davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-12-04
platform building.
Second G.. O. P. Brain Trust

1t is not an entirely new idea for the Republicans
to conceive it good strategy to fight brain trust with
brain trust. When Henry Fletcher was Chairman
Of the Republican National Committee, which was up
to the period Of Governor Landons nomination for
the Presidency he also announced the selection of
body Of economists consisting of nine professors to
make the nation safe for the c. O. P It developed that
four of these economists had fought against the
Smoot-Hawley bill, which was the sacred cow Of the
Hoover policies. Another one Professor Carver Of
Harvard, had published booklet on saving our eco
nomic SYSTEM in which he advocated such things as
sterilization of the palpably unfit of birth con
troll limitation of marriage to those who afford
to buy and maintain automobile.
Still another of the group Professor Hobson of
Wisconsin, had aided in framing the A. A. A. act,
which the Supreme Court invalidated and which had
been the text of denunciaton from pretty much every
Republican agency from the Liberty League down.
Perhaps the appointment Of this committee had
something to do with the elimination of Mr. Fletcher
and the dawning of John D. M. Hamilton as the Re-
publican Chairman. It may be that the Republicans
are really the level this time in engaging men Of
education and brains to try to straighten them out
but there is another theory that seems more tenable
Because the Republican party did not know where it
was going how to get there that it had program
and leadership, they organized the gathering III
Chicago to get them started for somewhere and that
gathering not knowing which way to turn passed the
buck to a prospective Committee of One Hundred.
And the next step is the selection Of college group
to fuss with the puzzle. The opportunity for delay
and excuse for doing nothing will be admirably serv
ed by the prospective debates among the college
group the Hoover die -hards, the Landon do-nothngs
and the radical fringe.
It's pretty picture, matter how you look at it.
Every writer is plagiarist, because nearly every
thing worth saying has been said many times already.
Nogales international., 1937-12-04
MAY REBUILD
MISSION FRONT


TUCSON, Dec. 3-UP)-Religi-
Gus authorities puzzled today wheth-
er to rebuild the front of Sar
Xavier mission in the Indian vii.
lage of San Xavier Del Bac.
The facade partially collapsed
waking Indians nearby. Cold wealth
er, which caused plaster to con-
tract and break away, is blamed
for the damage to the ancient land
mark.
The collapse occurred at night
only a few hours after Papago In
dians attended mass in the ancient
structure, according to Mission
Priest, Rev. Mark Bucher.
Nogales international., 1937-12-04
FIRST CARLOAD
VALLEY DATES

PHOENIX, Dec. 3-UP) - The
first carload of Salt River valley
dates was en- route to Chicago to-
day.
Twenty-six thousand pounds of
the product were sent by group
of valley growers who form the Ari-
zona date growers association.
Two more shipments, which will
bring the total to nearly 100000
pounds will be sent to the Eastern
trade center.
Nogales international., 1937-12-04
Beware Kidney
Germs If Tired,
Nervous, Achinq

Are you Run Down, Nervous, suffer Aching
or Swollen Joints? Do you Get Up Nights or
suffer from Burning Passages, Frequent
Headaches Leg Pains, Backache, Dizziness,
Puffy Eyelids, Loss of Appetite and EnergyS
If SO, the true cause often may be germs
developed in the body during colds, or by
These germs may attack the delicate mem-
braneS Of your Kidneys or Bladder and often
cause much trouble. Ordinary medicines
germs. The % DOCTORS uS Sormua V Gystes. ' now S5iT
stocked by all druggists, starts fighting Kid
ney germs in hours and must prove entirely
satisfactory in 1 week and be exactly the
medicine you need or money back is guar
anteed. Telephone your druggist for Cystex
(SiSS-tex) today The guarantee protects
you Copr. 1887 The Knox Co.
Nogales international., 1937-12-04
NEW ADDITIONS

Contractor John Burton this week
finished construction of a couple of
additions to one of the bungalows
at Circle z Ranch.
Nogales international., 1937-12-04
Cultivation

Japan to make cloth in the
Philippines" Whenever she wants
to raise any hell, she'll go to
China.
Nogales international., 1937-12-04

Upon arrival of the new 1888 au-
to license plates came requests to
the county assessors office for spe-
cial numbers. Miss Olga Holler got
No. l, William zacharias 1888, Mrs.
j. B. Page 13, Robert H. Fleischer
w, and Manuel E'scalada U812.
Nogales international., 1937-12-04
Raising Money

King Carol of Rumania pledges
the army" In case of war, he'll
have to get it out of hook in a hur-
ry.
Nogales international., 1937-12-04
A Lesson In Selling

" How do I go about selling a ra-
dio script, asks a correspondent.
Our advice is to fine some one who
wants to buy, then sell.
Nogales international., 1937-12-04
The Cow JumnedOver II

Harriet Hilliard sings On Seein'
Stars" Wonder what she does
when she sees the moon.
Nogales international., 1937-12-04

Fred Kemmeries anG Charley Tov
rea chessing.
Nogales international., 1937-12-04

Lion TailtwiSter Bill Manning too
busy to eat.
Nogales international., 1937-12-04

Copyright 1897 BY III. Painter)
Remember DilIinger
Gang trigger man taken to In
6iana." That's the equivalent to
handing him his freedom.
Brains
"MuSsolln1 will let British and
French protests go in one ear and
out the other He probably has no
Nogales international., 1937-12-04

thing between the ears to stop
them.
Nogales international., 1937-12-04

Roy Cheshire tossing letter OF
a train.
Nogales international., 1937-12-04

Tomato men holding confab.
Nogales international., 1937-12-04
Martin Mohrdieck leading around
an English coach dog.

DR.. zenaS Noon reading a length,
document at Lions Club lunche
on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

czeehoslovakiah apple crop { short beeaaa1e oi g pest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

BFAEll plans lo eFeals . fagnl credit Institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Naugatuck Strike
 Has Not Been Ended
(Continued from Page D

as Q lark and brief holiday, the Malleable Iron company employees were more constrained and seemed more determined.
 Workers Serious
 They obviously were very serious in their demands for more money and although some were smiling, there was a general note of sober ness lacking to as much Q degree in the Risdon company strike which lasted only two hours. A
 The only time they, seemed tc forget the serious of. the situation was when many poured outside tc pose for pictures for The Demo. crat. Comments of general Satis. faction were heard among the work. CTS that theh entire group of labor CTS had joined in the strike. Tues. day members of the shipping de. partment struck for short time but were back on the job Wednes. day morning. Howeved, yesterday afternoon the strike was general.
 The action of the strikers ir agreeing to pour the heats after the strike was on will not hurt theil cause and may help toward realiza. ton of their requests, many be. lieve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
100 BATTERY co.
 EMPLOYES QUIT
(Continued From Page 1.l

Continued From Page l.) More than 500 workers were still on strike at the Eastern Malleable Iron Company, Naugatuck. A strike was still underway at the Mayelm Mfg. O., l25 Maple street, where 25 girls and several young men walked out Monday after a de- mand for higher wages. The strik- CTS seized the Mayelin plant yester- day morning but left quietly after being paid. Fifty iron moulders were on strike at the Andrews Terry Company, Terryville, seeking l5 per cent raise.
 Encouraging Sign
 One of the days encouraging signs was the announcement by the Peter Paul Candy O., Naugatuck, of a 10 per cent raise for employees. The wage boost, the fourth one given by the company in the past year, af- fects more than 450 employees.
 The sit-down at the Waterbury Battery Co.,, started this morning when employees presented to the management their demand for a general raise of 10 per cent. Work CTS said that some of them are pail only % cents an hour, while others are paid 32 cents and 36 cents an hour. A committee of workers conferred with President Martin Mart,ls of the battery company but refused MT. Martus' offer of gen. eral wage increase of cents an hour.
 A reporter waited at the company office for more than half an hour to see MT. Martus but the company president was still "very busy" at the end of that time. No statement from the company could be secured.
 Will Remain in Plant
 Spokesmen for the 100-odd en- ployes told the reporter that they would remain in the plant until they had been given an increase of 10 cents an hour. They said MT. Martus had assured them that the heat would not be turned off at the plant tonight. The strikers said they were ready for long stay at the factory, If necessary.
 Workers gathered at the windows of the factory, leaving their ma- chimes idle. There was no disorder /, at the plant, and no policemen were in sight. The company ap- parently planend no early steps to seek to have the strikers removed fro mthe premises.
 All was quiet at the Waterbury Steel Ball Co.,. where more than 100 employees walked out Tuesday to end sit-down strike. Manager Koehler said the situation was un- changed today. Employees seek . raise of 10 cents an hour and time and half for overtime and de- clared they will stalk on strike until their demands are met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Warrant Issued For
 Arrest or MaxweU
tContul,cd from Page D

swearing and continuing to use vile language.
 Watts was sitting on a stool beside Brennan and Maxwell then came over and struck Brennan in the back forcing him forward against the bar. He also said something to Watts. Brennan struck at Maxwell, although this is denied by some witnesses, and then Watts and Maxwell began to tussle. There was consider able confusion for a few minutes. Stools were upset, one Irving Peck fell to the floor and Max well on top of him. Maxwell got up and he and Watts tussled again and Watts went down, strik- ing his head on the square step or railing which runs along the base of the bar. Watts was helped up, bleeding profusely from the nose. Innes and Slough then put Watts outside through the bar-room door. Maxwell was then observed finishing the drink he ordered. He then went out. side, saying that he was 'going to finish him" or "fix them". When Maxwell got outside he took off his oyercoat, suit coat and vest and began to punch Watts. Watts had consumed at least three rye whiskey highballs while at Bruneau's, and when he was out side he was still bleeding as a result of the blows sustained in- side the bar-room. There were two cars parked southerly from the bar room door. about six feet apart and facing the tavern. Watts started to pass in front of car nearest the door, followed by Maxwell, who again struck Watts and knocked him against the side of the car. Watts fell to the ground and Maxwell placed his foot on Watts stomach and urged him to get up.
 Innes and Slough placed Watts, who was then unconscious on the ground, in Slough's car and Slough and Foster started to drive him to pr. Reade's home in Wa. tertown. Watts nose was frac- tured and he was emitting short gasps for breath. When they got to Dr. Reads home h1 Watertowu Watts was dead. Meanwhile. Maxwell got into Innes' car and Innes took him home.
 At Bruneau's Intoxicating liquors were dispensed. sold and consumed at the bar, although 1t was long past midnight and persons of the general public were admitted and were permitted to be in and oc- cupy the premises all in violation of the General Statutes of the State of Connecticut, Section l074C, Cumulative Supplement of 1935.
 There is some conflict in the testimony before me as to whether Maxwell, while inside the tavern, received a punch in the nose or in the eye and who administered 1t, but there Is no evidence that any other person struck Watts or
 
 tusslcd with him except Max well.
 find that the death of the said Harry Watts was due to fractured nose, subarachnoid hemorrhagc and pulmonary oedema as a result of a blow or blows sustained in the manner heretofore described and that said death was due to the crim- inal act of said Harold Maxwell.
 In compliance with the Statute have filed with the clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury my report of the inquest together with the testimony taken.
 Dated at Waterbury. Conpecti. cut. this ilth day of March, A. D.. 1897.
 WALTER SMITH.
 Deputy Coroner for New Haven
 County at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
REBEL ARMY IS
 NEARING MADRID
(continued from Page D

AG0utluuou S@VAS EaSS ~ .4-fs 7 ed imminent today as Gen. Fran-I cisco Franco brought up an oyer- whellning force of tanks and arttl- lery before Guadalajara, last outpost at Madrid's back door. & Ii
 With . speed surprising even in modern warfare, the nationalist commando. n-chief sent 2l,000 troops in highly mechanized units rolling down hill over well.kept roads from the northeast on toward the capitals hitherto unprotected rear, capturing Brihuega, ToriJa and 0 number of other towns. TX
 The insurgent force was divided into two assault columns. Corn- posed reputedly of 1000 Italian troops each, they advanced rapidly over tho open country along each side of the Madrid-Soyia highway. A third, reserve column brought up the rear on the highway itself.
 Military observers said the great- est battle of the war would likely begin on the line, between the Ta- tuna and Tajo rivers, within the next few hours-a battle which would mark the climax of Gen. eranco's fifth offensive in four months against Madrid, and one ex- pected to decide the fate of the capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
PICKFAIR WILL
 NOT BE ON SALE

Hollywood. March ii-- (UPl - Pickfair is mot on the market yet" Mary PIekford's business represent. atives said today in answer to re. ports that e millionaire Japanese plans to buy the hilltop mansion Tor an oriental cultural center.
 They admitted CilObun Xonezo okam0t0. head Of . Toklo phet0- eraphic equipment firm, had tea at Pickfair and "dieeussed the project informally" but Aaid there have been scores 0f other offers.
 niss i,lekfoFd. soon to marry Charles lBuddyD Rogers. said before leaving fnF London recently that she would sell sbo Noruan-pTenell Dream IIouEe" Of iler romance ElEh pouglae Fairbanks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Legal Rights Of Chryslcr


 ariSe."
 Legal Rights Of Chrysler
 Referring to the Chryslers appli- cation for a court order to oust sit- down strikers from its nine plants, Murphy said:
 securing of legal rights in the court Is one of the peaceful methods of approaching settlement, and the determination of fundamental legal rights is inherent. I say this de- spite the problems that complicate such Q settlement. But in this, as in any other dispute, I hope to keep that path free from force and vio- Ience."
 The red-haired governor said he expected to go immediately to Lan- sing, the capital, without comforting with either union o: Chrysler off, cialS.
 Conferees representing the U. A. w. and the General Motors corpor- ation announced that they expected to complete today post-strike set- clement covering eight union de- mands. Failure to agree on tlle unions minimum wage proposals had caused deadlock.
 Picket Lines Strengthened
 The union strengthened picket lines around Chrysler plants in a demonstration against the corpora tion'S plea for a court injunction to force evacuation of the plants. A hearing on the petition, which names John L. Lewis. chairman of the committee for industrial organ ization, officers of the U. 4. w.. and the union itself as defendants. will be held before Judge Allen Campbell Saturday.
 About 5000 Chrysler and ll.O0O Hudson employees have been thrown out of work. Tn addition. more than o.OOO were made idle when feeder plants. which depend upon chEys- Ter and Hudson for most Of their orders. were forced 10 close. Ten ChFyslsr and three Hudson plants were closed or held by slt.6owil strikeFg. ChFysler officials said others would be closed soon unless Q settlement could be reached.
 Hudson officials said no legal ac- ton was planned Co force evnena- ton of their plants. About 300 slt- downers are in possession of the eompany's main plant, and about is0 of the axle plant. The body plsnt is closed but isncecupied.
 The General Motors Union eofi- feFenees continued in a friendly at- moaphere after swift settlement Of e sit-dosn demonstration Co chsv- Eelet and Fisher Body company plants in @t. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
GOV. MURPHY IS
 BACK IN DETROIT
Continued from Page D

order to protect properly the public interest in any situation that might ariSe."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
SUPERVISORS OF SCHOOLS HOLD JOBS

tContinued From Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
NETHERLANDS wARsHIPs

The Hague, March 1l.--(UP)--- Two Netherlands wayships sped to- ward Spanish waters today to 'as- sist" merchantmen through the na- tionalist blockade zone.
 The armored cruiser Hertog Hem dirk, at Dubrovnik, Jugoslavia. on a cruise as q training ship, was or- dered to proceed at once to the danger zone to await the arrival of the cruiser Java. Authorities said that the Hertog Hendrix would reach Spanish waters March l7 and the Java March 25.
 Orders to the warships were the result of the seizure of two Nether- lands merchantmen by nationali3ts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
TEXTILE FIGHT
 IN NEW ENGLAND
tContinued from Page D

NGOtttuuGu AEUdn Gh9C Al developed overnight.
 Charging they had been ignored in the New England o. I. o. setup, leaders of the powerful Loom Fix ers' Union challenged the right of U. T. w. A. to commit all It's af- filiates to c. I. o. and said they might bargain with the American Federation of Labor for concessions.
 U. T. w. A. organizers were ac- tive in other New England woolen and worsted manufacturing cities, including Lowell, Worcester, Man chester, N. H., Providence, R. l., and Woonsocket, R. I. New mem- bers likewise were sought in the cotton textile center of New Bed ford. Fall River, Lowell. Central Massachusetts, Rhode Island New Hampshire and Maine.
 New Strength for CIO.
 Added strength for 0. I. 0. in New England was seen in the ai- nouncement by Attorney William F. Began of Peabody general counsel i for the National Leather Workers, claiming a membership of 10000 in Peabody, Woburn, Salem and Nor- wood, that the organization will vote next month on utilization with the Lewis group.
 "It is now almost positive that our organization will vote for af- filiation with the Lewis group before the great labor convention next May" he said.
 Meanwhile c. I. O,s New England Council and the American Fedora ton of LaboE,s Boot and Shoe Work ers' Union were in the midst of a race to gain control of New Eng lands shoe workers. The shoe inc dustry Is one of the few in which both organizations now have a union.
 Central Figure ln Fight
 Central figure in the .. I. O. drive wss Power Hapgood. New England council secretary and national 0. I o. representative named to direct the membership organization caIll- paign of the newly-ortanised United Shoe Workers Of America. which ale ready claims a nationwide member ship Of 3O.O00 including i7.O00 in New England.
 Besides directing negotiations fol settlement Of Giloe strikers in tlsree Massachusetts citleg--Lowell. Hollis. ton and Cambridge -Hapgood wat scheduled fo address mass meetings lil New Hampshire and Maine. In Lewiston. Me.. the city government revoked q permit given c. !. Q. shne workers for use 0f city hall tonight nil grounds that outside epenIUrs had been advertised. c. !. Q. lesd., CTS sald the revocation would be ignored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

crease as compared with the month of S1puary, i0st increase as com. pared with the month Of February, leS0, and n 3Tsa increase as com. pared with the month Of February. lo35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

which includes, Cheshire. Nauga- tuck, Prospect and Wolcott stated his intentions of carrying on his light against adoption of the pro- posed budget.
 The budget to be presented to the legislators today and calls for a $2O,0O0 reduction over the last bud- Ig get. Senator McDermott contends that the budget should show more, than a $20.000 reduction as the last budget had a $70,O0O item for capital investment which is omitted in the coming biennium.
 He further stated today that there was a cash balance of $i20.0O0 to the county's credit which should be ] utilized to reduce appropriations and thus cut the county tax among the New Haven county towns.
 Formal election of Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney of Waterbury and Rep. Seth Beecher of Beacon Falls as county auditors will also take place at this afternoons session. This position pays an annual salary Of @200.
 Rep. John e. Fitzgerald. democrat. of Ansonia at noon today stated to the Waterbury Democrat that he was not seeking the county auditor ship and asked that reports that he was opposing Rep. Mahaney be denied.
 Reformat0ry Improvements
 The appropriations committee was scheduled today to hear the bill. introduced by Senator Frank McDermott of West Haven calling for an appropriation Of e50,3oo for capital improvements at the state ref0gmatcgy in Cheshire. Several new buildings. small ones. and i'm. provement Of the institutions ground are called for. + Veterans Gather Tenight
 The biennial banquet and get-to- eetber ol the World var veterans of the legislature will be held tonight at Hotel 0arde ln Hartford. This ls one of the outgtanding social events Of the legislative scar and 10 always attended by many Of tho tlate officials.
 Rep. Daniel [ Aahaney es water ] bury heads the FefeFnnna' group this year. nep. Martin '. Whelnn ol Woieoit ss on the colnnItlee Co charge ct arrangements
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Joe A. Tolle, Pastor
Cor. Eaton and Simonton SITS.
.'Ten rules for the cure of bore
dom: Go out among the people
and perform one kind act,
ten times. Carrie
Chapman Gait.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Ger
aid Saunders, Superintendent.
Worship service at II a. m.
Subject: preacher of Righteous
ness,
Junior Choir. Sunday, 800 p.
m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 o'clock.
Subject: "Some People Our Church
Could Do Without"
Everyone is interested in the
kind of people in our churches"
states the pastor. "Come and see
if you are among those that the
church could get along better
without"
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
1880 p. M. s
Choir practice, Friday, 7:45
p. m. Mrs, Joseph Sawyer, organ
list; Gerald Saunders, choir direc.
tor.
sThe mind is like the stomach. 1t
is not how much you put into
it that counts, but how
much it digests."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
LEY MEMORIAL. n. E.
CHURCH, SOUTH

Rev. NJ. l.. Smith, Pastor
Cor. Georgia and Division SITS.
Church school at 9:45 a. m,
with Albert II. Carey, superinten:
dent. ~.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Young Peoples Department has
its morning session in the church
with Miss Miriam Carey as teach
er. The evening session at $50
p. m. in the church school annex
with Archie Roberts, president.
Junior boys and girls meet in
the church school annex at a p.
M, with Mrs. Mary Thompson as
superintendent.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Prayer and praise service each
Wednesday a: 1880 p. m.
Missionary society meets every
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the church school annex with Mrs.
Mary Thompson as president.
Church choir practice every
Wednesday evenin.r after prayer
meeting. Mrs. ]. Roland Adams,
pianist.