davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

sports and Edward coughlin, tick- cts.
 One of the featufes of the day will be c softball game between the married and single mems teams oi the society, with George schloss guiding the destines of the younger element and Edward Green, serving as captain of the benedicts. Honest Phil Becker has been invited to um. pire. Charles Roller and Timothy Carney have reorganiEed their fam. ous tug-o.war teams for the occa- sion, and Up in the north end dur. Ing the past few days there has been great manifestation of interest In tho outcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

state Commerce Committee, which considered important railway meas ures of interest to labor. He also waA active ln work of the Senate Fin. ance Committee, and served as con- fierce on important measures.
 Senator Lonergan has been active in caring for the matters referred to him by constituents in the var. ious departments of government and has been alert in assisting the work of the WpA and PWA and other operating Federal agencies in Conn. ecticut,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
SEARCH WRECKAGE
 FOR SOME CLUE

San Luis, Argentina, Aug. 24--(U P)--ofticials searched the wreckage of c pan American Grace airliner today in on effort to determine the cause Of crash that killed three persons lS miles from here late yesterday,
 The dead were pilot pursely, CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Lonergan Had Busy
 Season In Congress
State Senator Has Several of so Bills and Resolutions
 Enacted With Others Pending Same at Next Session

Washington, D. O., Aug. 24-With adjournment of congress set, the summary of activities of Senator Augustine Lonergan (D) Connecti- cut, since the session began in Jan uary, shows important accomplish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

-nents notwithstanding delays in- oident to the court proposal.
 Out of e total of 50 bills and reso- sutions and i2 amendments, intro- 'iuced by Senator Lonergan during the session, several were enacted, end others are pending on the cal- endar, or in committee, with likeli- hood of their passing in the next session.
 Legislative Record
 Of major interest in the senator's legislative program were hearings on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

Pilot DiCesare and Steward Thomas There were no passengers abroad.
 Authorities believed the big piano exploded after 1t crashed. The air- liner was flying It's regular run from Mendoza to Cordoba, distance of 300 miles, when 1t crashed. It was presumed the flyers lost their way in Q dense fog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

Automatic Fadio weather stations wilI Do placed osi drifting ice Iii the Arctic Ocean to report tenpsfAtufe, wind And drift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
China Vs. Japan

lowing Trend With Personal Interest-Loeal Chinese Sending Funds-Japanese Confident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

England has 2bo,00O women golfers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

sThis is the time to borrow, Carl!'' We do not advise anyone to borrow unless it will help to make or save money, or accomplish something necessary or useful.
 But good business men know that there are times and circumstances that call for credit. When you think you are facing that situa. tion, come in and see US first. It is likely to save you time, money, and bother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
other countries.
 Reared In Palace Haren

The king was reared in the Palace Haren, educated in Arabic, French and English and trained in boxing, horsemanship, polo, hockey and tennis. lie drove his own small car through the streets last Tuesday. Drawing c tumutuous ovation from the crowds already gathering for his coronation. Farouk joins King Peter II Of Jugoslavia, i4. and King Amanda Mahidol of Siam, i2. as the third of the worlds boy" rulers.
 Tomorrow. the youth will parti- cipate in the only religious cere- mony connected with his coronation. He will pray in the Rifai Mosque where his father Is buried. On the same day he will carry the only symbol Of his position-the baton of the fnarShal of the Egyptian army--when he attends c grand re- view of the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

the lorgnette fan during the late
 18th and early 18th centuries. A
 folding fan with holes in the leaf, 1t permitted woman viewing .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

Continued from Page D Sen. Harry 2. Byrd, q, Vas who de- clared that "after enacting legis- lation essential to the conduct of government until next January, coll- ersss should adjourn"
 Byrd said the only pending bill which fell in the essential cate- gory" was the measure levying tax es for the District of Columbia, now in conference.
 "There should be no action on such bills as wages and hours and housing at this time," Byrd said.
 Byrd was supported by Senator Edward R. Burke, d., Neb., who as- serted that he believed congress was not fin the proper mood to give proper consideration and act ad- visedly on legislation"
 Sugar legislation and @ crop inc surance bill were added to the pres adjournment program calling for enactment of labor standards, housing, tax avoidance and lower court reorganization measures as a result of e conference of house and senate leaders at the White House.
 May Return in October
 The possibility of congress re- turning to Washington in October to act on farm legislation also eri. tered the legislative picture more definitely but 1t was understood that the legislators sought to discourage presidential consideration of such a move.
 MT. Roosevelt, reported as "in- sistent" that sugar legislation be enacted at this session, also was understood to have approved plans to complete action on the Miller. Tydings bill exempting from the anti-trust laws all state-approved compacts permitting price-fixing be- tween wholesalers and retailers. The senate has passed the measure.
 Assurances were said to have been given that the senate also would act on the house-approved munici. pal bankruptcy bill and that q crop insurance measure, already passed by the senate, would be enacted.
 Tax Board Ready
 The congressional tax investigas.' ing committee, eager to speed the adjournment drive, was reported to- day ready to postpone until next session major legislation to plug tax law loopholes.
 Temporary measures to stop the biggest leaks were being prepared for enactment this session, but 1t generally was agreed that the prob" lem required further study. The joint committee will continue its work during the recess and report recommendations to congress next January.
 learned, is hopeful that legislation closing tax loopholes will bring In between $l50,00o,000 and $200,000,- GOO. He used the figures in ern- phasizing to congressional leaders at White House conference yesterday the need for action on the legisla- ton.
 The committee met today to com plete its recommendations for the temporary legislation, which must be considered by the house ways and means committee before 1t reaches the floor of congress. Thrust aside temporarily at least was the question of Mrs. Franklin D. Roose. yelt's tax methods, criticized by Rep. Hamilton Fish, Jr, rep, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
JugosIauia Is M
 Dangerous Mood
(Contin led from Page D

pealed in mourning. The holy ban- ner torn during last weeks rioting was flown from the cathedral steeple, and later was carried in the funeral procession through the streets. People knelt in prayer as the coffin, surrounded by 50 bishops in their golden robes, passed. Church and state authorities took special precautions to prevent anti-govern- ment riots during the services.
 The situation was extremely conn., plicated. Bishop Wkendie, secretary of the Holy Synod, confirmed that seven cabinet members and Al deputies including the president of the lower house, all Orthodox, were suspended from religious rights" He denied that they were excommuni- cated and refused to say whether the government legally was empow- cred to elect new patriarch since 1t was not in good standing with the church. Sought Their Favor
 Three years ago, when King Alex ander was still alive, all Croatia which is composed mostly of Roman Catholics-were uniting against his dicta atorship. He sought their favor by negotiating e concordat with the Vatican. Since his assassina ton, the concordat was forgotten.
 Recently 1t was brought up again and, in the face of widespread op- Nasiklaa tha 0auar,a V,a ayat ahta a ad ratification from the lower house of parliament. The Orthodox church formed the opposition. Then came Varnave's untimely death.
 Shortly before, the Holy Synod announced that all Orthodox mem- bers of parliament and the cabinet who voted for the concordat would be accommodated. The question now is whether the Synod, without the consent of patriarch, can ex- communicate anyone.
 Excommunication Out The government replied that eX- communication was impossible be- fore new patriarch was appointed. The three regents who govern for the boy King Peter must appoint Varnaves successor, from @ group of candidates designated by a com- mittee composed of Orthodox mem- bers of the cabinet.
 Yesterday, the Holy Synod coun- tered with the news that three months ago Varnave foresaw ratifi- cation was imminent and issued ex- communication orders to become ef- fective on the date the concordat was ratified officially, that, 1t claim ed, technically excommunicated the the government.
 The government of Premier Milan Stoyadinovich had claimed that ex- communication bulls could be issued only by 6 patriarch in full possess sion of his mental faculties.
 Orders Suspension
 Acting patriarch Dositei, oldest member of the Holy Synod, issued a circular letter to all Orthodox churches ordering the suspension of the cabinet members and deputies.
 Cabinet members were prohibited from visiting Varnave's bier yester- day. One deputy was beaten when he tried to enter the patriarchal palace to sign e coincidence book. Many deputies were insulted on the streets. None obtained permission to attend the funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

(Continued from Page D escape charge would be brought against him and he would be brought before the court for ad- ditional sentence.
 Convicted of Arson
 Donlon was sentenced from Litch. field county superior court January IA, after being convicted of setting fire to a barn at Lakeville, owned by Ralph 0enito, Q i1eighbor of the prisoners grandmother and sister october 1, l936. He was listed on the prison records as an alcoholic pyromaniac.
 Authorities said he had Q wife ood two smt.l sons living ct Flush ing, N. Y. Their address Is S228 .. ....v.a,one avenue, Flushing.
 Nine Year Record
 Donlon's prison record was spread over @ period of nine years, in New York city, Armonk, N. r., and Kent, Conn. A year ago he was convicted of destroying private property at Kent and was sentenced to 30 days in jail. The charge involved the setting afire of a social hall ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
ECYPT CROWNS
 YOUTH AS KING
Continued from Page D

Egyptian king. He has been in name. however, since the death of his father, King Fuad I, on April 2s, 1886.
 In Powerful Position
 The kings position IS made pow erful because of the Anglo Egyptian treaty which freed Egypt last year from British control. The treaty es- tablished military alliance between the two nations, provided for mem. bership of Egypt in the League of Nations and ordered the withdraw al of all British troops from Egypt to the SueE Canal. All foreign capi- tulations were abolished this year, and the league accepted Egypt into the family of nations.
 TNarouk brings to the throne ex. perience gained from his travels abroad-he returned only four days ago from Q spring tour of Switzer. land, France, England and several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

Mime. Descta, widow of Ras Desta and daughter of Halle eelelsie, Is studying English cir at Milton Mount College, near Worth, Eng. land,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
CHINESE HAPPY
 ONE WHOLE DAY
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D understood here that Chang has es- tabliShed liaison with Lieut.. Col. Gennosuke Matsui, representing the Japanese army staff. A portion of Chang's 38th division and the peace preservation corps of militarized poe lice of the area remained to rep- resent China in the Peiping area. There was little disposition here to blame Gen. Cung Chew.Yuan, head of the North China government, for leaving his post and retiring south- ward to Pactingfu. The government attitude seemed to be that Chang had betrayed him and the country, and that with this and Japan's su- periority t1 the field there was no alternative but retreat.
 Condemns Himself
 Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek, commander in chief of the national armies and the country's strong man, was understood to be pre- pairing & statement condemning Chang and himself as jointly re- sponsible-himself because he did not support the northern troops.
 But a decision of that sort would have meant formal war with Jap an, and certain, If glorious defeat that might end in an even greater increase of Japanese domination.
 So far in t,.e northern fighting no troops of the central or na- tional army had been involved-only men of Gen. Sung's 29th army and Gen. Chang's 38th division.
 To leave Gen. Chang to work out a new northern regime would mean undoubtedly increased Japanese domination, but 1t was hoped that at least 1t might avoid a disastrous, hopeless war.
 Autonomous G0ernment
 Private wireless advices from Peiping tonight said that Gen. Chung and Gen. Shi Yu"San, pro- Japanese pacihcation commissioner of the northern Hopei province, had declared an autonomous Peiping government
 It was indicated that Chang put pressure on Gen. Sung, the loyal government head ct Peiping, to ap- point him as the new authority and that Sung consented as the alter native would have been to become Q prisoner.
 Americans Disappear
 Shanghai, July 20.-(UP).-It was reported from Peiping today that @ Bostonian, Harry 8. Martin of the Jefferson Academy disappeared on Tusady and has not been reported at the United States embassy since then. A mutilated message also in. dicated that an American named Hunter from Peoria, H., is similar ly missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

Camp Ken-Mont, where he had been working. Police said he had been questioned concerning several Flushing fires over . period of sev- eral years.
 Well Behaved Prisoner
 Since his admittance to the prison authorities said he had been Q well behaved prisoner and several months ago he was selected for transfer to the farm which was established in 1880 and now has 230 inmates. Three other prisoners escaped dur. ing the seven years but were cap- tured and given severe penalties. Although the farm Is heavily pa- trolled prisoners are allowed more liberties than at the prison, where most of the inmates work in the factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
Chinese Troops Are
 Frenzied With Rage
Jap Position Serious
tcontinued from PAae D


 This bombing meant that the Ja- panese position was most serious one for the moment at least. Ear Her, the fighting that started be- fore dawn had dwindled and it looked as if the Japanese were on top.
 But as I write, and Che bullets whine past the united Press office windows, the Japanese are on the defensive at several points, while hordes of Chinese troops are re- ported arriving hourly from all over northeast China.
 Foreign military experts are in the United Press observation post and they say that the Japanese po- sition is precarious. Their informa- tion is that several Japanese strong holds are completely surrounded. They say also that the Japanese airplane bombs, which are shaking the city, are fired with poor marks nnanship.
 Danger To Foreigners
 Danger to foreigners in the con- sessions was acute. Bombs, shells, bullets fell everywhere. An Italian soldier and French annamite sol- dier were killed by stray bullets early in the fighting.
 No one knew at what time mad dened Chinese and the beleaguered Japanese might be fighting in poe sitions that would bring foreigners, and the United States infantry, into direct line of fire.
 The fighting at Peiping, now end- ed, was outside the city. This was inside, outside, all round, in build tngs, at airports, at barracks.
 Widest rumors flew. It was as- serted that Chinese national gov- ernment troops were on their way and that the advance guards al- ready were entering the .Tientsin area to join in the fighting in sup- port of the North China men.
 Widest Of The Rum0rs
 The rumors included allegations that Gen. Chang Tze-Chung, pro- Japanese commander of the 38tt division who by a coup seized con. trol of Peiping and caused loya Chinese soldiers and officials tc flee, had thrown open Peiping'I gaves to Japanese troops and that huge numbers of Chinese troops were slaughtered.
 It was charged also that Japa' nese troops demanded that Chinese banks surrender all cash and silver reserves.
 Japanese sources said, however that Chinese citizens were form. ing a vigilante committee to main. tain order and that quiet was be. ing restored.
 Fierce fighting proceeded al Tangku and Taku, port towns down the Pei Ho River from Tientsin. Ja. panese warships shelled Chinese po- sitions as Chinese and Japanese soldiers battled on the shore. II waa reported that the Chinese had blasted the Japanese from their po- sitions at Tangku.
 Jap WarshipS Arriving
 a Chinese news agency report saM that seven Japanese destroyers and a cruiser had arrived ct Yung. chGnwan, an important strategic baV across the Gulf of Chihli or the Shantung Peninsula.
 Here the situation was increas. fngiy serious.
 Reliable informants said that t persons had been killed by stray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
ESCAPED STATE
 FARM MAN CAUGHT

(continusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
FIVE CONGRESS
 BILLS IN VIEW

ccontinued from Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

three regents. High government of- ficials, members of the diplomatic corps and a number of especially invited senators and deputies also were present.
 Government business was sus- pended. Bells in the cathedral and In churches throughout the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
POLICE RADIO
 SYSTEM TESTED
toontinued from Paee D

then when he switched on his own veranda light, sew the man who was sought. He said that the re. sposse of police to his call was sur. prising with its swiftness.
 Reguiar operation of the radio system s expected to start this week. Sergeant George Chatfield and his assistants made several tests last night and reported that the reason for the delay is the individual ad. j,istment necessary to each patrol car for proper reception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
Fat Girl
 and
 Grows Slim
wilhsus Ssarvatien Diets, os ek.BEsakias,
 Bending and RolIinR Exereises.

Bending and Rolling Exsreissa
 Here's . way to get rid of ugly fat that worka hand in hand with Nature. Millions vf people are. losing mllllons of pounds fsRures, without the need of starvation nieta or back-breaking exercises.
 Medical science has discovered that one Of the causes of too much fat Hes h c |sfttie gland. Doctors correct this condition aS iaclgs--and Marmola Prescription Tab- lAts are based on this same method. NH. Hons are using them with success. They are prepared by q famous medical laboras Haekage so you know what you are taking. v So don't waste time and money with starvation diets or back. breaking exercises. Go to your druggist today and get q box
 yst rid of excess fat.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11
CHOTEAU COUNTY
BY Chouteau County Abstract Co.
FORT BENTON, MONTANA
ROYALTY DEEDS

ROYALTY DEEDS
Edwin f. Peterson, Jr. to Fred Schcen-
sigel IL OF 10 OF 1000 royalty NlNE3
. 2G-3 $40
Same to Mrs. Lydia Aznoe Ii OF 1914
of 1OOGs same land as above. $40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA
AMENDMENT TO LEAsE

AMENDMENT TO LEASE
VIM. II. and Cora Cross, his wife.
to The Texas Company, agreement 20
reduce rental Of oil and gas lease on
81 7-3G-5W. from $500 to 5000 delay
| rental each six months.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
| Glacier Production Co., to Elmer X,
and Estella r. Long. his wife, dated
II g. 1892, covering SEASE4 u NES "a
/ NW4 NE3SW3 22-S2-5W.
Glacier Production Co. to ElinOr Parker
Raj BIZ Of o&GL' page lOl' SEA
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF ACTION
t. $. Dist Court Dist of Mont Great
Falls Division, The Texas Company
w f. A. Ewald ct al To obtain Specific
performance OF certain agreements and
to quiet title to oil and gas leasehold
covering SE3SW4 NE3SWt Ser. 1920.
Agreements cover all Of Sec. 1926.
CERTIFICATE OF SALE ON
EXECUTION
f. T. Broadwater. plaintiff. VS.. +. J.
owners royalty NJ 9-S4-6 West TO plain
Same parties. 3-s Of 10 landowners
royalty, Nwlswa. Sec: 9-S-5W. to f. T.
AssIGNMENT OF LEASES
c. D. Small to G. u. Small Company,
Assigns all leases of every kind and
description in Montana q. -.
TION OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Harry NJ RalstOn to Mrs. Clara Smiley
G. Smiley Homestead in Twp aUN,
R13w, rec. Blk O&GL. pg 243. Home
stead Survey No. $50. Blk O&GI, page
DEEDS OF ROYALTY
James w. Stack ct TX to u. y. Fris5ee
19t wa Sec 1925.
SANE to same 3-49s SCI Sec. 80 ..
G. + Gallogly to w A. Leonard Ia
Of ~ siswa sw3sB3 Sec II. WkNE3
q. E. Gallogly single to Henry l.
3 West NJ p. NJ.
INDENTURE
Florence H. Newell. C. H. Minnette etux
and A. NJ. Murphy. Establishes owner
ship OF different parties lise royalty TO
FlOrenc II. Newell, 5i9s royalty 70 9.
II. Minnette and Emma Minnette as
Joint tenants. A. NJ. Murphy is owner
OF lands subject 10 abO5e reservations.
EASW4 Sec. %, NE3NW3 NW3NE3 Sec.
AGREEMENTS
f. A. Keup & Arthur Kately TO AIneri-
can Pipe g. supply Co., Assign rights IN
contract with Montana Headlight OIL Co.
for drilling wen Sec 1916, as security
for $44.3 .3s.
Arthur Kately & F. A Kemp, TO The
American Pipe & Supply Co. Contract
and a supplemental contract with Mon
tana Headlight Oil Co. for drilling 3
wells. NW4 Sec l, SEA Sec. II. NW3SE1 |
$3.50 OF Indebtedness owing by Mont. |
Headlight OIL co. as security for In |
owing American Pipe & Supply |
Co