davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

titles para que, cuando en- su
dia vuelvan al seno de la libre
convivencia social, puedan ha :
cerlo con los honores del hon.
bre moderno, que CANA su exis-
tencia con la cooperation de su
labor a la obra nacional.
En- 81 Campo de Trabajo ms
talado en- Albatera, Sc esta mi
ciando una obra de utilidad pd-
blica de magnitud extraordina-
ria: mas de cuarenta mil hecta-
reas de terreno baldio-enorme
extension ~polvorienta en- vera
no v cienaga en- invierno-se :
ran convertidas en- terra de cul
two.
Las numerosas brigadas de
penados que, procedentes de pri
stones y r~eformatorios, van
constituyendo Ia masa obrera
en- este lugar, daran Gina a esa
magnfica obra, con la que, en-
Ell future, y sobre esta vasta ex-
tension de actual terra in~culta,
seran asentadas miles de fami :
las campesinas. Y al penado de
hoy podra caberle esa otra salts
faction: Ia de saber que al bien-
estar de esas. familias habra con
tribuido el con ell noble esfuerzo
del trabajo.
En- las obras del Campo de
Albatera, Y bajo la direction tee
MICA de funcionarios, ingenieros
y peritos agr6nomos, arquitec :
tos y ayudantes, Sc designa Ell
A
trabajo de cada penado, segdn
su edad, sus c~onocimientos es :
pecificos v su cualidad fisica. A
nadie Sc Ie obliga a realizar una
sarea contraria o superior a sus
facultades. Para los viejos, es-
tan los trabajos auxiliares. Y
para nadie s~ignifica Ell trabajo
un motive de inhumana explo :
taci6n; asi, la vigilancia sobre
los penados no tiene otro obje-
to que 81 de evitar las evasio =
mes. Pero nunca la de ejercer
preston a~cuciante con Ell amino
de que la tarea Sc realize con pc
nosa crueldad.
Por ahora, iniciadas va las O.
bras de saneamiento de tierras,
Sc ocupan los penados en- termi-
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

o.
mentos de ArnsGs u Municiomes
Paris, nov. 25.-Por orden
del interior, Max Dormoy, la
policia detuvo aver al exjefe de
la aviaci6n francesa, general e
duardo Duseigneur, acusado de
ser ell alma de la conspiraci6n
monarquica contra la seguridad
del estado.
Durante varias horas ell ge-
neral fue sometido a I'm severe
interrogatorio Y Sc lie mantiene
encarcelado. Tambien fueron
detenidos aver ell Official de a.
viaci6n Raymond Cheron, un o.
fetal retirado de la marina,
Jose LeMaresquier, y Antoine
Namely.
Nuevas armas Y municiones
Sc Ocuparon en- una casa de la
Rue de Provenza, lugar de reu-
MON de los enmascarados.
La policfa no ha podido en-
contrar a Eugenio Deloncle, I'm
rico ingeniero, otro de los direc-
torres del criminal complot. Df-
cese que busc6 refugio en- Ale
mania.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

mar las ingtalaeiones del campo
-oficinas, dispensario medico,
barracones para vivienda de EN-
pleados y penados, torres para
la vigilancia-y ell trazado de ca
minos por donde va empiezan
a surcar aquella extensa iona
las maquinas de trabajo.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

ARRESTADO POR CONSPI.
RAR CONTRA LA REPU-
BLICA Ell GENERAL DU-
SEIGNEUR
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

LOS CHINOS HAMBRIEN-
TOS LOS AL
MACENES Y ESTABLECI-
MIENTOS
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

Shanghai, nov. 25.-Miles de
chinos atacaron hoy los almace-
Evening star., 1937-12-02
CHANCE NOT MAIN
FACTOR IN NCRASHES
Highway Research Expert
Says Survey Scouts
Popular Theory.

Chance does not govern a ma ajority
Of automobile crashes, as is popularity
believed, H. M. Johnson of the High
way Research Board told the 17th
annual meeting of that group today
in reporting on Detection of Acct
dent-Prone Drivers"
A study based on the accident his
tories of 29,53l Connecticut drivers,
selected at random and each of them
licensed for at least six years, showed
that reported accidents were not dis
tributed among these drivers accord
ing to the laws of chance, and that
the discrepancy between fact and
chance-eXpectation cannot be attrib-
uted to chance.
The drivers whose records were
examined. Mr.. johnson said, had an
average of 04 accidents year, which
corresponds to an average of one ac-
cident among 25 drivers in one year.
The contribution of accident-repeaters
to the total number of mishaps was
quite large, and far in excess of what
the laws of chance permit.
In fact, the speaker said. a group of
less than 4 per cent of the operators
had 40 per cent of the fatal accidents,
3e per cent of the non-fatal. personal
injury accidents and 38 per cent of
the accidents which involved no per-
sonal injuries.
Drivers, younger than 81, the study
revealed, had disproportionate share
OF all classes OF accidents Their fatal
accident rate was nearly twice the
average and their non-fatal rate about
one and one-half times the average
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Shanghai
Continued From First Pare)

10 decide locally and would be re-
ferred to Paris.
Some 5000 troops, including infan-
try. cavalry and artillery, will partici-
pate in tomorrow's demonstration,
with japanese airplanes flying over
head.
A nigh American official expressed
grave concern the parade might pro-
woke incidents in the foreign COM
munities, saying: IF the Chinese fire
shot, God knows what will happen
TO hold a procession at this deli
cate juncture is to invite a disaster
for which International Settlement
authorities cannot be responsible"
Brig. Gen. John C. Beaumont,
United States marine commander at
Shanghai, and Maj. Gen Teller
Smollett twice have protested against
the parade
Col. Andreini. commander of the
italian Grenadiers, joined in the first
protest last Monday. after the Jap
anese formally notified settlement
authorities of their intention to pa
rade. The colonel, however, did not
join in todays protest.
Woosung Reported Raided.
Foreign naval officers said Chinese
bombers raided the Japanese airfield
at Woosung. down the Whangpoo
River from Shanghai. japanese de-
clined to comment on the report.
Twenty new twin-engined bomberS
arrived at Hankow, 800 miles up the
YangtZe River from Nanking, and
were being tuned up by Chinese pilots,
well informed and reliable foreigners
reported. The remainder of the feet
of 300 Soviet-built craft were said
to be either at Sian, 400 miles north
and west Of Hankow, or on their way
from Russia.
Explaining the japanese air victory
ut Marking, the japanese spokesman
said japanese squadron arrived at
the city just as Chinese planes were
about to take Off Thirty of the
Soviet-built planes rose to fight the
Japanese and 10 were shot down He
said there other Chinese fell victims
of japanese fire as they attempted
W ice from the dlrQrOme.
On the Yangtze Delta battle-ground
japanese fought their way toward OBJ
jectives where groups of American
residents were believed to be in danger.
Heavy Japanese bombers showered
proJectiles ahead of infantry units
driving toward Nanking and Wuhu.
Yangtze River port 60 miles southwest
OF the almost-deserted Chinese cap
ital. Another japanese column was
aimed at Mankchow, Chekiang Prov
1nce seaport to the south.
DR.. r. E. Brown of Ann Arbor
Mich, forwarded to Japanese au-
thorities the appeal of "a Americans
and several other foreigners that
neutral zone be established at Wuhu.
Japanese authorities refused today
TO grant the plea for a neutral zone
at Marking. Through Father Jas
qulnot, French priest who obtained
establishment of Shanghai safety
zone during warfare there, the Jap
anese informed the committee that:
The Japanese Army can not assume
responsibility in the event that Chinese
forces misbehave toward civilians or
property in Nanking, but as far as
consistent with military necessity the
Japanese Army will endeavor to re-
spect the residential area outlined by
Markings international group"
The committee continued orpaniza-
ton of the residential area they had
asked to be set aside as a refuge for
the 250,000 civilians remaining here.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Gallego River Valley had been dam
aged by Catalan gunners.
Earlier government reports said
insurgents on the Toledo front, SOUTH
west of Madrid, had lost heavily in
five futile attacks on government
positions.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

ment and insurgent, fought series
of localized, indecisive battles today
on the Aragon and Teruel fronts
Reports from both sides said the skir-
mishing resulted in little change in
positions. Artillerymen joined in the
FRAY.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Government sources declared the
insurgent-held town Of Sahinanigo,
in Northern Aragon, had been in
darkness the last two nights, leading
to . belief that the electric power
plant supplying q large area Of the
Evening star., 1937-12-02
MRS. CovlNGTON RITES

Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia
Covington, 10, who died Tuesday at
San Antonio, Tex, will be held st
10 am. Saturday in Fort Myer Chapel.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
gence section Of the War Department
general STAFF here.

An Englishn1an can come acroz
whole sentences occasionally in Amer.
lean papers which are completely ur,.
ineligible TO him.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Burial will be In Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Coyington was the wife Of First
1t. John G. Covington. stationed at
Kelly Field, Tex, and the daughter
of Col. E. r. w. McCabe, assistant
chief Of stan Of the military intelli-
Evening star., 1937-12-02

SKIRMISHES ARE FOUGHT.
ON TWO SPANISH FRONTS
By the Associated Press.
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish From
tier, Dec. 2.-Spanish troops, govern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, SIS. PROBATE COURT, March goth, A, D. 1887. ESTATE of corr: FRIED WAHLFORTH, late of
 Waterbury, in said District de- ceased.
 Upon the application of the Com. missioner of Welfare by WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN, praying that letters of administration may bet granted on said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 27th day of March A. D. 1887 at 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time). and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing the same one time In some newspaper having a circulation In said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters. postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties in- terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 22nd day of March 1887.
 Attest:
 EDWARD ]. SHAWN, 3-22-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
POL.I'S

A famous long run stage hit be- comes long to be remembered movie as this gripping romance of a man too old to be crooked, but not too old to fight for his family's good name, storms into your heart Wednesday in Loew's Poli outstand- ing presentation of "A Family Af- fair", with Lionel Barrymore, Ce- cilia Parker and Eric Linden.
 The co-feature is brilliantly out standing. The history of the great painter of the same name. It's marvelously characterized with Charles Laughton brilliantly per- formed and splendidly presented.
 Never has Loew's Poli presented such an added fun and thrill at- traction as the new thrill-a minute movie game Ten-o-Win, Wednesday evening.
 It's thrilling, fascinating fun. As new as tomorrows news, as exciting as a football game, and as fascinat- ing as a night on the French Ri- viera.
 Naturally you'll want to play and be one of the 10 winners.
 Thursday evening therell be an- other ever popular giant screeno party. In addition tot he regular screeno award there's an added treasure jack pot for your further enjoyment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
STRAND

Pat O'Brien in "The Great O'Mal- ley" with Humphrey Bogart Chit of "The Black Legion) Sybil Jason and Ann Sheridan also Stolen Holi- day" with Kay Francis, Ian Hunter and Claude Rains are the current feature attractions at Warmers Strand theater.
 Wednesday brings the love story of beautiful Puritan maiden and a dashing Virginia cavalier, laid against the background Of one of the most amazing periods in Amer ican history. It's Maid of Salem" starring Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray.
 The famous. witchcraft hysteria of 1892. which began in Salem and spread to the other colonies. forms the background of Maid of Salem. " Miss Colbert, an orphan in old Salem, incurs the animosity of the stern townsfolk by her gaiety. She meets and falls in love with Mac- Murray, a fugitive cavalier from Virginia, who Is hiding in the home of his uncle. Unknown to both. she is seen with him.
 What follows makes for exciting screen fare that leads to most unusual conclusion.
 The companion feature wil pre- sent Ray Midland in the starring role of Bulldog Drummond Escapes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
HOLLYW CD
By Paul Harrison

Hollywood, Comedy gags oil movie sound stages are worth their weight in company moral and actual dramatic results in pictures. The best directors are the ones who know when, and how, to relieve their players nervousness and ten- sion with clowning. If an actor be- comes too deeply immersed in role, and overacts, his director should know how to jolt him out of the mood with laugh.
 While Clark Gable was in the midst of his death scene in Par nell," Q photograph suddenly began blaring, "1'll be glad when you're dead, you rascal, you" Gable juinp- cd. swore, then joined the company in laugh. Director John Stahl had decided that Gable was becoming a little too sornber, a shade melodram- at!c. Hence the barring Interruption
 During the filming of "Maytime, , Director Robert Leonard made good usc of a peppery young actor named Albert Morin. While not playing in FuAIO hhliOL AOlCo AlG Wdo hCpJ Oll the payroll as a ribber.
 Went about insulting people, mostly by criticizing their acting. Gradually the players learned who hG was, but for several weeks he pro- vided a lot of valuable amusement.
 Light Fun
 w., s. Van Dyke is the fastest and or.e of the most successful directors in Hollywood, partly because he knows how to keep his players on their mettle with jokes.
 One of his favorite tricks is ar- ranging with an electrician, high in the rafters. to drop a breakaway spotlight. Some day you may read in the obituary columns of how Van Dyke stood under a falling spot light and never guessed that 1t was real one dislodged by accident.
 Dead Game
 In Fifty Roads to Town" Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 HEAR NATURALIST
Mrs. L. C. Merrill Gives Illustrated Address on
 Habits of Birds

Mrs. L. G. Merrill of Waterbury, will known naturalist and authority on the subject of birds and bird habitats, spoke to a group of school children at the Children's Museum in the Mattatuck Historical society building this afternoon. Mrs. Mer- Till gave a talk accompanied with slides, on the habits of birds in this vicinity and some very helpful hints to the local grammar school chil- dren in regard to identifying them more easily.
 Joseph Anthony. WPA staff mem ber who is in charge of the Chil- dren's Museum project of the Emer- gency Education program here, an- nounced there will be moving pic lures at the museum Wednesday afternoon for another group of grammar school members. The sub feet of this weeks pictures will be Digging Up the Past, a film which illustrates how mounds containing the bones of dinosaurs and other pre- historic mammals are located and how the bones are assembled in large museums throughout the country.
 Since the museum opened its fall and winter season October 19 there has been an aggregate attendance of 1900 local school children.
 A week ago series of clubs was formed for discussion of subjects particularly interesting to children. So far about l50 applications have been received. Sixty of these have been listed and club meetings have been scheduled. The remainder will be taken care of as soon as possible. with the establishment of meetings once every two weeks instead of the original weekly gatherings.
 The present schedule follows: Monday, General Science group: Tuesday, Insect club: Wednesday. Reptile club: Thursday, Bird club: Friday. Water Life club. The direc- tor wishes to limit each group meet ing to twelve or fifteen members in order to arrange more thorough studies of the items of children are interested in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
STATE

Jessie Matthews in Head Over Heels in Love-" featuring five new sn...il song hits, and We Who Are About to Die" with Preston Poster, Ann Dvorak, and John Beal are two hits that definitely belong on your must see" list. They are to be en- joycd today and tomorrow at War nor Brothers State theater.
 Wednesday brings another grand new'.show headlined by "A Doctors Diary," in which a revelation of con- ditior; that face young physicians when conflict between duty and love de''elops is intimately portrayed. It's bchind-the-scene sstory of hos- pital life with John Trent and Hel- en Burgess in the lead roles.
 "A Doctors Diary" is an arraign- rent of what has been called out- modcC. medical ethics and the un- fortunate circumstances which often force competent physicians to toady to ealthy patrons and society to the i1triment not only of charity patients but to all other patients in the hospital. Tn this case a young physician, played by Trent sees cor ruption and neglect on all sides but is forced to maintain silence be- cau5' of his fears for his job, his l~yalty to his societ. sweetheart and his rigid adherence to medical ethics"
 It.; q topic and a picture that will ap Jerl to every thinking" man and woman who sees 1t.
 Ire companion feature will be der Goes to College" a murder mystery packed with riotous comedy ani featuring two of the screens outstanding comedians, R o s c e YarnS and Lynne Overman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS.
 TRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PRO
 BATE COURT, March 22nd, l937.
 ESTATE of PHILIP II. CARROLL.
 late of the town of Waterbury. tn
 said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate fr the DIs- trlca of Waterbury. hath M.>.ted and allowed six months from the date tate 10 exhibit their claims for set tlemcnf. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly ni- tested, within said time, wili be dee bnrVeA . recovery. All persons In l. dobted to said estate arc requested 10 make Immediate payment fO s.a2.St Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Legal Notices
Notice of Dissolution of
 Partnership

This is Notice that ALOYSIuS A. DEMENSKE and CARL J. DEMEN- SKE, of Waterbury. heretofore oper- atinE n tire and garage business at No, 1l4 West Main Street in Water bury, under the firm name and style of Ats TIRE SHOP, have dissolved their Partnership. The business under the name Of AIS TIRE SHOP will continue at said place under the sole ownership of CARL j. DEMENSKE: all exist ing firm obligations have been as- sumed by said Carl J. Demenske and all bills owed to said firm are pay. able to Carl J. Demenske. 414 West Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut' this 22nd day of March, 1887.
 CARL !. DEM MENSKE,
 4i4 West Main St.
 Waterbury. Conn.
 By VINCENT A. SCULLY,
 Ills Attorney,
 100 Grand St. 3-2e-it Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Legal Notices

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DIs-
 TRICT OF WATERBURY. ss.
 Probate Court, March 19, 1887.
 ESTATE OF ALEX MALENkI alias MALENKE and ELAN MAIL NIKE, late of tho town of Water bury, In said district, deceased.
 trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set. clement. Those who neglect to pre- tested, within said time, will be de- barred n recovery. All persons in: debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to-
 STEPHEN A. HOMlCK, 3-i9-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Legal Notices

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, March goth,
 A. D. 1887. ESTATE of PATRICK
 VALLEY, late of the Town of Wa.
 terbury, in said District, deceased,
 in trust.
 The Trustee, having exhibited its account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That the 25th day of March, A. D. 1887, at 10:3O o'clock. in the forenoon, standard time, ut the Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for q hearing on the allowance of said ac- count, and the Court directs the Trustee, to give notice thereof, by paper having n circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters ad- dressed to each of the persons in- terested, and residing, without the Probate District of Waterbury, Il copy of this order. all ut least three days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 3-22-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Sothern had to fire g revolver at the ceiling to prove that 1t was | loaded.
 Director Norman Taurog arrang- ed a little surprise for her. A split second after she blazed away at the ceiling. something flashed by her and fell at her feet with a thud. It was the limp body of a white rab- bit.
 While crew and players howled, Miss Sothern discovered 1t was a stuffed bunny hurled from an over- head catwalk by an electrician. Sometimes & director will take Q long time to work out a gag. Two months before he was to begin de recting Keye Luke in Charlie Chan at the Olympics," Bruce Humber stone told the Chinese actor that he'd have to do some expert syim- ming in the picture.
 And Luke couldn't swim. He took lessons two hour daily for six weeks. Got pretty good. Then he learned that his sole nautical performance in the Aim was to emerge, dripping wet, from the end of pool. When they shot the scene. the pool didn't even have water in 1t. A prop boy doused Luke with a bucket just be- fore the camera began grinding. Big Headache
 The Ritz Brothers were pretty hard to handle when they came to Hollywood. They were always clown ing on the sidelines and even in front of the camera: thought noth- ing of spelling shot when they felt like ad libbing some unfilmable joke.
 But Sidney Lanfield took 1t out of them. Maybe you recall that scene in "One in Million" where all the brothers, in turn, have to bang their heads on the low rafters of a room. The director got the shot on the second take, but he didn't tell the Ritzes. Instead, he kept pretending that something had gone wrong, and for two solid hours he kept the dizzy actors whanging their noggins against those solid beams.
 The boys haven't been quite the same since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
AIQUOR PERMIT Nnmuga. nE AumE.WfsA THAN

This K to give notice that l. Charles If. ChamberlIn, of 4s Silver St, Waterbury, Conn. have lied an application dated Mar. goth. 1887, with the Liquor Control Commission for [ alcoholic liquor on the premises ca Bank street. Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by ApothecnrIea Hall Company. of 6s Bank kt.. Wa tePbuFy, conn.. and will be conduct. l. ed by Charles V. chnmberlin. of 4s Silver St.. Waterbury. Conn, as per-
 cHARLEs IT, cIIAMpERLAIN.
 Dated March goth. 1884, 5-3s.:a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Movie Schedule

CAP1TOI-"Black Legion"--3:0@- 6:12-0:21. LOEW'S POLI-"Nancy Steele Is Missing"-12:15-3:5O-6:4O-9:4O STATE-"EIead Over Heels I'm Love" -1:l5.4:00-7 :O0-9:45. STRAND-"The Great O'Malley"- 1:3l-4:18-7:O5-O:52.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

e two-story wooden brooder house at Winiker brothers farm today.
 Loss was set at 10000. Aid was called from Norfolk and Medfield |Firemcn battled to prevent spread Of flames to q nearby lumber yard owned by Winiker brothers. Three
 valuable incubators in the 3OO-foot structure were destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
CHICKENS BURNED

Mlllis, Mass. Mrach 22-tUPD = Fifteen thousand chickens were burned to death when fire icvelled