davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
SWEEPSTAKES ARE
 GOOD TO SOME

(Continued from Page D terbury, who had ticket on Golden Shore; Bernard Marshalka of 3 North Leonard street, holder of Q ticket on 0raymantle; Luclen J, Kirouac of 30 Kelley street, Bristol, holder of a ticket on Solonnaise, and Miss Corinne Taillon Of l22 Hull street, holder of 0 ticket on Mura- hak.
 Mrs, Masterbone's ticket was on Fet, one of the favorites, He finished strongly to come in third and win $47,oo0 for the Bristol wom- an.
 Americans Lucky
 Dublin, Oct. 2e-(UP)-Amerlcans who contributed on estimated $6,. 4es,i7b for tickets in the Irish Sweepstakes, got back $S,2S0,7b6 in prizes, the result of the race showed today.
 The money paid out was mostly ct the rate of $2b0 Q ticket, The money returned will be at curren, exchange rates, or about S4,76 the pound, It comes back as follows
 Six hundred persons who drew tickets on horses which did not run, or did not finish among the first three, get s20s0 each, Q total of q, ,24e, ,00o.
 Seven holders of tickets on the winner get SlA2o00 each, 0 total of $0ee,600,
 Six holders of tickets on the see- ond horse get $7l,400 each, Q total of S42e, 400.
 Four holders of tickets on the third get sA7eoo each, Q total of Sie0 400.,
 The a6 holdlers of residual prizes get $b04 each, a total of 9i2,600,
 The 7ei winners of consolation prizes get s476 each, Q total of sS7i,. 7b6.
 About bs per cent of the prizes went to Americans, who who an estimate 2,BeS, ,270 tickets.
 "COntrcyent VlotOFs
 Dublin, Oct. 2g.-tUP)-Contre- vent, winner of today's Cesarewiteh stakes, returned Sib000O in first prize money to each of seven Ameri- cans.
 The holders of tickets on Contre- vent were:
 "Kant Win" the Bronx, New York Mrs, V. Strauss, Jackson Heights, L, I.
 Lucky Number" Greensboro, N
 spitzol's NaEel, the DronS New York.
 Eiwood Horne, Cincinnati, o. "Aggie" Los Angeles, Fred 8, Williams, shoemakers- vile, Pa,
 Two Canadiens also won on Con- trevent. They gave the pseudonyma Golden Rule" and Black Cat". "Dubonnep Winner
 Dubonnet returned s1b,000 in secs ond money to each of six Ameri- cans, as follows.
 M. A, Garter, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Never Win" soa Bright, N. J. Mary Hourigan, Care Mrs, Smith New York,
 R, E, spurlae, Chicago. Florence Crider, Kan.
 "Dueky", Los Angeles,
 Fet Lucky One
 Fet, the third horse, returned $b0,000 each to the following.
 Two Black Cats" 22b Union Street, Leonminster, Mass.
 Al M, the Bronx N. Y.
 J. A. Dean, Akron, o.
 Rose MaSt0rbone, 2i0 dridley street, Bristol, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

liunal snFurmatlon. She would not accept telephone calls from shore.
 But her radio was working to Europe and shortly before 3 Q. m, (EST) her master, Captain Karl stelncke, had informed her owners, the Hapag-Lloyd Line, in Berlin, that she was proceeding to New York, that the fire was under con- trol, and that her passengers had gone to bed, having been assured that danger no longer existed.
 FEe told the lines headquarters that the fire had not spread to the englne-room and that her engines had not been affected. He said the arrival in New York would be de- iayed by i2 hours. He had been due here Friday morning, having lett Hamburg last Thursday.
 Two tugs, one equipped with fire fighting apparatus, which put out from Hawkesbury, Nova Scotia, last night to answer the Deutschlands appeal, also put back.
 Many Americans Aboard
 A large proportion of the Deutsch- lands passengers were Americans returning home from European va cations.
 At one point at the height of the fire captain Steincke had been pre- pared to transfer his passengrs to the first ship which arrived, and, presumably, while most of the crew fought the fire, sailors had been detailed to strip the life boats Of their covers, swing them out on thelr davits, and stand by to lower them while stewards herded the passengers to their assigned boats, strapped life preservers on them, and kept them calm. Thsi Is the usual procedure, the methods in which all ships crews are trained.
 Captain Stelncke's terse messages only served tosemphasize the gravity of the emergency confronting him in the Rale- lashed seas off Newfound- land. Up until midnight, he had sent Q half dozen messages expressing an urgent need for assistance. Then. the messages took Q less urgent tone, and, In the last, he informed the owners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
HUB CAPS! Two Youngsters Ar rested Here Found in Possession of
 Varied Col
 lection.

Admitting the theft of hub caps from more than l6 parked auto. mobiles, two i6-year old youths will be arraigned In juvenile court Friday afternoon, They are charged with incorriglhility.
 patrolman Michael Karpelman arrested the two lads last night, finding them In possession of Q hurlap bag full of hub caps, An- other bag full of hub caps they had collected was found hidden under an automobile on Judd street.
 The hub caps were stolen from cars parked on Prospect, Meadow, Buckingham, and Brown streets, and Hillside avenue.
 The boys told detectives they sold the hub caps to Q junk deal- CT and had been engaged in the practice for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
EUROPE LEARNING
 PRICE FOR PEACE
Continued from Page D

NNVAAtAtAQtA kA0tts AGHV ~ cal philosophy gained enormously at the expense of democracy,
 2. Fascist Italy, seeking to hold Q key position, discovered that the Rome Berlin axis was weighted most heavily at the Berlin end.
 8. Qreat Britain, long worried by the danger that either the extreme left or extreme right would emerge dominant in Europe, chose peace with the dietators and huge re- armament program as the only hope of maintaining security and repairing severe blows to empire prestige in Palestine and China.
 {, France, slipping toward secon. dary ranking as Germany destroyed the great post-war system of Gen. tral European alliances, turned to rearmament and complete diploma. tio dependence on London for sut- vival, Rightist elements surged quickly to the front.
 8. Soviet Russia, which only Q few months ago was of great in- fluenee In Spain, France and Cse- choslovakia, retired behind her own frontiers in the expectation Of eventually being forced to defend them against Naziism.
 6. Europe's little powers, In which Britain, France and Italy had in- vested many millions of dollars as 0 guarantee of friendship, turned toward Nazi Fuehrer Adolf Hitler for guidance. Dormant Fascist tendencies received stimulus, espe- eially in Hungary, Yugosiavia and Rumanla.
 '. The Americas, and especially the United States, suddenly were confronted with . new Europe that cut down many barriers formerly provided by the Atlantic Ocean, created Q demand for huge arma- ments and turned speculation on whether the Monroe doctrine musp eventually Do backed up by unpre- cedented military force,
 Affects Entire World
 This political realignment affect- cd virtually the entire world, bee cause 1t gave Japan opportunity to dare grave clashes with British in- terests in China by seizure of Cans ton. But 1t should not be assumed that 1t Is c permanent and fixed re- adjustment.
 Certainly Hitler has more than lived iip to his intention of hreak- ing down the Central European ob- stacies to German hegemony. His triumph has been complete and the democraeies which had opposed him now talk of an agreement for rehabilitation of peace on that basis, Furthermore, tho dietatorial com. bination of Germany, Italy and Japan has surged forward tremend- ously in power and prestige since Munich,
 Britain, France Opposed
 But there is always a down swing, Britain and France have powerful opposition forces ct home fighting any further deals with the dlcta- tors. Soviet Russia is an implaeable foe of the derman-japanese eofn- bination. Nobody believes that Fascist Premier Benito Musolini is content to sec Hitler keep on grab- ping. and indignant deniais have served only to emphasize strain on the Rome- Berlin axis, Some of the little powers are beginning to wor- " that they may suffer the fate of the Cgechs,
 And while the emphasis today f. on peaceful settlements. both Hrit- ain and France arc determined to swing their vast resources into re- armament programs.
 Never again, if they succeed, will their voices be as weak as ct the Munich conference table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

AOVAlbAhAJd AkVhl EHkV kf Pond, Morgan and Morse arc dee- lending.
 Claiming that her cattle were dis- eased by the failure of the town Of WatertoWn to properly grade Buck lngham street and Echo Lake road, Rosi Rysko today brought suit for ei0,000 in the court of common pleas today against the town of Watertown.
 Refuse is said to have run Into her property because of tho fnan- ner in which Buckingham street Is graded,
 h addition to tho SiO,00o dam. ages, the plaintiff asks that the town be ordered to All In ditchos which have been constructed in Buckingham street, and which allow the refuse to sweep Into her props erty.
 Fatal Accident
 Trial of the SIS 1000 civil action of Odiion Llntaau against John Man. they and Prank korn of Cheshire continued In the court of common pleas today before Judge Edward J.. Finn and jury. Linteau sues as administrator of his wife, Mrs. Ber- tho Linteau, who was killed as ra- suit Of an accident on MeFidon road, November 90, ies7.
 DamaeeD Of eiB,000 are sought. The trial opened yesterday.
 On trial in superior court before Judge Earnest Q. Simpson iB the eiO,00O civil action Of James An- dTlacoio aaainet the cIty Of Water- bury aad others. The suit is based on tho plaintifsg claim Of injuries resulting from . fall on South Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

It is estimated that there are approximately bi,B00 common care
 Fler buses h the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

VIue-kFInoIpAI
 has been named chairman of a committee oh statistics, and Miss Anna E. Pagan will get together a committee and make Q study of the individual help provided by teachers for students, It was an- nouhced that Miss Margaret FitE- patrick will replace James o'Neill on the publicity committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Chairman

Earle H, Blanchard, chairman of a large group of sub-commlt- tees working on Q wide range of subjects. reported that William B, Elwell, vice-princlpal of Crosby high school, has been named head of a subcommittee on high school supervision. James E. Moran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

street. He aiiyegedly tFipped over [ sewer box. The tfiai opened yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

Public sentiment Is apparently with the Waterbury teachers and principals in their maneuvers to combat the economy recommen- datlons of the Griffenhagen 6 Associates, according to a report at a meeting of the special com mittee yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
ALCORN SILENT
 ABOUT TRIALS

tcontinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
CHINA DOES NOT
 WANT ANY PEACE

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

Hartford county as the sCeno Of tho trial.
 Must Refer to New Haven
 With the transfer of the trial to New Haven, oil court matters per- taining to the case must now be re- ferred to the New Haven court for disposition. All grand jury bills, which heretofore have gone through the ofiioe of the Waterbury court for approval of the presiding judge may now Do referred to New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
UNDERCARMENT'CO.
 TO INCREASE SPACE

tcentlnued from Page J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
DR. FOSTER IS
 SUED FOR $26,OOO

toontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

toontinued from Page D
Evening star., 1938-01-08
3,209,211 LISTED
ON PART-TIME JOBS
Figure Includes 12,164 in D. C.,
$500 in Maryland and
53,108 in Virginia.

Unemployment Census Administra-
tor John D. Biggers reported to Presi-
dent Roosevelt today that 3,209,211
persons in the United States are partly
employed and want more work. OF
these, 12,164 are in the District, 28.202
In Maryland and 53.l08 in Virginia.
OF the national total, 2,641, $50 are
men and 567,551 are women.
Mr.. Biggers indicated the figures
are not entirely trustworthy. In his
letter to the President, he said:
Questions regarding partial unem-
ployment were included on the volun-
tary registration card. as provided by
law, but with full realization of the
impracticability of accurately measure
ing such variable quantity.
"The voluntary registration of the
partially unemployed was only 81 per
cent Of the number reported in our
test census, as compared with the u
per cent registration of the number
reported to the enumerators as totally
unemployed"
Mr.. Biggers called attention to the
difficulties of measuring the marginal
group Of those who are not regular
workers for wages.
Evening star., 1938-01-08
BUSINESS AWAITS
ROOSEVELT TALK
AT PARTY TONIGHT
Ickes and Jackson Also Are
Speaking at Jackson
Day Dinners.
CONTRARY SENTIMENTS
MAY BE CLARIFIED
Event Here Will Be Money.Raise1
for Democrats, With Tickets
Going at 500 Each.

President Roosevelt will address the
Nation from Washington at $50
o'clock tonight in the keynote speech
for some 80 Jackson Day dinners be-
ing held throughout the country.
More than a score of authoritative
administration spokesmen will ad-
dress the meetings being held from
coast to coast. but all are expected to
take their cues from the Presidents
own utterances at the affair being
held at the Mayflower Hotel.
A custom perpetuated by the ad-
mlnistration as an effective means Of
raising money-the diners will pay
from s25 to 500 for the privilege of
attending-the dinners also have be-
come an effective sounding board for
announcements of party policy. None
ever has been awaited more anxiously
than tonight's, as the country at
large again looks toward Washington
for leadership from condition of
business depression.
Business Puzzled.
With business admittedly puzzled by
what it considered contrary sentiments
expressed recently by Secretary of In
terror Ickes, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Robert H. Jackson and the Presi-
dent, particular attention will be
focused on the addresses Of this trio
tonight. Mr.. Ickes is speaking in
Nashville, Tenn, while Mr. Jackson is
scheduled to speak at New York.
Attorney General Cummings will be
guest of honor" and principal speak
er at the dinner in Chicago, Secretary
OF War Woodring in Denver, Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace in Des Moines,
Secretary of Commerce Roper in Co.
lumbus. Ohio, and Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley in New York.
Other Leaders to Speak.
Other big guns" Of the admins
tration have been assigned by party
headquarters to various dinners.
Undersecretary of the Interior
Charles West will speak in San Fran
cisco, and James Roosevelt, the Presi-
dents son and secretary, in Boston.
President Roosevelt suspended his
calling list today in order to complete
preparation Of his speech. He is to
20 on the air about 9:35 pm. after 4
brief Introductory talk from the New
York dinner by Postmaster General
Farley. speaking in his capacity as
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee.
Those attending the dinner in
Washington will pay 500 each, those
in New York City, $50 each, and those
in other parts Of the country, SIS each.
Officials Of the Democratic National
Committee say that IS from each diner
covers the cost of the dinner. The
remainder will 60 to help retire the
party's deficit.
Evening star., 1938-01-08
FRENCH EMPLOYERS
ADAMANTIN IN DEMAND
Insist That "Sit-1ns" Evacuate
Before Cancellation Action
Is Started.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. 8.-Employers stuck to
their guns today In demanding evacu-
alton Of "stay-in" strikers from French
factories before starting conciliation
proceedings.
c. j. Gignoux, president of the Gen.
eral Confederation of Employers, en-
phasized this stand in q letter ac-
knowledging Premier Camille Chau-
temps invitation to a conference be-
tween employers and workers to re-
store industrial peace.
On several occasions since, the out
break of the current wave of strikes,
employers have published their atti-
tude toward arbitration, and, in each
instance, demanded evacuation of fac
tories before conciliation discussions
started, M. Gignoux reminded the
premier.
At the same time, M. Gigneux called
q special meeting Of the employers
federation to draft formal reply to
M. Chautemps' invitation.
General Confederation of Labor Of
flcials conferred privately on the Sit
uation, but declined to make public
their attitude pending a meeting Of
union delegates.
Meanwhile, strikers at the Goodrich
plant decided to hold a referendum
this afternoon on whether to return
to work in view Of possible settle
ment based on M. Chautemps' con-
ference proposal.
Evening star., 1938-01-08
MOTOR INDUSTRY
RECALLING LABOR
$1,000 on Duty at ChrysIer
Before Holidays to Re.
turn Tuesday.
b. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. ga back-to.work
trend in the automobile industry was
under way today after holiday lay-offs
The Chrysler Corp announced last
night that the 5000 persons who were
working in its plants at the time OF
the curtailment December % will re-
turn Tuesday.
1t did not state whether the resump-
ton of operations would be on the
normal 40-hour week or the 32-hour
schedule placed in effect for those
who remained on duty after Decem-
Der %.
The Hudson Motor Car Co. said
this week that it would put money
and men back to work" in announcing
the expenditure of $l1,000,O00 fol
materials and equipment to begin i'm
mediate production of new car in the
low-price field.
It said it would increase its workers
from 5000 to $4,000 within the next
few weeks, adding s1,25o,0oO a month
to its factory pay roll.
The Ford Motor Co. said that les.
than $4,000 of the $1,000 workers al
its mammoth River Rouge plant ir
Dearborn are idle now and that IL
''hopes" to have all of them back
around January II. It was reported
just before Christmas that only hall
of the River Rouge plant force was
working, but company executive in
dicated many Of these have been re-
called since the holidays.
General Motors Corp has not re-
vealed when it will recall the 10000
employees it announced on Decembe,
% would be laid off because of "the
recession in business" At that time
1t placed the remaining 205,000 pro-
duction workers on q 24-hour week
OF those laid of, 10000 were in
Michigan and 10000 in other States
Homer Martin, United Automobile
Workers Of America president, tolt
the Senate Unemployment Committee
Friday that half the automobile work.
ers in Detroit have been laid of and
that those remaining at work are EN-.
ployed only IL to "a hours each week.
He placed General Motors employ.
ment at 161.0 900 workers, against Z
1887 top Of 100000; Chrysler at 15,.
600. against 10000, and estimated
Ford at $4,000, against q top o1
10000.
The figures cover the entire Cen
eral Motors and Chrysler organiza.
tions, while those for Ford are fol
the River Rouge plant alone.
Evening star., 1938-01-08
POLICE JAIL EIGHT
IN BLAST DEATHS
Two Accused of Murder in
Tennessee Dynamiting
Fatal to Three.
BY the Associated Press.

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, Jan. g.
Eight persons were jailed here today
two on murder charges-in the in
vestigation of dynamite blast that
wrecked a home and killed three
children
Sheriff's deputies arrived here
early this morning from Pikeville,
Tenn, with two men Sheriff j. M.
Moreland said are charged with muir
der. The sheriff named them as
White Toilet and Lee Walker, and
said murder warrant had been
issued for Crave Toilet, a brother of
White.
Five other men and a woman also
are being detained for questioning,
but no formal charges have been
placed against them and their names
were not disclosed.
Sheriff Moreland said he was work.
ing on theory the dynamiting yes
terday Of the Harmon Gouge home
near here was linked with a Staying
in 1896 in connection with which
Gouge, father of the victims, is await
ing trial.
The sheriff offered 4 $500 reward
for the arrest and conviction of those
guilty Of the dynamitine. which left
the Gouge home q pile Of splintered
wood and killed the children, Sonia,
8: Luene, 7. and Roma Jean Gouge, s.
Mrs. Gouge, the mother of the chill
dren, was injured SeriollSlv.
The sheriff said the Toilets were
brothers Of Arnold Toilet who was
slain here In 1886. He said Gouge, a
johnson City restaurant operator. is
under $4,000 bond in connection with
the Staying and is scheduled to face
trial next month.
Six persons in all, one a woman,
are being held in the dynamiting, the
sheriff said.
Evening star., 1938-01-08
TWO BAND|TSFLEE
AFTER CAR CRASH
Police Chase Pair at 10
Miles Per Hour-0ne Sus.
peCt Believed Wounded,

Failing to make turn at high speed
after 70mile-an-hour chase, two
colored bandits, one believed wounded,
eluded police on foot early today,
abandoning a stolen car they used in
holding up Virginia filling station.
A lookout for the fugitive machine
was relayed to Washington police from
Warrenton, where the bandits were
fired on with a shotgun after they
broke into combined gasoline sta
tion-store.
A fourth precinct cruiser. manned
by officers H. M. Jewell and Norman
Gray, was sent to Highway Bridge to
watch that approach. The police car
was halfway across the bridge when a
new sedan, headed toward Washing
ton, passed at terrific speed.
The speeding car went even faster
as Oficer Jewell swung the police
cruiser around and gave chase. At
Fourteenth and Water streets S.W,
aCcOroln8 10 witness, the pursued
automobile attempted to make a right
turn. sideswiped a milk truck and
skidded to halt against the curb. The
two occupants dashed up an embank-
ment and fled in opposite directions
along the railroad tracks.
Examination Of the abandoned ma
chine, reported stolen yesterday from
the L. P. Steuart Motor Co., revealed
bloodstained rags on the seat, support
ing the belief that one of the bandits
was wounded.
A new tire. several cans of motor oil
number of containers of potted
meats, bread and half a dozen cartons
of cigarettes. presumably stolen from
the filling station, were found in the
back Of the car.
Evening star., 1938-01-08
"Rouing" Courts
Ne1Uest MOue In
Var on Speeding
Pennsylvania Orders
All Driuers OUer so
NJ. p. H. Punished.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. "a
system Of rowing" courts to punish
Pennsylvania traffic speeders will open
in IL districts Monday, with three
dozen offenders facing the possibility
of losing their licenses for at least 80
days.
Gov. George H. Earle authorized the
speeders' court in his decree that all
drivers going more than so miles an
hour should be punished
He announced yesterday that his
own son, Hubert Earle. had surren-
dered his license for driving so miles
an hour in New Jersey, and William
Brilliant, driver for Attorney General
Charles j. Margotti, gave up his
license for speeding through Steelton
Reports indicated about 100 arrests
have been made since the Governor S
edict went into force.
Motor police substations win be used
for the hearings at sites were most
convenient for the drivers involved.
Evening star., 1938-01-08
HOLLYWOOD CABARET
IN NEW YORK CLOSES
First Of Lavish Floor-Show Night
Clubs Fails-Bankruptcy
Plea Filed.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Broadway
suffered its second night club fatality
of the season today in the closing of
the Hollywood Restaurant, first of the
lavish hoor-show cabaret6.
The pioneer Hollywood, like the
French Casino. another tinsel center
that closed November %, was q victim
of low financial pressure; from the
butter-and-egg trade. The Casino Is
planning to reopen soon.
Owners Of the Hollywood filed a
bankruptcy petition December 26, list
ing liabilities of $26O,000. In the
petition they said last year had been
the most disastrous ever suffered" by
the night club industry. The restau-
rant employed $50 persons.