davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26

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9as lit 2idt, tDie es leu6tet aud i'm
lebten Stiinolein: Die 8eibe Der
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26
@er5ase midtl

81 lanee nod Stolen bliiben
limb niir5en rings Die Quft,
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limb ms erquidt NIT 9uft,
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81 lanae nod ni6t Sic 2iebe,
@rltarb in unirer 8rltit,
90 LANCE lit alt6 Die @roe
Sod reid fir uns an 2nit.
&dBIer.
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26

sd bin febr 3ufrieben nit S6rer feis
men Meoi3in Sorni's Mpenfrduter. SD
ne6me es INNER nit, penn id auf 8ei1
len gebe." Sbre @liidieIigteit 6dngt
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5elfen sic Der Natur, Sic geiuno 81
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mebi5in. einnebmen. Sic 9atiade, oaB
es felt $50 Sabren i'm @ebraud lit, be-
neiIt Ieinen 8ert fir Die 8elebung Der
WtaeentGtigfeit, Hegulierung Oes Stublz
gangs un0 Die Mrsibei0ung perbraudls
fer, giftiger Gtoffe aug Dem SDitem
6alten Gle immer cine SlnIfe i'm 9aufe.
llniere 9eilmitteI neroeu nift bon Npos
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rilierten Qofalagenten. Sdreiben Sic
beute be5iigIih elmer reihlih groBen
IA lln3enzE robeflafhe an Or. Setter
Tabrneb & Cons 60. Sept. 81 1888,
2501 Baibington Blob, Gbicago, Su.
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26
gu bermieten:

8.5immerige Saits, 8aO, Gas,
gleftri5it1t uno SeiBpaIierbei0ung.
$4,000 monatli6.
7O6-6te StraBe, q. @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
MARTIN BOMBER
 DISAPPEARED

San Francisco, Jan. 5. (UP)- Army authorities said today that 8 Martin bomber with two men aboard disappeared last night after being sighted less than 15 miles from its base at Hamilton field, 25 miles north of here.
 Those aboard were Second Lieut.. Herbert E. Knieriem, pilot, and Sergt. Hartley Roberts, observer.
 Fifteen planes left Hamilton field to search for the missing craft, which was one of flight of seven bombers maneuvering over the upper San Joaquin valley.
 The plane was due back at Hamil- ton field at 10 o'clock last night.
 Officers said it was sighted a few minutes previously in the vicinity of Vallejo, less than IS air miles east of Hamilton field.
 Lieut.. Knieriem's companions be- neved he might have been forced down in the marshes of upper San Francisco Bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
ZERO COLD HAS
 HIT MIDWEST

Chicago, January 5. - CUP) - Zero cold swept over the middle west and into the east today to end unreasonable weather blamed for a nationwide outbreak of influenza and pneumonia.
 Chicago counted 800 dead in two weeks from respiratory infections resulting from warm, wet weather. Denver had 100 deaths, Detroit 40, Pittsburgh AZ.
 The outbreak probably will stop after the return of normally cold weather, said pr. Herman N. Bunde- sen, president of the Chicago Board of Health. Infections incurred over the weekend probably will continue to develop, however, and full bene- fits of the cold wave may not be felt for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
woIcott Court
WoIcott Court CITY COURT MAY BE CUT DOWN
(Continued from Page 1.)

Bethlehem, Thomaston, Plymouth, New Milford, Roxbury, Washington, Bridgewater, Kent and Warren.
 A district for Naugatuck is also provided in the district court bill. The Naugatuck district would in- clude the borough of Naugatuck, Beacon Falls, Southbury and Mid- dlebury.
 Local Prosecutor Falls
 The bill, if adopted, would force one of Waterbury's city court prose- cutors out of a job. There are now three prosecutors, Attorney Mitchell Meyers, Attorney John D. Thoms and Attorney Charles Summa. One of the three would have to go If the bill was adopted.
 Also coming under the axe would be Probation Officers Emil Hummel and Kathleen Crowley. The bill pro- vides that the district judges, meet ing as body, shall appoint a super visor of probation who shall be re- movable at the discretion of the said judges. His salary would be $3,0OO yearly.
 Many other provisions of the dis trict court bill set precedents in Con- necticut. Twice the legislature has turned down the district court bills of Governor Cross. It is possible that this action will again occur in the 1897 session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Prosecutor

ciated policy there will be nothing left for the workers but to fight for their rights" this official said. H0 said the order would be issued by Homer Martin, president of the Automobile Workers of America, if 1t is found necessary. The CIO has set aside no special strike fund. However, 1t has an- nounced. readiness to back @ walk out with all its resources which would supplement the automobile unions "war chest"
 John L. Lewis, CIO chairman, had no comment to make today on the published statement of Alfred F. Sloan, Jr., General Motors president.
 This statement accepted the chal- lenge by Lewis and the auto union and stated that General Motors would not allow a labor organize tion" to run" It's plants.
 Civil Liberties Committee
 At the same time, the senate civil liberties committee announced 1t would open it's second set of public hearings on Jan. IA.
 The committee announced It would call before 1t "officials of va rious industrial concerns, detective agencies, service corporations, labor organizations, employers associa- tions and several individuals.
 Further announcement of details will be made in few days" Chair man Robert M. La Toilette, pro- gressive, Wis, said.
 It was uncertain whether General Motors labor activities would to examined in the next series of hear ings. The automobile company's rec- ords have been subpenaed by the committee.
 Committee officials said they have two investigators in the automobile manufacturing territory who are ob- serving strike developments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
STRIKERS ATE
 GOOD BREAKFAST

Philadelphia, January 5. = UP)- Exide battery factory workers ate hot breakfasts provided by their wives and sweethearts today as they began their second day of g sit- down strike.
 The strike involved 1900 workers in three plants of the Electric Storage Battery Company. The employees rejected 8 15-cents-per- hour wage increase offered by the company. Company officials then posted notice that the plant would be shut down. When the workers remained at their machines, how ever. the company made no effort | to eject thern.
 Only men employees remained m the plant last night. women work CTS were sent home, but were asked by iininn ladders t0 return today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
German Ultirnatu11
 Sent Spanish Gput.
tcontinued from Page 1l

cargo and passenger taken from the Palos and thus uphold the right of it's ships to ply the seas unchal- lenged.
 Seizure of Ships
 The Aragon was seized by the battleship Admiral Graf Won Spec in southern Spanish waters and the Junquera by the cruiser Koenigsberg off the Bay of Biscay coast.
 It was believed that both freight CTS were still cruising the coasts with their captors.
 Germany,s sudden hardening came after several days during which the commanding officer of the Koenigsberg and the governor of Santander exchanged messages, the German demanding restoration of the Palos's cargo and passenger and the governor the restoration of the Marta Junquera, seized off the Santander portion of the coast.
 Loyalist warships seized the Palos off the Biscay coast and took 1t into port. The loyalist authorities alleged that the Palos carried war materials. They took the war materials" ana an unidentified Spanish passenger, then, at the demand of German au- thorities, freed the ship.
 Text of Communique
 The text of the communique on the ultimatum asid:
 "The admiral of the German naval forces in Spanish waters has sent the following radiogram through the cruiser Koenigsberg to the govern ment of Valencit {loyaliSD:
 After the seizure of the Aragon and the Marta Junquera, the demand for release of the passenger and res toration of the rest of the cargo of the Palos is renewed against the re- lease Gin return for the release) o1 the two seized ships.
 Should the release not pc effected within three days, that IS before 8 a. m., January 8, the steamers will be disposed of by the German government, the proceeos being put to the credit of the na- tionalist Spanish government, rec ognized by Germany.
 Should further acts or piracy be prepetrated the German govern ment reserves the right to take ne" measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
EMIL HUMMEL
Probation Officer

orders to fire on any craft that threatened attack, and that the fleet was backed by long-range coast guns newly installed in the Santan- der -Bilboa area where the German cruiser Koenigsberg has been active.
 The emergency fleet has been equipped with small guns mounted in front of wheel-houses, the dis patches said.
 According to the reports, the ships are not only to patrol within the three mile limit of Spanish terri torial waters but to accompany coastal shipping outside the limit. Nationalist Has Fleet
 To the east this fleet, national is war fleet patroled the San &c., bastian r rasajes stretch of coast to protect nationalist shipping. Both German and British ships were patroling outside the thre emile limit. Dispatches indicated tense situation along the Biscay coast as the Spanish loyalist government, backing Basque provinces authori- ties, refused Germany's demand to restore the cargo of the freighter Palos, whose seizure caused German retaliatory seizures. It was the re- suit of this decision, dispatches said, that the Basque fleet spread out from the coast to watch the move ments of ships carrying cargoes for the nationalists as well as to pro- tect loyal!st cargo ships. 2.
 Blockade of Ports
 Nationalist wireless stations re- sumed their broadcasts announcing a nationalist blockade of all loyal ist ports, and ordering war ships to fire on craft which ignored orders to halt for examination.
 Ceuta, in Morocco, has been desig- mated central port for the na- tionalists in the Gibraltar area, it was reported, and three nationalist warships which have been fuelling there were expected to leave soon under sealed orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
MRS. SACKETT TO
 GET NEW PRIZE

Atlantic City, N. J., January B. (UP) The Soroptimist Club al1- nounced today that 1t will present its 1886 achievement award to Mrs. Ada Taylor Sackett, who was head chaperone for the American Wo- mems Olympics Swimming Team last summer.
 A similar honor was conferred upon her in November by the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club.
 It was Mrs. Sackett who led Eleanor Holm Jarrett to a stateroofa and put her to bed when physician report ed the backstroke stars condition was unfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

(COntlnueQ rom PaRe U continued to be the chief source of anxiety to Prof. Aminta Milani, the Vatican physician and that he feared the effect of strain on the heart from the Pope's illness, now in its second month.
 One of Great Gravity It was the general tendency to ..believe that the fact the Vatican finally issued an official bulletin on the illness meant that the Pope's illness was one of great gravity. Me dical experts after studying the bulletin agreed almost unanimously that it was intended most probably to prepare the public for grayer de- velopments.
 Informants said that Prof. Milani and a Vatican official prepared the bulletin after Prof. Milani had given warning to the secretariat that the condition of the Popeis heart left little hope for his eventual recov- cry.
 May Hold COnsistory
 The Pope recelVed Caroulal Fd- ccll, his secretary of state, this morning, and then received Car dinal Rossi caused revival Of re- ports that the Pope intended to hold a speciai consistory to name several new cardinals.
 Rumors have mentioned as pos sible appointees the most Rev. Arthur Hinley, archbishop of Westminster in London; Monsignor Joseph Pizzardo, under secretary of state oi the Vatcan, Il d MonSignor Giuseppe Piazza, patriarch of Ven ice.
 Cardinal Dougherty of Philadel- phia, papal legate to the Eucharis- tic Congress to be held at Manila conferred today with Cardinal Pa celli and Monsignor Dominica Tar dini of the secretariat, to inform them that he was sailing for Man. la on the liner Conte Rossi from Naples, Jan 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

police character as a suspect. State police had made a display of seek ing two men in the woods near Shelton who had instructed a mill watchman they encountered casu- ally to tell Dr. Mattson that "all was we'll" Though this was a high ly improbable way for a kidnapcr to communicate with his victim, a hundred state police and deputies were put on blockading the roads.
 Police Quickly Retired
 Immediately that Dr. Mattsons' statement was communicated to them, police retired. Harold Nathan, supervising the 45 agents of the department of justice waiting to take up the trail of the kidnaper, said that his men had pursued the departmental policy from the be- ginning-that 1t will do nothing to teopardize the safety of person in the hands of kidnapers or delay his release.
 Sheriff Gerald Byrne and State Patrolman Ben Roush found a shanty seven miles west of Shelton that showed signs of recent occu- pancy. A highway worker told them he had seen two men driving up the road toward the sack in a Ford coupe three days ago. The shack was the scene of the Arthur Schafer best man" case in 1928. Schafer was hanged for the am- bush killing of Joe Kirk, after he had attacked and killed Kirk's wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
SENATE, HOUSE
 ARE ORGANIZED
Continued from Page D

since 1O:3O a. m., were crowded as the senate convened.
 Majority Leader Joseph T. Robin- son of Arkansas, then submitted a resolution for appointment of two senators the majority leader and Minority Leader Charles McNary) to notify the president that the chamber was in session and ready to receive any communication he may be pleased to make"
 Another resolution was passed in- forming the house of representatives that the senate was in session and ready to proceed to business"
 A third resolution was accepted setting the daily hour for meeting of the senate at noon unless other wise ordered"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
By F.. w. LEWIS Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndent)


 Washington, Jan. 5-(UP)-Mem- bers of the overwhelmingly demo- cratic house of representatives jammed into the house chamber to- day and were called to order at noon by elderly South Trimble, clerk of the house.
 Prepared for debate of the second New Deal" were 332 house demo- crates, 89 republicansand B third party members. the latter segregated along the middle aisle. In the gall leries sat diplomatic representatives, administration officials and hun- dreds of plain citizens.
 Of the representatives, 89 never before had served in congress.
 New cushioned seats and ivory redecorated walls greeted the mem- bers. In the corridors temporary fences, policed by the blue uniform ed Capitol guards, held back the overflow of curious anxious for gall lery seats.
 31 Point Program
 A 31 point program of formalities was on the house calendar for the day. Most important was the i'm pressive swearing in of the house members for the new congress.
 Samuel Rayburn. new democratic leader, was prominent figure. Elected at heated caucus session yesterday over Rep. John J. O'Con- nor, red headed New York demo- crat. Rayburn now holds one of the most significant posts in congress. When the legislative fights com mence, the bald headed Texan will be responsible for party harmony and party victories in the house.
 Two youngest house members were newcomers, Rep. Jerry J. OConnell, d., Mont, and Rep. Lyle H. Boren, d., Okla, each 27 years old, and each a bridegroom since the November elections. Boren de- feated the colorful Rep. Percy Gass- away, d., Okla, in last summers primary-Gassaway of the cowboy boots and swallow tailed coat.
 Rep. Nan Wood Honeyman, d.. Ore, only new woman congresswo- man was present, one of the five women members of the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Roy. democratic nominee, in a close race was reached today.
 Rules Committee Chairman John J. OConnor, d., N. Y., said he would ask that Jenks stand aside" dur ing swearing-in ceremonies. Rep. Bertrand H. Shell, N. Y., republican minority leader, then will introduce resolution to seat Jenks. The res- olution will be approved on condi- ton that the contest be determined later by the house elections con- test committee.
 Jenks' seating was opposed by Reps. William P. Connery and John w. Mccormack, both. democrats of Massachusetts. Roy conferred with them and house leaders today but said he was not ready to make an official statement. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Britains For Rebels ffronvriyht. 1937. by United PreSS)

London. Jan. P.-Belief spread in diplomatic quarters to- day that Great Britain, anxious to dispel the threat of a European war; was more inclined to see na- tionalist rather than leftst triu- umph in the Spanish civil war. Despite protests to the nationallsts over attac...s on two British steam ships, and the presence of a strong fleet in Spanish waters ready for ac- tion if necessary, it was said that British policy today tended toward expediting a climax in the civil war first. by tacitly assenting to ltal- ian military intervention; secondly by helping to maintain a smoke screen of non intervention efforts that would conceal efforts of fasclst nations to aid the nationallsts. Belief Strengthened
 This belief among diplomats was strengthened by reliable informa- ton that at the moment the Italian British Mediterranean agreement was signed at Rome last Saturday British authorities knew that Italy had sent l05OO men to Spain with in a week to join the nationalist army. Labor and liberal quarters openly charged that the government was encouraging Italian interven- ton. They suspected that the gov ernment might now be prepared even to assist the nationalists in- directly.
 Knew About Italy
 Information that the government knew, when it signed the Mediter- ranean agreement that Italy had sent l0,50O men to Spain-4,000 of them the day before-Was viewed hq many as implying British assent to Italys latest interventionist action. There seemed one troublous prob- lem in the situation however-to see that ermany did not achieve dominance in Spain if the national ists won. There Is strong British fleet in the Mediterranean, com- prising IT ships in addition to vari- ous small armed craft stationed at Gibraltar.
 Meeting Today
 A meeting of the international committee on non-intervention in the civil war was called for this af- ternoon. Replies from member na- tions to a questionnaire on pro- posed scheme to prevent shipment of war materials to the Spanish civil war factions were to be considered It was learned that Germany's re- ply had been received.
 Reports from Berlin were that the reply was constructive" one and contained suggestions for a real neutrality plan. But, 1t was added the suggestions were so far reach ing as to make them obviously al- most impossible of realization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Judge
SEARCH MADRID
 RUINS FOR DEAD
tcontinued from Page l,

Coruno-El Escorial road at stake.
 Fighting in University City, Usera, Basurero, Deusera and Caraban- chels areas was less important but sustained for the purpose of attract ing loyal fire and relieving other fronts. The government success south of the city was balanced by rebel advances in the northwestern section. Starting with the first air attack shortly after dawn Monday, the attack continued until late at night. Powerful searchlights roamed the skies seeking insurgent bombers.
 Fifty Are Entombed
 Fifty persons were believed en- tombed in the shattered remnants of a large building stones throw from the American embassy which went to pieces under the impact of a 250-pound bomb which struck 1t squarely on the roof.
 The building. on Zurbaran street, closely resembles the American em- bassy. Both were three-storied, stone buildings. The one struck was an old palace.
 Insurgent heavy artillery bom- barded Madrid for an hour this morning but died down under a blanket of mist which settled over the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
ADMITTED ARSON CHARGE

Canterbury, Conn, Jan. 5-(U.P) Accused of having set fire to the 165-year-old Westminster Congrega- tional church early New Years day. Elwood Hubbard, 34, was held today for superior court on an arson charge. State police said he admit ted starting the fire because he be- lieved some members of the church were unfriendly toward him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
CALL ON BANKS

Washington, Jan. 5-(U.P3-The comptroller of the currency today
 issued a call for the condition of national banks as of December 31. 1936. a0E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Watch Dogs of Sea

Paris, Jan. 5.-(UP)-A Spanish loyalist fleet of 20 armed trawlers and converted freight steamships patroled the Bay of Biscay coast to- day with orders to defend loyalist and neutral shipping against any attacks, dispatches from the frontier said.
 It was asserted that the ships had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
BEATING OF JENKs

. Washington, Jan. 5.-(UP)-A compromise on the seating of
 Arthur B. Jenks, republican, N. H., who apparently defeated Alphonse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Japanese have bought Belgian holdings in the glass industry in North China.