months. The administra- tions revised estimate for a $685. PAS, 900 budget deficit this year, the presidents pledge for Q balance be- tween income and spending in l9S8- 1889, and the contemplated farm program was expected to be his topic of conversation with &Iorgenthau and Wallace.
 The president left Hyde Park on his special train last night. Aides said he did not listen to the radio broadcast of Alf M. Laudon. his re- publican onronent in lass years FsFakifIepfiaK rngnnnlas..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
Young Killer Paul D,Oyer Ls Taken To Insane Asylum,

South Paris, Me. oct. 2O.-(UP), Paul Nathaniel Dwyer, ie, "cTuis- ing Killer" of ( country doctor aild hls wife, Was taken to afi insane asylum today for mental tests The ailenistS verdict, to Do announced by Nov. 10, probably will determine whether he must spend the rest of his life in prison or in c madhotise'
 Masiacied to guards, the village cut.up vino committed double murs der to got money with which to finance His various love affairs, was taken by autoEnobiles04 miles to the state hospital ct Augusta after the ccnimittal papers were filed in ccust here this morning.
 Not since his arrest at North Af- iinglon, N. J., Saturday in the auto. mobile which he had driven SV6 miles with the bodies Of pr. and Mrs, James c. Littlefield, had the youth shown remorse. But yester- day afternoon, eilroute here from Portland, he quickly turned his head from the mounds of fresh earth that were the graves of his victims in pino Grove cemetery
 There were rlllnors that his moth. e. BITE 1etHle pWTFK. a ailxgF " E.A AANN |NE's|lN < 1NHf'y HHFfs''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
Mutilated Bodies Of Victims Carried Out 2 ~! !,
Only One Body Was Intact-Taken to Evanston Wyoming Relatives Not Allowed to View Remains
 Until They Have Been Fixed Up
BY JACK EsIEELAaAN

United Press Staff C0FFeSp0ndenH
 Evanston, Wyo., october ,20 -- (UP) - Federal investigators waded through the snows of4'a mountain peak teddy collecting bits Of wreck age from the United AiFlines' tFasiss continental plane "Mainlinef" which crashed Sunday night, killing 10 persons in the nations worst come iiierciai airpalne disaster. The scene, 10000 feet Up h the Uinta Mountains Of noftheastern Utah, furnished only slight hope that the investigators would ever learn What caused the crash. one theory pres vailed. Pilot Eari Woodgerd was Sii exponent of high altitude flying. Men who had flown with him sald he always flew several hundred feet higher than was necessary to clear the mountains, to allow TOT any erFor in his instguaenb and for any slight deviatieiis from his route inst might head him into some jutting peak, gA '
 Fofesd Downward Is Belief
 The feet that Woodgerd failed by 100 feet to clear the Uinta ridge suggested that perhaps the plane had been forced downward by cir currents during 2 rainStcFEn at the tifte, end that WOodeefd was not able 10 maneuyer his planS higher. The theory was' that he crashed while fighting for altitude, and Knowing Of the peril. h.n
 Fiye agents of the DepaFtme1t'of 'of Air Commerce were In charge of the investigation. They were assMted by United AiFlines representatives Who were yitally concerned With 'the cause Of the cofnpany,s third dis astsf in the West during the past year, 'St4 Q NAl t5F ~
 9BOdieS, Carried Out ,p The 70 bodies were carried aWay on filters. They were wrapped n oiIciotbt tied to boards and then fastsned by ropes to pack hcEses'
 .M yk---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
LAUDISI GIVEN LIBERTY AFTER MANY MONTHS Arrested in Brooklyn 10 Months Ago on Charge
 of Embezzlement CASE CONTINUED
 EIGHTEEN TIMES Judge MC0rath Today Diss charged Him on Legal
 Technicality

Brought back here from Brooklyn, New York more than 10 months ago on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, Ferdinand Laudisi, 40, Q former resident of this city, was granted a discharge in City Court on a technicality of law involving tho statute of Limitations. LaudisI was arrested on De- cember il, 1030, by Lieutef1. ant Detective William ', Pollard on complaint Of tho Loggia P. Ayolliiie of this clty that Laudisl, thelr fore inee treasurer, had eTnbessled siU4 troin their funds. E
 Continued 1s Times 4 glYhe case he'd been cAiladsfCr heafs ing and continued no less than 70 times before the discharge was granted by Judge John ?. McQrath today. Judge Moorath dismissed 1Iaudisi when he recognized Attors ney John orecos demurrer that
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
.AFM Land0r Makes
 Attack On President
Asks Republicans Who Voted for Him in l936 to Curb Ambitions of Roosevelt-he Breads Any
 Connection With Europe

Topeka, Kan, oct, 9o-(up)- Alf M. Landon, as titular head of the Republican party, called last night on the l7,000,000 voters who supported him for president in 1886, to curb President Roosevelt's powers, which he said had become far too great. The former Kansas goV- ernor declared that the presidents readiness to assume the reSponsi- hility of Q one-man government in foreign affairs is far moro danger ous than the same tendencies in dealing with domestic matters" {" We are faced with c situation where he may make a mistake that would indeed be tragic, that might lead to war" Landon said in an ad- dress broadcast from his ofiiee over 6 nationwide hook-up of the Ma tional AroadeaSting company.
 Radio Mass Meeting
 He had summoned the i7,000,000 to Q radio mass meeting" to review with them the international and domestic policies of the man who defeated him for the presidency q year ago, Radio teehnieians and newspaper reporters were the only persons present as he traced Roose- welt policies and reached this con- eluSion;
 Ut is time to put solid foun- dation of workable legislation under the air castles which the president Is forever blowing" he said,
 Tt Is time to realize that we must apply the resources of the mind if we are to make the wishes of the heart come true"
 Landon charged the president with violating the letter and spirit
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
DUKE, DUCHESS ..,.IQ.MEETAITLER
VIII Greet German Leader at His Country Home
 on Friday
By GEORGE KIDD United Press Stan COrrespondontl

NOWbeu kFV1D Dveh NvFtVDpVWVVHN
 Nuremberg, Oct. 20,-tUP)-The Duke and Duchess of Windsor will Do received by Adolf Hitler at the Fuehfer'S country homo Friday at obersalshurg, 1t was understood to. day.
 Meanwhile Julius Strsieher, Ger inany's arch foo of Jews failed to. day to acknowledge personally the presence Of the duke and duchess when his deputy did not appear at R luncheon In their honor.
 The duke and duchess were Sehed- uled to have been entertained by Kirl HolE, Q lieutenant of streieher, Nuremberg district Nagl party lead. or and tho roichB foremost Jew at. tacker.
 NaEl party headquarters said that Hols left Nuremberg lato yesterday for Berlin and probably will remain there until Friday "on party busi- ness". Tho only explanation for tho fact that neither 5treieher nor his deputy mot tho Wlndsors was because they were absent from tho city" Streieher has been vacation. Ing for tho last two weeks,
 Thirty Guests Present
 Thirty guests were present at the luncheon in Nuremberg castle with Mayor Liebel acting as host Before C c luncheon the mayor conducted
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
SixtyPeople WhoActed
 Officially On Election Day WIU Be Witnesses
All Election Documents Are Admitted in as Evidence; This May Call for
 Rechecking of Whole Vote Cast
ENTIRE MATTER MAY LAST
 WEEKS BEFORE CONCLUDED

Seven officially" defeated Fusionists took look at the record today. But the "record" constituted scores of election documents, moderators' reports keys to voting machines and such offered in evidence by their counsel in the superior court hearing of writ of mandamus to force recanvassing of the voting machines, heard before Judge Edwin c. Dickenson
 Sixty Officials SubpOenaed
 Sixty election officials have been subpoenaed wit nesses the afternoon session. Town Clerk Dora Egan spent most of the morning session the witness stand The fudge has indicated that is at least possibility through his admission in evidence of practically all of the election documents
 Possible Rechecking of Vote
 Thus, Waterhurys election of October was started on torturous route toward possible rechecing of the vote by legal with developments until today lncNnlnps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
BIG COMMUNIST
 IS UNDER ARREST

Moscow, Oct. 2O-(UP)-The of- ficial, Communist internationale ma gazinc asserted today that Bella Kun, world famous Hungarian Com inuniSt leader, had been arrested. z It had been reported several times in recent months that Kun, leader of the Communist revolution in Hungary after the World War, and dictator of the country during the short-lived Communist repub- lie, had fallen victim to the ruth. less purge of men considered tni- micai to the regime of Josef Stalin.
 But each time, Kun had been seen and 1t was not until today that his arrest was confirmed.
 The Communist Internationale Magazine, in disclosing today that Kun had been arrested, said he was charged with '"Trotskyist" activities which undermined the popular front in Hungary.
 such charges as this usually mean the 0eath penalty. and it was believed likely fhat th8 stormy car. esF us the faaaxian leader was tla.AH ilN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
JOHN MONTACUE'S
 VICTIM IN COURT
Matt Cobb Sat Close to Man, Accused of Beat.
 ing, Robbing Him
By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Stan oorrespondent)


 Elizabethtown, N, Y, Oct 20-- (uP)--The man John Montague Is alleged to have beaten in c road. house hcldup seven years ago walked Into court today and took chair 10 feet away from the mystery man of Hollywood who is on trial on robbery charges.
 lis name Is Matt Cobb, an elderly man whose eyes bored Into Monta. gueB face as though he were trying to roll back tho years and decide whether this was tho bandit who smashed him on the head with Q blackjack.
 Montague, busily consulting with his lawyers on tho selection Of jurors, paid no attention to Cobb, Tho elderly man sat with his daugh. ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hanna. With them was Mrs. Hanna's husband, kin. It was in kin Hanna's road. house in August, iO30, that Monta- que was alleged to have committed the crime for which he b on trial, Cobb Severely Beaten '
 Cobb was so severely beaten dur. Ing the holdup that his hearing was impaired. He cupped his hand to his car today, trying to hear the droDing conversation that went on during tho selection of jurors,
 Montague's broad shoulders were hunched over tho defense table and his fingers twiddled . pencil, Occas. ionaliy he scribbled notes and passed ! (ContInued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

might visit him, but she did not ap-
 Ths shsriFs once denied reports that . suicide guard was on duty throughout the Slieht'at Dwyer's cell in the county jail. Only the ordi- nary guard was assigned, it was said, and there was nothing to in. dicate that the boy contemplated gelf-degtFuctioi. r" ia
 Meanwhile authorities sought to Identify the "Margie" who last June wrote Dwyer that she must 'se you iinimdeiateiy, without fail."
 T won't tell who she is," the boy was quoted. "It'g n0body's business. I want my. letters back. 1" referring to 32 eSnouroug IIiissives seized by DO. lice after his arrest.
 AS result of Dwyer's fantastic crimes, . movement was underway today to restore capital punishment, abolished in Maine ir 1887. Rep. Cleveland Sleeper. Jr.. of Rockiand said he would iile such a bill for consideration by the legislature that convenes oct. % ia special session.
 "There seems to be 6 general opln- Ion that Maine needs Q stii1eg nanishgnent for murder nc onFns WINftXFH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
CRETA CARED IS
 TosBEMARRIED.
Reported Leopold StOkow. ski VIII Wed Her When
 Divorce c Comes
BY FREDERICK c. oTTAfAN United Press Hollywood eoFFs.
 anAEaAAntI

Hollywood, oct 20.-(UP).-As rival Of . mysterious Mrs. Staples at Boulder City, NeVY one Of the di- VoFee court ineeeas of fileVieland, was all Hollywood needed today to make dreta daFbo the blushing bride-in eonjeeture--of the grey haired maestro, Leopold DtokoWski,
 Mrs. Staples turned out to be Mrs, BtekeWski and her registration ct tho Boulder City hotel, not far from tile Las Vegas courthouse, indicated to the experts oil movie love afaifs that sine was about to get c divorce from the symphony baton wleider. The divorce, probably ofi the grounds of iaeoIiipatabillty, would leave Btokewski free to marry the dangerous Swedish actress, the movie matehmakers insisted, un- mindful Of many another darbo ru- iiiors romance which never jeiied.
 Attorney Confirms v
 Mrs. Dtekowskps attorney, Roger Marchetti, confirmed her Nevada residence. Other than that, ne would not talk. BtokoWski was iil the East, Miss darbo had nothing to say.
 That merely added to the reports that she at last had found iier dream man, that sfe had sriuggied Cefltentedly iIl his arms at many c private dancing party, that the light in her celebrated eyes was c gieali of, iove-and not ifisrely of itaa akAiita and YiaaReaFA tI. "f
 Miss darbe, who has achieved more attention perhaps than any other movie actress by the simple expedient of never saying anything just has completed at MetFosQ Qoids Wyn~I6ayer ,a new picture, "Cotis quest" Cosstafring heF with Charles
 " Press Agent scaFy 2
 Her press agents. threw ID their hands at the suggestion that slie Dc asked about the condition Of her
 i.. it.y ---+--'9 'a3 ("
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
LOYALSTS ARE
 MAKING CHANGE
Government Headquarters Leaving Valencia for
 Barcelona Refuge

Hendaye, France. Spanish FNron- ter, oct. 90--(Up) Furious fighting on the Aragon frotit, Tn northeast. ern Spain, was reported today as the loyaiist government prepared to afls Dounce its removal from Valencia to Barcelona. Tho loyaiist offensive on that front went Into fuli swing with tho troops Of the famous iilteriia- tlonai brigade--Baid by the loyailsts to De the best lh their faiiks-iead- ing the advance, T'ht offensive Waf aimed at zaragOga, the flationallsi
 key point in their eastern salient. To-day tho government claimed capS ture of Mediana, 10 miles Of zara- goya,
 Italian Black Arrows
 Against the international brigade, which is eomp0se0 of troops from All nations including many from the United States, fought Sb,000 Italian "fllaek Arrows" who led the sucs CoGsiul nationalist offensive against Bartandef. Tine government sought lo deliver \ quick, crushing blow to the 1ationaiists before deneraiiAsiiile frranolsco France conquers AstuFiag province, iil the northwest, and, at tho same time, prevent them from opening ( major offensive while the capital is being moved to Barcelona, Formal announcement of the tFails- for to BarCelona was expected tes morrow. On tho ABtiifian front, the nationalists reported inst the ioys alisb resistance had erumbled aiid predicted the fall Of 0ijon before the end of the month. At that time, it was said, Franco will send heavy endorsements to the Afagofi front for c major offensive. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

1, Allegation of illegallty on the parts of Town Clerk EGan and Attorney Richardson Bron. son, chief of Fusion defense, In their visit to view the cleo. ton records held at the vault of the Citizens & Manufactur. CTS National Bank.
 2. Charge by the plaintiffs of tampering with the voting machines on election day.
 2. Probability that Q plethora of witnesses will extend the hearings for at least . week, possibly two.
 (. Indication that the court will hold hearings until such time as all proper routine of legal process warrants execution of tho writ of mandamus.
 Thoms Joins Defense Joined to the legal force of tn, iefenSe, former Mayor William D Thoms, offered objection to admis' ion of keys and number registra
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
NEW MANAGER

Cleveland, Oct. 2O-CUP) Oscar Witt. manager of the Newark Bears in the International League, today was named manager of the Cleveland Indians to suc- cend Steve nsNeill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
Late Nevs Bulletins
TAKES LIFE

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct, 20-CUP)- Funeral serV- ices will be held Thursday for Stuart J. Farnham, 46, service manager of the Westinghouse Electric Sup ply Co.,, who committed suicide yesterday by hang ing himself in the firms shipping room, according to the medical examiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
CRIME DETECTOR
 IS UNDER ARREST
Dr.. Douglas w. Owen Is Charged With Murder
 of School Girl

South Bend. Ind, Oct. 20-(UP) '-Dr. Douglas W. owen. psychia trist whose hobby is crime detection, was questioned in jail today baout an almost perfect" crime-the murder of e school girl.
 He was held on an open" charge without specific accusation.
 Dr. Owen, 36, was schooled in Vienna in intricacies of the mind and operates a sanitarium for mcn- tai patients. He Is striking man. six feet, three inches tall, weighing 250 pounds, wearing a vandykc beard He is a boy scout leader,
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
NARRAGANSETT SIEGE STILL ON But Only a Handful of Sol. diers Are Now Doing
 Guard Duty
BY HOMER JENKS

NUnlteu PfeSS SthHt VVFFVspOmuoNtl
 Providence, R, fI Oct, 20,-tUp)- With demobiliEation of ak but 60 of tho 300 troops in the war Sone", the siege of NarraganSett" moved Into its fourth day today with Gov, Robert E. Quinn Stil holding tho whip hand, For the third success sive day, Racing Secretary Pat Hor- gan announced cancellation of the days eight races because of martial law" He received entries for pos. slble races tomorrow This appeared more Q gesture of futile hope than of optimism, however, for most ob- servers believed the scheduled fall meet would end NoN II without o single race being run,
 Latest Developments
 several developments tended to strengthen this theory;
 l, Closing of all restaurant con- sessions, ..
 a. Cancellation of Saturdays
 (ContinuNd on Pare B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
TO WED AGAIN

Bryn Mawr, Pa., Oct. 20 -(UP) - Mrs. Elizabeth DOnner Roosevelt. divorced wife of Elliott Roosevelt, son of the president. and Curtin Wins0r of ArdmOre, Pa., obtained a marriage H. cense at NOrristOwn yester- day. They will be married Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 2O-CUP-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year, through Oct, IS, as compared with year ago: Thla Year Expenses Last Year $2,S39,S51, ,679,56 $2,073.272,79S.47 s1.sss, ,SSo, ,sss,27 s1,so5.1O .ss2.Sg
 Deficit
 s472,S7O,7si.2s $7ss.lGs,1O5.95
 Cash Balance $s,74l,s21.s7S.S6 $i,S42,510,2s5.s2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
The Weather

Cloudy, Colder Tonight. Fair For Thursday Full weather Report Page .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

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Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of the State Of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow
ADA TAYLOR, Plaintiff,
DOM &. TAYLOR, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant: DOM c.
TAYLOR.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your failure to APP
pear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
handed in the complaint.
Plaintiff complains and for cause of
action alleges, to-wit:
That you and plaintiff intermarried at
the City of Spokane, State of Washing
ton, on or about the LIST day of January,
1881, and ever since have been and now
are husband and wife.
That plaintiff has been and now is an
actual bona-fide resident of the State of
year last past and Immediately preceding
the commencement Of this action, to-Wit.
the nth day of April, 1887.
That no children were born as issue of
the marriage.
That you nave been and now are guilty
of Willful Desertion of and toward plain
tiff, in this, to-Wit; that at the City of
Los Angeles, State of California, and on
or about the 18th day of August, 1894,
you knowingly, intentionally and volun-
tarily deserted and abandoned plaintiff
and have since lived separate and apart
from plaintiff. That said desertion was
without fault on the part of plaintiff, and
was without justification or reason there
fore and is and was against her wishes
and without her consent, and that the
same has persisted and continued in since
the said 18th day of August, 1887, and for
more than one year last past and immedi-
ately preceding the ommencement of
this action, to-wit: the 18th day of April,
1887.
That the maiden name of plaintiff was
Ada Fitzgerald.
Plaintiff prays for an absolute divorce
and the restoration of her maiden name
of Ada Fitzgerald and all other and
further just relief, as the court sees fit
in the premises.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this nth day of April, A. d. 1887.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
By D. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
FRANK x. YBARRA, Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication April %, 1937.-4T.