davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
PRESIDENT HAS
 BIG PROBLEM
Peace Speech May Force Him Into International
 Conference
By RICHARD L. FAIRNESS
 United Press White House C0rresnondentl

Hyde Park, N. r., oct. 7-(Up)- President Roosevelt leaves for Wash ingtcn tonight faced with one of the most serious international problems since the outbreak of the World war whether to lead America in an "active search of peace" in the face of foreign disputes threatening Q breakdown of all international law and order"
 Into what policy the president would take the country in his search was a matter of conjecture. MT. Roosevelt steadfastly refused to enc largo on his Chicago speech of Tuesday outlining the crisis.
 Observers recalled, however, that the president said lass summer that he would not call an international conference. They also believed 1t LiIl- likely that America would join in any move for sanctions against what Mir. Roosevelt described as an "in- ternational anarchy"
 Great importance was attached to the department of state action naming Japan as the "aggressor" na. ton in the Chinese Japanese unde- clared war of the Far East. White House aides said MT. Roosevelt had not comment on the official state- xnent but said 1t was issued with his knowledge.
 Mir. Roosevelt faced 0 purely dom. estic problem upon his return to the White House tomorrow. He said in Q formal press conference that he will decide before returning to Hyde Park next Tuesday night whether to call congress Into special session starting sometime between Nov. and l6.
 He said introduction of c Judiciary reorganization would not necessarily mean that there would be no more supreme court proposals. He said that one of the results of his west coast trip was e confirmation that the people wanted both quicker and cheaper justice. He said he found little interest in the method" of gaining that end, but that the lob. jectives" were popular.
 The president had no official call- CTS today as he rested from his two- week train ride across the country and back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Seeking Wife

Anxiety Of . husband for his wife, although she has deserted him, is exemplified in . letter from New Jersey received here today by Chief Inspector Joseph P. stevens of the detective bu. Feau.
 In addition tO writing tho 10. Cai police headquarters, the husband has had . police mes. sage flashed throughout eight states, asking his wife Co return. The reason Tor the personal let. ter Is that the writer is sure inst hb wife is or has been In Waterbury, for an aunt received . letter bearing . p0stmaFk Of this city. Tho writer, who signs his name "ClaFenCe PetSOld of CarlstaAt, New Jersey" seeks Co lot his wife know that her gFands mother is seriously ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
SCOUTS TO HIKE
 AGAIN SATURDAY
Trip to Mattatuck Forest Perfected at Meeting
 Last Evening
OAKVILLE Correspondent! Mae Villa Babln l017 WateFsown Avenue

Oakviiie, Oct. 7.-(UP)-The Boy Scouts met at the Community House last evening with thier BcoutmaBteF Walter Thorne, and assistant scout. master, Roger Lowrey. The regular routine was carried out. Plans foi c hike Saturday with the assistant scoutmaBtcF, to Mattatuek Forest were perfected, The members of the Boy Scouts will leave Oakville aI 10 c. m,
 The Boy Scouts attending wore Richard Kolosky, c, Kolosky, Wret McComber, w. MeBrlde, EdWArt Stewart, Richard Andrews, II. Over baugh, shelton OVerbaugh, Joseph LeCiair, II. olmstead, Charles Book George Bares, R. Matthews, w Llndsley, R, Foster, J, McMahan, J Coddington, Howard Ande, and 6 Whiteman,
 The visitors attending were; R Baros, E. Wtidman, II. Shaw, and w oyerbaugh, a member Of the com- fnittee.
 WOmen's Auxiliary Society Meeting
 The WomenB Auxiliary society oi All eaints' church met at the church hall yesterday afternoon, Planl were perfected for 6 fruit sale at the oakville Fulton market, october i4th.
 The mombers attending were Mrs, William Windobank, Mrs, Rayu mond Beach, Mrs. George Booth Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, Sr, Mrs, Alice TFavers, and Mrs, Clarence Anderson.
 The new members listed were Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, Jr,, and Mrs. Samuel Fenn. Mrs. John Moore, wife Of the famous Johnny Moore, ball player, was the visitor, Ladies Aid Society
 The Ladies' Aid society of tho Congregational church met at the church parsonage yesterday aftor- noon. Plans were perfected for tho Mems club supper Friday evening october 18th. The menu will in. clude: roast lamb, mashed potatoes string beans, mint Jelly, pic biscuits "a or coffee.
 The members attending were; Mrs. c. o. Wilson, Mrs, Oscar Locke, Mrs. Ralph Florian, Mrs Alma Watts, Mrs. Ralph Clinton Mrs. John Mclean, Mrs. David Roger, Mrs. Q. A. Stone, Mrs, Ellis c new member was enrolled,
 CholF Rehearsal
 Ted Bryant, oFganiBt Of the All BaintG church, announces that there will Do c rehearsal Of the choir at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Booth Of Coulter street tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
GUN CLUB PLANS
 BIG TRAP SHOOT
ReformatOry Range to Be
 Used Sunday--Eastern Star to Entertain
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert NIgney Cheshire Phone 33l

Cheshire, Oct. IA trap shoot will be held ct the Reformatory range Sunday by the Cheshire Rod and Gun club. Lewis s. Cobb Is chairman of the committee in charge of the event. Most of the members of the Cheshire Rod and Gun club, 1t Is reported, will take pat in the shoot.
 Some very fine work has been noted at shoot held there in the past and 1t is expected that some very good scores will be turned in. The Cheshire Rod and Gun club has done much for the sport of hunt Ing in and about Cheshire. One of the problems that the sportsman who wishes to hunt is confronted with in c thickly settled area like our state is, If he docs not own land himself, where to go to indulge in the sport.
 The Cheshire Rod and Gun club by securing permission from the land owners to post and hunt on their land has made 1t possible for many who do not own or control hunting areas to have q place in which to hunt.
 Degree Republication
 The master Mason degree will Dc conferred at the meeting of Temple lodge of Masons in Grange hall toe night. A degree team from Waters bury will exeWplify the degree. sup- per will be served at 0:30 o'clock.
 october l6 past matrons and past patrons of Crescent chapter, Order of Eastern star, will entertain Nau- gatuck valley group in Grange hall, Past officers of the order in Water bury, Watertown, Naugatuck and Woodbury will Dc guests of the local ofiicers. Supper will be served ct 6 o'clock and reservations must be made through Mrs. Wesley c. Col- iins by Saturday of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Retail Sales Fail To Show Heauy Gai5as
Weekly Survey of New England Business Conditions Reveals Slight Falling of Some Severe
 Declines in Sales Noted &~%e a

New York, oct, e,-(UP)-FailurI of retail sales to make expected gains and further curtailment h some divisions of the textile indUb- try were noted In the weekly sur. Vey of the New England trade conditions by Dun & Bradstroet ine., today.
 Department store sales dropped about 1 per cent in August, Severe declines were reported in the Bilk dress goods, mems clothing, glove recorded In sales of jewelry, cot- ton dress goods and boys wear
 Last months activity in cotton mills has died down almost cons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Probe Crash

investigation of on accident Sunday on East Main street near the entrance of Hamilton park, resulted last night in the arrest of James Robinson, 22, of D, Y. D. 3, Waterbury, on c charge of vio- lation of the rules of the road. Police reported that Robinson drove his car Into c sedan oper. ated by Miss Nancy Riccio, 24, Of sol Burlington avenue, Bristol Damage was slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Better

Alderman George R. duII- f0lie was reported better" Co. day at s. Mary's hospital. Mr. Gullfolle collapsed while wNyk. Ing at the 18th district polls Tuesday night.
 When first entered at the hospital Alderman 0ullf0lle's condition was considered serious and his name was immediately placed on the danger list. He responded immediately to med. iCai treatment, however. At. tending physicians reported that the stroke was due Go 0verwOfk, and prescribed . .Complete rest as Q cure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Produce. Market as4.---- W Q''s 'sE
 (Furnlshed by Connseticbl Dcpartment of'ARrlcultuFa 3. ?. storrs. 'ccal ' a.esht.l,

(Furnished by the S Connecticut department, of agrlcNltNrel, "
 Moderate to light supplies were on sale ct tho Meadow street farm. CTS market yesterday morning, and buyers were out in small rumhnra, resulting h dull trading And,a uuiet session. Prices ruled mostly un- changed or Q little lowpr.s Clearance was poor of most products. ,,,t
 The following quotations arc based on cash sales Of No, native pro- ducts to retailers atl the fArMers' market or wholesalers stores, except as otheFwise noted: ta,' j%{ N
 PFuits: apples, Mcintosh i.OO- i.b0 bu,, 0palesoenta, Cortland, etc., ,D0-l.00 bu, Wolf RivNf, ,Obs.Tb bu,, NO. and drops, Mcintosbs .Ao.Tb bp., others 40..eb bu,; grapes 4D~. 80 Ia bu,; peaehes, ,Tb.t lAb, Ssiy2 bu. ; pears i,7bA2'bO bu, wv ,R asq N e
 z VogetAhlos; Beans, '4nap isOO4l .7U bu., lima S.0OsS.D0 bU. heete sa0- .9b dos,, broccoli, rl.O0 doss; cab bage .7bs.o0 hox, aoaeE0ts saus sA0 dog huns, cut sBb-Tb l -as bU !. eNullgl0WeV ii.b0.a,b0 'doS,; celpry ,bDl,eO tdcs.; egg plant i.ab-l l.bO bN,; lettuce, @os- ton. n.7b- 90 boxI onions slos 1 10 ,bu. ipaFsnips, waBhed .7SsoD la ibu,; rod i.0o-i.1R hh.;; potatoeb ,aHsJb 3shn:; spinach. .06-. .1bi' bu. 1; squash, summer 100 1 l,2O Ia, hi.; sWintees .eS-7b bv.i tomatoes l,00si.2S ia bli, M ss{.
 Poultry products: Conn, eggs nei doE.; newiald fancy .&6: speclAl s4D. '.Ae; extra ,lA-2B; gRtheFed ,A9rAA' newlaid inediuEn .ss; sbeelal medium .sD.. ..So; extra medium .Sa-,ab; pul. lets .96-90; xsebtern klrsts ,2g-s0 live fowl. beAyy, 20 -.aS Ih., leghorn 10. 2i ib, hroileFs, heavy ,3e- 40 10. leghurn .2A:2T lh... roaeterS zs- 50 10. dressed fowl .2e- lsi lbs pEojlers 20. .ai lb,, roasters ,sirSl ID, ', ~, |, <. .'s ' {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
British Indies

An Illustfated lecture on tho British West Indies will Do given tonight at the annual fall F0ceps ton of the Second Congregational church by Rev. John R. Coombs, associate pastor. The reception will Dc held at Davenport hall.
 Mir. Coombs visited the islands c few months ago and took . large number Of pictures lh natural c0loF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
IMUSSOLINPSSON
 LEAVES IN RUSH.
Much Secrecy Attached to His Departure From
 Hollywood

San Francisco, October ', --(Up) = Vittorio Mussollli, son of Dictator Benito MusSolinl of Italy, was speed- ing east by commercial air line today, He had departed from Los Angeles, where he had been study- Ing the motion picture business, suddenly and unexpectedly.
 Hal Roach, movie director, who has Q partnership with Mussollni for and Italo. American film venture, denied Q published report that the youth was hurTying home at his fathers command.
 "Mussolini left because the time Of, hb visit expired" Roach said, "I1e had planned to stay in Holly wood only 10 days and had over- stayed his time several days"
 Roach also denied that his part" nershlp with Mussolini had been dissolved.
 Mussolini left here incognlto with two companions, one Q Federal Bu. reau of Investigation bodyguard. Airline reservations were made in the name of the bodyguard, W. j. Willard. ,
 It was disclosed that he was given c strong police guard while he was in Hollywood. Mayor Frank l.. Shaw said the guard was requested by the .. 8. State Department.
 Young Mussolini b 2i years old.
 Mussolinl was aboard United Air Lines plane that left San FrAns cisco ct GAS p. In,, Wednesday, (0:4B ?. ra., EsT). The plane Is due ct Newark airport at i;ib D. m. to. day. ~. .....
 An announcement by the Roach Studio said that Mussolini "flnished his observation of Hollywood motion picture methods and stayed longer than he intended"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Appraisal

The late Mary 6. oAgnon left an estate of Si4,i84.04. The inVen- tory of assets was filed today with Judge Dennis ]. slavin in pro- bate court.
 Property on South Main street Is listed at t8,e00. Property on South Elm street is valued ct $500, and lot on Milton ave- nue ct S200.
 sixty.eight shares of common stock in the Union Merchahdise Corp. are listed at $500. Household furniture is valued at ei,000, and q bank account amounted to 974.04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
EX-BANK PRESIDENT
 DIES AT PROVIDENCE

Providence, R. l., Oct 7-(UP)- Michael '. Dooiey, 94, former pres- ident of the National Exchange bank, died yesterday after long illness. A native of New Britain, Conn, he graduated from Bt, Johns Col- lege, After studying in Paris, he entered the law office of former governor George c. Sill at Hartford, Conn.
 Dooiey, c Democrat was Q former national bank examiner and Q Connecticut broker. He was Q trus. tee of Providence College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
of Duty"

Removal of the voting machines from the city's 20 voting districts to the basement of the county court house on Kendrick avenue, terminated the necessity of extra duty for more than 90 policemen.
 Since early Tuesday evening, when it became apparent that the machines and their figures would Dc matters of future scrutiny, Pc. lice gupt. William ]. Roach had assigned members cf the depart- ment to special duty at the poll. ing places. This meant extra duty in numerous eases for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Stipulation .

4 stipulation granting custody Of . miner child t0 Samuel C. Shapiro, of New Haven, during vacations from school and the summer recess was approved tOs dAy by Judge Edwin c. DICkens son in the superior court in the case of Gertrude c. Shapiro and her divorced husband.
 The husband will pay 17bO weekly for support Of the child except during the periods when his son is with hITn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Speed Champ

The World'B pfofeBsionAI types writing champion, George L.- Hossfield of Engiewood, N. J., gave c demonstration of the skill which earned him tho title yesterday ct Post Business college.
 MT. Hossfield has won many titles in the typing field and yes- terday gave the students an ex. ample of his speed and rhythm. In 1920 he won the worlds title by typing i3b net five.Stroke words per minute for on hour. This record still stands. Yester- dny he talked with the students, answering their questions M he typed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
For Injuries

Payment of SS0.B0 In cOmDen. satIon for injuries which were claimed to have caused disability was ordered today by Compensas ton Commissioner James M. Lynch in the matter of Anna M. PaOlinO and the Lux Clock Manu- faCturlng Co.,, and the American Mutual Liability Insurance O., of Bridgeport.
 The agreement sets forth that the injury, described As causing disability since August 1, this year, was t0 . finger and that further medical treatment may bo required. A doctors bill for Che injury was ordered paid In addl. tlon to the settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
By FISHER BROWN and NAT FALL

wheat, eesten and etheF crops. I/5 q all agriculMraI income comes fsOan the eew.
 }. The esblesram sent from Buds. psss by Dg. Hermann M. Diggs Ia ie04 e Dr. William H. Park h New Yofks "Stari the hersss. Anti. eoxin great sllccsss." These were ths magic verdi thst started ths pre- allefieA Sf dlphshsris snsisazia Ia tAlY egllMI.9. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Cars Stolen

Two automobiles reported stol. on at almost exactly the same time were the objects Of search by local police today.
 A Ford Coach with registration KIP 09 owned by Edward KeeVer of ii77 Hamilton avenue was stolen from Leavenworth street.
 A Chevrolet sedan, with regis. tration KY 77, owned by the Chase Companies was stolen from In front of 320 Cooke street, Both were reported to police at about 12,4b D, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
No Quorum

Due to lack of business to be discussed, meetings of the boards of fire and police commissioners which had been scheduled to take place yesterday afternoon, were cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
PrTKTN URGES MUTUAL JOB AID

st. Louis, (UP)-Worried by the increaslng number of young and old who cannot find places in in. dustEy, Walter 3. Pitkin, 60-year old author of of "Lige Begins at Forty" proposes to have them work to. Rether in mutual aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
StocksAr hreguLdrLy LouDerr E At Op ening
Moderate Trading TOday-StOcks That Rallied After &sa's Yesterdays Lows Are Still on Decline

southern Pacific declined nearly Q point aud other carrier shares were fraet0nally lower, Coppers sased. Utilities were steady,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

Answers: I:o.,.:. 4, <: E s.e,.Sisis. SSs.s aia and authefity on infectious @issaeas. fie discovered fhe cause ef dysenssFy and devised an ansitoxin sasnm feF fhs disease.
 q Mill = an indispensabls food Nhich medical authorities cali the
 asdss nearly perfses EOod." The HAmilk cFcp1 does net depend upon seeaian nsssksis e l. the case with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
YFraternaI X. Ne.U.s
Santa Maria Circle

officers Of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of fsabella, will he elected ct the next session of the organization which will Dc held on October IA, it was announced last evening, Mrs Dorothy Dunne was appointed chairman ot aa committee to arrange for . Hal. loween party next month lnp Nt- bernlan hall, G,sn ,'lk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Women M0oae

w SAhhSAh afAVSNsOi .sN.
 A letter from the national so- cial service chairman was read last evening by Mrs. Mary Conl- merford, chairman of social eer- vice work here, ct a Ineeting of Waterbury chapter. Women ps the Moose, held In Moose hall. Mrs. Margaret Dahl, library chairman, gave Q report on scrAphooAs and tinfoll handed in by imembeER Fof her committee. The social seg- vice committee will meet Tuesday evening atthe home of Mrs. Com naerford. s N,
 Lily Of The Valley
 Mrs. Lorraine Douglas and Mrs. Jennie Lynch were initiated into the Lily of the Valley Lodge. Manchestsr Unity last evening in Mechanics hall. All grand of flcors were present at th1 session and lunch was served following the huAineas meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

policemen assigned. The machines were removed to the court house yesterday afternoon and last night. ,st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

Native men on Atchin Island, New Heprides, will not est with women. Even the married men live apart from their wives, in barracks, end prepare their Own meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
PATENTS GRANTED

! The following WateFburians
 have been Issued patents by the } United states Patent Office, ac. eOrdlnE Co g llet compiled by the
 tOffi6o ek sIkaFold e. Manning, pa- ! tsht attorney Of this cltyi 1, walter Kohlasen, automatic < aIakm elDCk, assigned Co the Wa ! teFkufy Clook Company. :, James N Putnam, balance.
 wheel mounting for timepleces as- l aigneA ta the Waterbury Clock ' sUehlpAFls x .sS. ,@ Ftf
 A' S Design Patent { v Herman and F. Lux, asslgnoFs ] to the Lux Clock Mfg. Go, three { patents, clock case.
 Ts Trade Mark Registered ,, The AKAesacan Brass Company, ygaterhuFys npesallic alloys. : In 1911, the .1rst coast-to. coas trip by air took 6l days. Today, tn, eaSt-bound coast-to-coast trip 1 schednled for lS Is hours. West bound planes take . little more thas " hours. NS% vgG .A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

NEW YORK CURB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-15

MICKEY HIMSELF. A sim
pie erection but one Of the
counts masterpieces is Mickey
Mouse. Thot head is just one
pototo-noture must hove
grown it TO the counts order.
Sliced rodishes serve Mickey
for feet and honds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-15
Cabbages and Kings

THE Count de Miro really knows his
onions. In his New York studio, turning
from fome as photographer Of women, he
hos bIozed new ort troll in breathing
life, even soul. into vegetables Here ore
some Of the creations whereby the veee-
tobIe end onimo Kingdoms merge into thot
perfect unity thot; the test Of any art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-15

MILADAY STEPS OUT. Mostly
celery stolk, she trolls q uxuriont
troin Of celery Ieoves. The modish
hot is holt lemon with sliced
onion brim. ScolIions form the
graceful orms Of the potato headed
lody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-15

J Presto! :. soon Sal Hepatica was getting
I. in its two-way work. You see, this bubbling
mineral salt is not only laxative-quick
and gentle-but it's an alkalizer combat
ting the gastric acidity that you're apt to
get right along with constipation. Soon ).
felt better better and by noon =.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-26
INDIANAPOLIS
Firm Awarded Contract

Actual construction work on the
McGonigle underpass project will
probably be under way by the first
part of January, state highway de-
partment officials said Saturday in
announcing the awarding of the con-
tract for the work to the Edward F.
Smith Construction Company, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The project will cost $108,24495
and is expected to provide jobs for
more than 100 Butler county laborers.
Under terms of the contract, the COM
.pany is obliged to employ residents
of this vicinity for all jobs other than
those of skilled nature. The en-
ployes will be selected from those reg
istered at the state employment Off
ces in Hamilton and Middletown and
none will be selected by the highway
department.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-26
Christmas Sc ais
are here ogoinl
They protect your home
from Tu B erculos sis

Thousands of men and women in
Ohio will open their mail on the morn
ing Of November q and find one or
more sheets of Christmas health seals.
For 80 years the little stickers have
financed the fight against tuberculosis
in Ohio under the direction of the
Ohio Public Health Association, Co
lumbus, and its affiliated anti tuber-
@ulosis and health groups located in
every county of the state and in some
Of the cities.
it is estimated that more than 75O,-
600 letters containing the seals will
be sent to residents of the state solicit
ing co-opegation in the battle that is
being waged against tuberculosis.
n addition, Christmas health seals
viii be sold at public booths and
through personal solicitation. Every
person in the state will be given an
opportunity to help.
The Christmas health seals this year
depicts jolly and colorful town crier
CARRIED in his warm capped coat Of
blue and his -cornered hat, he
brings to mind one Of the most popu-
lar and ancient characters in many
lands-the man who went from house
to house warning Of danger, telling
the news and protecting the house.
holds.
The seal was designed by A. Robert
Nelson, well known artist of New
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-26

money; and no one in California, ex-
cept majority of the justices OF the
state supreme court, is so ignorant as
not to know it. One witness confessed
his perjury when at the point OF
death. One was proved to have been
miles away at the time he swore he
saw Mooney throw the bomb. The
judge who presided at the trial and
10 Of the jurors who convicted Mooney
asked for retrial.
But the business men, of San Fran
cisco were determined to keep Mooney
in prison; and apparently, they own.
ed the state government fully enough
to do it.