davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-17
Foreign

Foreign
The European domination won at
Munich by Germany and Italy is
but a prelude to Hitler-Mussolin
plans for relegating France and
Great Britain into second-rate sta
tus. Still to come is four-power
pact but first must come the
groundwork in which France and
Britain are fattening themselves for
the slaughter:
ENGLAND sees growing resent
ment toward Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain, who claims: Our
sole concern is to see that this coun-
try and her colonial communications
are safe" But recalling successive
British diplomatic defeats in Man
chukuo, Ethiopia, Spain, China, Aus
tria and Czechoslovakia, Chamber
lain's foes wonder what he means
by Safety" The real Chamberlain
policy is appeasement of dictators
at any cost. Thus the prime min
lister has forced a 345-13S approval
of his Italian friendship pact in the
house of commons. Thus, too, he
has dropped Britain's elaborate de-
fensive armament plan and urged
the retirement of War Minister Les
lie Hore-Belisha. Once active in op-
posing Spain's civil war, Great Brit
ain must now grant belligerent
rights to both Loyalists and Rebels.
Still unfulflled are Hitler's demands
for return of War-mandated colonies
and a 81 air domination over Great
Britain. Although Britishers them
selves look unkindly on Nazi colonial
ambitions. it is known that English
South Africans are more than will
ing to return inundated territory if
it will avert war.
FRANCE, now torn by financial
distress resulting from feverish re-
armament, has welcomed Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler's offer of 10 or 25
year truce. This is more ground
work behind the eventual four-power
pact. In return for German renun-
citation of territorial claims Tin Eu-
rope) against France, Paris would
re-establish normal diplomatic re-
lations with Italy (already accom-
plisheO and possibly turn away from
the League of Nations to live at the
mercy of dictators. The only other
alternative, now being politely sug
gested, is that Italy, Germany and
Japan be lured back into the League
By purge" of anti-dictator Geneva
officials. Since France faces bank
ruptcy unless she can halt rearma-
ment. any kind of peace is welcome.
Still another sign of French capitu-
lation is Premier Edouard Daladi-
er's remuneration of Communist
party support, move which gains
favor with Soviet-hating Nazi-Fas-
cist states.
ITALY AND GERMANY are now
so sure of their positions that they
find it unnecessary to ask British
French advice on handling Czecho-
slovakia's minority problem. AL
though the treaty of Munich stipu-
lated four-power action on Czech
minority problems, Foreign Minis
ters Joachim Won Ribbentrop and
Count Galeazzo Ciano have just
transferred large part of Czecho-
slovakia to Hungary. For Germany,
recent weeks have opened a wedge
permitting a successful economic
drive to the east" For Italy they
have brought Franco-British recog-
milton of her Ethiopian conquest,
placing Premier Mussolini's battle
won empire in good standing with
Europe's highest diplomatic society.
At best the highly touted four-power
pact will be a mere formality.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-17
Trem d

HO1C the tUIFld IS bLOtCIng ...
DOBBIN'S DECLINE.--U. S. de-
partment of agric ulture figures
show 11,163 horses and mules in
the country, half as many as in
1915. Continued downward trend
is expected.
MERRY CHRISTMAS. - Mutual
savings banks in II states will
distribute S54, 429, ,205 in Christ
mas savings to 1,326,79 people
just before Christmas. Deposits
are almost $3,000,O00 above last
year.
FINE BUSINESS.-A New York
woman driver has been fined for
going too slowly, the first case of
its kind in New York's history.
MEN AT WORK.-An Emporium
(Pa.) WPA project has been sus-
pended because improving busi-
ness has recruited all unem-
ployed laborers.
MEATY NOTE.-During 1885
first eight months, Americans ate
125, 100000 more pounds of meat
than in 1875 first eight months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-17
PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA
* IN LIQUID OR TABLET FORM
Restrict Pleasures

Put only restriction on your
pteasures-be cautious that they
hurt no creature that has life
Zimmerman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-17
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
u AAN
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-Much sought after
L ' these days is Col. Fulgencio
Batista, chief of staff of the Cuban
army, who, in addition to accepting
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-17

DR.. A. F. Blake
slee, in the news
as he hops up
tiny flowers to
cabba ge size by
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-17

as a baby car
ria ge and handy
for a trip down
to the delicates-
sen or the post
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-17

DR. ALEXANDER KLEMIN, au-
- thority on flying and airplanes,
halls the approach of the foolproof
rotary-winged family airplane, safe
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-17

an Invitation to
and attending
Armistice day
ceremonies in
Washington, has
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-17

THE jimson weed and the vine
L gar fly figure heavily in hopes
for civilizing human beings. That
seems a roundabout approach, but
Evening star., 1938-07-14
STOCKS SELL OFF
FRACTIONS TO 81
Leading Issues Back Down
in Final Hour After
Early Advance.
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.

HS'OSlot tCa ASoo AhdACid4 WIllSI.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stock
market turned balky today. after an
early rallying attempt failed to get
very far, and leading issues backed
down fractions to point or so in the
final hour.
The forenoon comeback was led by
motors and steels. but 1t was not
overlooked that dealings were the most
active on the opening sell-off. when
blocks of 900 to 2.50O shares changed
hands. On the recovery move losses
of fractions to a point were reduced
or converted into moderate advances.
Volume dwindled appreciably on the
upturn and the ticker tape merely
loafed until the last lap. when the
pace picked up a trifle as quotations
slipped.
Correction Predicted.
The news could hardly be called
depressing and market sentiment ap-
peared to be more optimistic than
otherwise. At the same time broker.
age quarters said some customers were
theory real correction" Of the re-
cent sharp upsurge had yet to be
witnessed. Technicians also adopted
warier attitude because of the fact
that before Wednesdays belated re-
treat the averages hit the second leg.
OF a double-top from which position
they had previously SHE'D away.
Transfers were around 100000. or
much less than half the aggregate of
the day before
A retarding influence was seen in
the apparent further confusion of
Wall Street over the steel wage con-
troversy, which has provoked an as.
sortment of rumors.
Join in Retreat.
Shares giving ground at the last in
cluded United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Chrysler. United States Rubber.
Montgomery Ward, Woolworth, j. 1.
Case. Oliver Farm. International
Harvester Douglas Aircraft, Kenne-
colt. American Can, Westinghouse. Du
Pont. Allied Chemical, Greyhound
Corp. Air Reduction, Santa Fe,
American Radiator and Dow Chem.
ical.
Hudson e. Manhattan preferred, on .
a diminutive turnover, was up more
than 2 in the wake of the Interstate
Commerce Commission ruling granting
the traction company an increase in
fares from to cents from some
New Jersey points to New York City.
Resistant issues were Republic Steel,
General Motors. Barnsdall, Eastman
Kodak, Cerro de Pasco, Great North
ern. Baltimore Il Ohio. Electric Boat,
Continental Baking "a" American
Shipbuilding and Texas Pacific Land
Trust
Evening star., 1938-07-14
S193,152 NET REPORTED
BY MATHIESON ALKALI

NEW YORK, July IA @.-Mathie-
son Alkali Works today reported for
the quarter ended June 80 net profit
after depreciation, depletion, Federal
income and undistributed profits taxes,
etc, Of $193.152, or 1S cents COM
mon share, compared with $l72, 400,
or Is cents q share, for the quarter
er4ed June 80, 1897.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
DENIES TRANSAMERICA
PLANS STOCK MOVE
BY the Associated Press.

0y Lhe Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Emphatic
denial was made last night by A. P.
Giannini Of story published by the
New York Post, which said Trans
america Corp. was planning gradual
distribution of all but a small per-
centage of its holdings of stock of
Bank of America. Mr.. Giannini Is
chairman Of the board of the corpora
ton
The distribution, the paper said, was
being undertaken in anticipation of
passage by the next session of Com
gress of bank holding company aot
drastically restricting the ownership
Of national bank by . holding COM
pany. :
Evening star., 1938-07-14
30 totaled 391, ,3e7 tons, compared with
1891 . year ago.


45,64 4 year ago.
Cottonseed products manufactured
In the 1l-month period, and on hand
June 30, were:
Crude oil produced. l,s20.6l4,sss
pounds, compared with 1.350.5S9 ,0o3.
and on hand 6,761, AL pounds, COM
pared with 23.335, 1872.
Refined oil produced 1896, ,09l ,6S7
pounds, compared with 1,2S3, ,729 .4l3,
and on hand s65. ISL ,o4s pounds, COM.
pared with SIS, 5,224,15l.
Cake and meal produced 2.774,823
compared with 2,010.722, and on hand
$50, ,16S tons, compared with 1880.
Hulls produced 1884. 200 tons, COM
pared with l,l32.l5o and on hand
l5S,7sl tpps, compared with S4,24o.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
new YORK COTTON
" the Associated Press.

bV the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July l4.-1n quiet
trading today cotton moved irregu.
larly. Early losses, due to easier for
eign markets. we're followed by rallies
on trade buying and covering as con-
tracts became scarce, but gains were
not fully maintained.
October. which advanced from $50
to $50, was selling at 8.63 at the
beginning of the last hour, when the
list was to points net higher.
C0ttonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed IL lower; sales, l68 contracts:
July. 8.56b; September, 8.64; October.
S.64b; December, 867: January. 8.e7.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. July "A u,.-cotton
Iutures opened one to three points net
lower mere today on disappointing foreign
markets and renewed liquidation
@ Juiy contracts opened at s.6s: October,
sSs: December: $50: January, $40:
Ccttonseed OIL
Cottonseed oil opened steady. Juiv.
s.2ob: september, s22b: October sc2h.
december s."6b; January, S.2sb.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Approximate Soes of Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchonoe
1900 A.M--------- 100000 1880 Noon-----. $4,000
400 P.M---.- 10000 200 P.M------ $4,000
Evening star., 1938-07-14
MORE C0TT0NSEED
REPORTED CRUSHED
Eleven.Month Total Reaches
8,2o1,l 1888 Tons, Against
4,460,140 Year Ago.
By TIE Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported yester-
day cottonseed crushed in thell-
month period August to June 80
totaled 6,201,133 tons. compared with
4,460,14l in the corresponding period
z year ago.,
cottonsseq on hand At mills June
Evening star., 1938-07-14
ACCEPTANCES DECREASE.

NEW YORK. July IA LF.-The New
York Federal Reserve Bank announced
the total Of bankers acceptances OUT
standing June 80 was $2e4, ,222.590, .
decrease for the month Of $3.s75,s83
and a decrease from year previous
Of $99, ,981 ,253. :
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Linters produced 1,439,28 run
ming bales. compared with 1,1l7,479,
and on hand 519.7l7 running bales,
compared with 86,l29.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
SH0RT.TERM SECURITIES. 4
(Reported by Smith. Barney A. Coz

Am Tel Il Tel 5hs I943 1icsr Iics:
Auburn Auto Co 4As 1899 IA AZ
Austin d Northw IS 194l IA
Baldn LOGON w IS 1870 "a 20 .
Central Foundry 6s 1871 lOS liz
Ches & Ohio Ry IS 193s i03H iO3a
Container Corp IS 1943 ~ 07H
Cuba Northern r 5ks 1912 37A 40
Delaware k Hudson As l943 433s lS1.
Edison FL Illum As 1899 1OS 1926
Gen Pub Service 5hs 1899 09h 0QJs
Or Rapids q Ind 4hs 1041 1O4
Houston OIL 6ks 1910 = lO2 10SA
Illinois Steel 4hs 1910 lO6A 10NLr
Intl Mere Marine Sc 1871 49,.
Init Tel & Tel 4ks 1899 Qo31 00E
LAclede Gas LRht 81 1899 SOf ssZ
Erie 4 Western IS 104l 50 90
Lehigh Val Ter Ry IS 1871 AZ I'd
Louisville Il Nash As 1870 100 l0(M
Michigan Central As 1910 I'd III
Midland r r N IS 1910 is ia
Milw g. Northern 4hs 1899 20 I'D =
New York Tel Co AIS 1899 1Olh los "
Pennsy1vania Co 3Es lQ4l lOOL i03 ~
Penn: esnn.D 4 cs%snt e ri IS isii ,SSS% X
Phila. Bait d. Wash As 1919 lO6h 1854
Rio Or Western As 1899 AZ az
Ter r As St L 4has 1899 lO4
Texas T. Orleans SIS ln43 afM
Vanadium Corp IS 194l o0 ANX
Warner Bros a 1892 ~
y: ysis:'s s.s,a. &.ss !: !: 1913 1913 iss is;1
Evening star., 1938-07-14

sAetual sales: unit Of trading 10 shares
BANKRUPTCY or ecelversnlp reorganzed
nc or securities assumed BY such compsnss
share OF S2 preference stock Of So
stock Declared or paid FAR this Payable
PAD last year Cash or stock Accumulated dividend
Rates Of dytdends in the ioresens table
burSement
on Unless otherwise noted special
included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
(NEA Service Radiophoto)

much food and food that is toe rich. For recreation, they rely upon the excitement of night life with its late hours, convivial habits ano encroachment upon healthful sleep To them, the automobile is curse for because of it they have forgot ten how to use their legs. They Shun the quietude of armchair and book, of the out-of-doors. They have lost the faculty of relaxation, of meditation, of communion with themselves. They are not blessed with a healthful hobby, the salva- tion of the indoors man. They are unable to appreciate the physical and mental strain to which they are subject until the break in health ar- rives. All too often, unfortunately, it is then too late to prevent or to repair the damage"
 Ultimate Good
 While pointing out the remark able improvement in health during the last 50 years, Dr. Frost stressed the necessity for still greater i'm provement. He continued: "One of the greatest barriers to this is the natural apathy of human beings, when in good health, toward any future prospect of ill-health, per- sonal or public. A sensational catas- trophe, such as that recently experi- enced in the New England states, elicits surge of popular sympathy and assistance, Yet it is insignifi- cant as compared with the vastness of the unadvertised privation, suf- fering and preventable death which are daily component of modern life. When, through the intelligence and common sense of our nation, we shall have banished privation and want in the midst of plenty, shall have made available to all of our people the benefits of medical sci- ence and sanitation, then as na- tion we shall have more nearly at- tained the ultimate goal of public health and shall be more justified in resting upon our laurels."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
Thirteen Year-Old Boy Is Trying To Save His Mother

Nobody can ever take her place" !" "Do you know what will happen to your mother if Governor Davey re- fuses to grant clemency?" "Yes, sir" the boy said.
 Hoodin said: we have brought him to testify because we want to show what kind of a boy he is and raise the question if a mother such as Anna is pictured could have a son like him." The boy said that if his mothers life were spared 'jt would be the greatest Christmas I ever have had or ever will have" He spoke without a trace of self-con- sciousness, his blue eyes centered di- rectly on Earhart'S face. Carl Rich, Hamilton county prosecutor, arose. Oscar is fine boy" he said, "but his mother is maSs-murdereSS in every respect. She does not deserve clemency."
 Gov. Davey left town last night, to be gone until Tuesday. He said he would make his decision Tuesday, after studying Earhart's report. T will not allow any delay in this case" he said. ''The big question in my mind is whether to let a woman die in the electric chair. will either commute her sentence to life irnpris- onmSnt or deny clemency. I will not grant reprieve and leave the whole thing up to my successor" John w Bricker is governor-elect.
 Mrs. Hahn was convicted of poi- soning Jacob Wagner, 72. She was suspected of having murdered Gix other men for their money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
JAPAN, RUSSIA
 NEAR TROUBLE

Tokyo, Dec. 2-(UP)-Trouble be- tween Japan and Russia over fishing rights came to head today with a new Japanese decision to retain fish ing rights in Russian territorial waters.
 Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita will instruct Shigenori Togo to make representations to the Soviet gov- ernment concerning the two-yeal delay by Russia in renewing the fish, ing rights granted under the treaty of Portsmouth in 1905.
 Simultaneously the foreign office will make a public statement of dis pleasure at the "faithless attitude of the Soviets in not adhering to treaties.
 The Ocean Fisheries Association demanded that Japan force sigma trre of a revised treaty and also that its patrol fleet be increased to counteract frequent seizures of Jap aneSe fishing vessels by Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
INDIAN SPREAD
 REIGN OF TERROR
Kills Woman, BludgeOns Four Others; Then Quiet
 ly Surrenders

Vancouver, B. C., Dec. 2-UP)- An Indian who killed one woman bludgeoned four other women and a man, and spread terror through the city, surrendered quietly today. He was George Wallace, 37, Si- wash released Nov. 5 from Chilliwak prison, where he was sent for slug gings and robberies.
 His victims were Mrs. Mary Haw- thorne, 34, an Indian who was killed; Mrs. A. Shephard, 45, her daughter, Betty, 25: Dorothy Haw- thorne, 16, Mrs. Emma Killeen, 40, and Dan Kujwan, 50.
 Goes Beserk Yesterday
 Wallace went beserk yesterday in the cabin of Kujwan. He grabbed an automobile axle and crushed Mrs. Hawthorne's skull. Kujwan was struck and left unconscious. Hours later he managed to crawl outside and call E. H. Skinley, neighbor, for help. Then he collapsed and was taken to 8 hospital critically injured.
 Meanwhile Wallace appeared at the apartment occupied by Mrs. Hawthorne and her daughter. He demanded that the girl go out with him. She refused and he swung the heavy steel axle. It was a glancing blow and the girl rolled under a bed.
 Mrs. Killeen, white woman who answered the girls screams for help, ran in and was felled.
 Jay Macdonald, resident on lower floor, tried to grab Wallace and was thrown aside. Wallace leaped railing IS feet above ground and outdistanced two other men who tried to capture him.
 Meanwhile police called out all re- serves, armed them, and asked Royal Canadian 'Mounties" and U. s. bor- der officers to block the highways. The police radio warned residents to stay indoors.
 Mrs. Shephard and her daughter were returning home through Clark park after dark when Wallace Sprang out from behind 8 band stand and clubbed them. He was using a heavy piece of wood. Again he escaped and officers closed in on swamp lands of False Greek at the eastern end of town on report that he had hidden therein.
 But while they searched, he ap- peared on 6 street corner one block from police headquarters. He was unarmed and said nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
NEW BRITAIN TO
 PLAY FOOTBALL

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. 2.-(UP)- Two undefeated and united high school football teams-DuPont Manual of Louisville, Ky, and New Britain Conn.-will meet here on December 31 for the national prep school championship.
 The schools accepted invitations to meet at Louisiana State univer- sity's Tiger stadium which has a ca- pacity of 48000.
 The Louisiana Sports association, sponsor of the game, invited the schools after studying records of outstanding prep teams in the na- ton.
 Manual high, Kentucky state champion, won nine games this year and was scored on in only four games. The New Britain team, also winner of nine games, has lost only four of 51 played since 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02

Columbus, O., Dec. 2-(UP)-Os- car Hahn. 13, went back to school in Cincinnati today hoping that his f1ve-minute appearance before Gov. Martin L. Davey's secretary would save his mothers life. His mother is Anna Marie Hahn, a murderess, who is to be electrocuted next We'd neSday. Secretary Daniel S. Ear hart refused to let the boy see the governor, but he listened to his plea and promised that he would consid- CT it in making his report to the governor next Monday. Mrs. Hahn's two lawyers brought the boy here. They took him first to the state penitentiary, where he visited her. They said he begged them to take me to the governor or somebody |. I want them to see me and know that I am good son. I want them to know I am the kind of boy who could not have been raised by the kind of a woman they say my moth- CT is." They took him to Earhart, who had previously arranged a clemency hearing. The boy was ad- ministered the oath and testified formally.
 Defense Attorney Joseph H. Hood in asked him: 'What do you think of the charges against your mother, that she poisoned seven men for their money?" q don't think she ever did that" he replied. ''She has been a good mother. don't want her to die. l don't think there ever could be a mother Us good as she is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
Y WORK IN CHINA
 TOLD BY K.Z LOH
Shanghai Secretary Says Organization Big Help to
 Refugee Campers

The work of the Y. M. c. A. in war-ravaged China was described yesterday by K. 2. Loh, secretary of the Shanghai Y. M. c. A., in two talks at the Central "Y" yesterday The talks yesterday marked the end of a weeks stay in Waterbury by MT. Loh.
 Yesterday noon Mir. Loh gave a talk to members of the executive committee. Yesterday afternoon he spoke before the entire board of directors and presidents of five inter-club councils.
 The Chinese government, he said, trusts the Y. M. c. A. and the or- ganization has aided hundreds of thousands of refugees. There have been 250 refugees camps established, he said.
 Y. M. c. A. secretaries in China, he said, have remained at their posts despite the dangers of the Japanese invasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
SHORT CALENDAR
 SESSION TODAY
Two Foreclosures Granted in Common Pleas Court
 By Judge Finn
(NEA Service Radiophoto)

Two foreclosures were ordered, a number of motions persented and assignment of cases for next week were made today when the short calendar session of common pleas court opened with Judge Edward J. Finn presiding.
 Debt of $3,4S6.7S and law day of March g resulted in the case of Walter Stulginski versus Mike Ci- zauskas. Estimates of appraisers for the defense and the plaintiff varied but the court accepted the figure of the plaintiff in ordering the foreclosure. Attorneys Michael V. Blansfield and Harry M. Albert appeared for the plaintiff, A. B. OKeefe, for the defendant.
 Debt of $6,141.11 and law day January IS resulted in the fore closure proceedings of the Home Owners Loan Corporation against Lillian Nix and others. The HOLC was represented by Atty. Frank T. Healey, the defendants by Joseph c. Guilfoile, Theodore V. Meyer, and Michael J. Galullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
Compensation Agreements

Claim of further compensation by Raymond Even of Milford, against the Chase Brass and Copper Company, was dismissed today by Commissioner James M. Lynch in compensation court.
 The workman suffered an in- jury in April this year but re- turned to work, with sanction of a physician, after getting weekly compensation for that period.
 Other matters agreed were: M. MOnete, the Chase Company, weekly compensation of $11.40, starting November 5, thigh wound.
 John Boen, the Chase Company, $1S.14 weekly, starting November 3. strain.
 Vernon Hall, the Chase Com- pany, compensation $15.38 weekly, starting October 16, rib injury.