davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
ny ELMER c. wAEZER
United Press Financial EdlloF.)

New York, Aug. il.--(UPD--etocks
Bagged slightly IN the averages today
with volume sharply reduced.
A 2.eent drop In wheat and q mere
fractional advance IN corn may have
influenced the stock market,
Corn gained " 10 x cent on the
day; Goats were up v cent TO off ]
cent; rye OFF l 10 IN cents, and
barley up q cent.
In stocks many special lssuei
moved upward against the trend
with gains "a high as 9 points In
Hazel Atlas Glass, Inland Steel rose
8 points and McKeesport Tin Plate
gained points. Columbian Carbon
rose more than 3 points aud United
Carbon was up 2 points,
Gains Of q point or more were
made by Allls Chalmers, American
Car A. Foundries, American Tele-
phone, Baldwin preferred, Chesa-
peake Corporation, Continental In
surance, General American Trans
portation, Lehlgh Portland Cement
and Simmons company.
Briggs Manufacturing, which re-
ported net profit equal h s2.2l q
share In the second quarter, against
9i.28 In the preceding quarter and
9i.e7 q year ago, was bid up 10 90
up 3 X points from the previous
close. Other automobile equipment
issues were quiet,
In the automobile group losses
were small and near the close sup
port appeared for some OF the Is
or held at the previous close. Loews
reached a new high In q strong
amusement group. Utilities and oils
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
Parole ViOlatOrs
Arrested Here On
Federal Warrants
Accused Taken in Seizure
Of Still Now Facing
Prison Terms

Two Waterburlans arrested
on federal bench warrants as
parole violators, were taken
Into custody here today by a
United States deputy mar.
shall, and will be taken to the
federal penitentlary at Lewis
burg, Pennsylvania after
commitment papers are OBJ
tanned at the United States
district court In New Haven.
The men are Antonio Triola,
OF II Phoenix avenue, and
Vernon Holman, colored, Of
AZ Vine street.
Trlola was arrested July 20. In
n raid by federal officers on an
alleged still Of Mount Vernon road
in SouthIngton. Found on the prem.
ises WAS two 5000 gallon vaS Of mash
and q truck registered In the name
OF Patsy TraVers, OF 700 Highland
avenue, this city, also arrested In the
raid.
On Parole
Triola Is said by police 10 be the
first alleged liquor law violator In the
state 10 have been given q sentence
Of a year and day under the new
federal law. Serving six months OF
his sentence, he was pAroled, and was
on probation when no was caught N
the Southington raid,
Holman was arrested several
weeks ago by Patrolmcn Fred Hickey
and Patrick Moylan Of the vice
squad In q raid IN which o Btill was
seized on North Main street. He
had served u term for liquor law
violation and was also on parole At
the time OF his arrest. The deputy
marshal said II WAS no longer nec-
eSsary, In the case Of parole viola
tors, TO- present them for arraign-
ment IN court.
Others Accused
Three others arrested In the
SouthIngton. raid, Louis Rinaldi,
OF 1862 East Main street; Frank In.
gleSe OF 800 Congress avenue, and
Joseph Rukillitis, alleged owner OF
the property where the still was
found, haye been granted contin-
uances by u. 8. Commissioner Harry
A. KraSow, under bonds of $1,000
each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
JOHN FARNSWORTH
INDICTED AS SPY
Continued on Page 81

CONTINUED on Page 30
books, sketches, photographers, blue
prints, plans, maps and models
during visits 10 the navy depart
ment headquarters here and 10 the
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
II further charged the informa-
ton was transmitted 10 The Japa-
nesc agents In their apartment IN
Washington.
Going On Three Years
Tho new indictment which super
ccdcs q former indictment handed
down by the same Jury almost q
month ago, alleges that the con-
spiracy extended from Jan. !, 1888
until July ~, 1895. Immediately
preceding Tarnsworth'B arrest by
federal agents who were tipped OF
by the naval intelligence service.
Farnsworth, cashiered out OF The
navy IN 1927 by court martial or
charges OF conduct unbecoming u
an officer, has remained In q dis
trlct jail cell In defult OF $4,000
bond since his arrest.
II was revealed that the Crane
jury had heard evidence from Lieut.
William s. Pye, now stationed al
San Pedro Calf, and Lieut.. Com.
mandcr Thomas p. Wynkoop, nov
stationed at Bremerton. Wash.
both OF whom few 10 the capital Il
appear before the jury.
Charges Preferred
The new indictment charged
Farnsworth and two Japanese die
knowingly, willfully, corruptly ant
feloniouSly conspire, combine with
each other and with divers Other
persons whose names are to be the
grand jury unknown, TO commit or
offense against the United States
TO transmit and attempt TO trans.
NIT to foreign government, TO vii
japan certain information relating
TO the national defense with the
intent that such things were to bG
used TO the injury OF the United
States and 10 the advantage OF 9
foreign nation. TO wit Japan"
The indictment charged thai
Farnsworth visited the navy de-
partment In August, 1884 and Jan.
uary, 1885: went to Annapolis ir
April, 1885: visited O residence al
S720 Morrison street, N. W., Wash.
ington. D. c.. orr January /, 1888
and visited the Alban Towers, alsC
in Washington In January anC
February Of 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
PRESIDENT WILL
CONFER MEDAL

Boston, Aug ii.-UPD--Kath-
crime Van Horn, ~, OF White Cot
tagc, o., next month will receive
from President Roosevelt the media
OF the Army and Navy Legion OIL
Honor % the young American. per-
forming the most heroic act Of the
past year, II was announced here
today.
National Commander Ralph w
Robart bald that last winter Kath-
crime saved the lives OF two boys
when she leaped onto their sled and
diverted u from the path OF o New
York Central EXpregS train.
II waS Mt last years convention
that the legion voted 10 award such
q medal annually. In addition 10
receiving the medal, Katherine Will
be honor guest Of the legion at ih
convention IN Cincinnati, O., be.
ginning late this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
Test Southern Sentiment

senatorial primaries In the next
five weeks will test southern scnti-
nent IN Arkansas, MisSiBsippi, South
Carolina and Georgia. The outlook
rs for uniform New Deal victories IN
the nomination Of candidates Op.
posed by men who challenge the
New Deal In varying degree, south"
ern and border states primaries 10
far have reflected democratic loyalty
10 the administration although one
outstanding critic Of the New Deal,
Senator Carter Glass Of Virginia
WAS rc.nominated last week without
opposition. Senate majority Leader
Joseph r. Robinson, one OF MI
RooSeyelt'B principal lieutenantS, "
opposed for denomination today N
Arkansas by two democratic candi-
dates, Rejection Of Robinson N
Arkansas would hit the Roosevelt
administration 8mIdshipS and 90
tremendous damage.
Mississippi Is Next 49,
The next southern primaries VIII
take place Aug, % in MigBiBsippi and
gouth Carolina. Senator Pat Har-
rigon az chairman Of the senate H.
nance committee, and Sen. James
y, Byrnes, unofficial Roosevelt
spokesman on the senate moor, are
10 for denomination In those states
Defeat for either would be inter-
preted ag A. Reputation OF Roosevelt
leadership although the New Deal
Issue Ia not precisely drawn IN Mis-
sissippi where Harrison rs q candi'
date. The Mississippi campaign B
an old time democratic Bhindy In
which Sen. Theodore q. fthc NAM
Bllbo N battling 10 unseat HIS col
league. Bilbo'S senatorial candidate
is Former Gov. Martin s.. Conner,
u young and ABtutc statesman
whose prc.campaign maneuveTS be-
gan To worry Harrison three years
ago. Bilbo and Harrison we're poll
tIcal pals NJ one time, as HarrISon's
protege, BjIbo was given n $4,000 Job
IN the agricultural adjustment adj
mjnIstTatIon where much OF hts
time was alleged 10 be devoted TO
clipping newspapers, Bilbo subse.
qucntly was elected TO the senate
and split with Harrison In a dispute
over patronage. Travellers from
MissISSippi report Bilbo Is publicly
charging that Harrison plays golf
at a miIlionairc's club In Washing
ton. Harrison Is represented as
replying IN his campaign speeches
that he does play golf but docs
not play well.
ByTDeS u Approved
Byrncs rs opposed by Mayor Tom
Stoney, Of Charleston, and Col. W.
G. HarIee, both Of whom have made
the New Deal their principal issue.
Like Harrison, Byrnes Is depending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
FOUR ARRESTED

Cincinnati o., Aug, il--tUPJ--
-Four persons were arrested today
when the Norwood plant OF Rem
ington Rand was reopencd today. A
crowd Of 1000 assembled near the
plant but was dispersed by county
police without disorder. One man
was charged with carrying a con-
cealed weapon. A man and his two
daughters we're charged with tres
passing on private property The
plant was closed by strike May 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

Drop In Wheat HELPED
Sagging Of Averages
Corn Made Slight Advance-Many Special Issues
Moved Upward However Despite Trend to SIOwness

, lost fractions 10 q point, Steel shares
were IA demand for q time, U. 8
steel reaching 90 3-B up 7-s, Beth
lehem 90 So up i-9 and National
o. i-2 up l-O, They dipped near the
close. Steel news continued favor.
able. Dow.Jones estimated Stecl
output at n i-2 per cent o; capa.
city of Ia point from . week ago
Allied Chemical developed further
weakness, selling down TO 2
near the close, of 7 la HcUU
Other chemicals were mixeC td
du Pont down fractlonally Ri 'Hs
Carbon Company stocks stroi
Coppers sagged q bit, but r9pp-
metal continued IN good der 'nt
Silver issues were dull with pfi.
slightly eaAier.
Business news was feature bg
favorable corporation report nd
dividend actions. Johns Mt Iif
declared n b0.cent extra. Am aau
Water Works declared a pa, mon,
Of 20 cents, the frat divended .us
May IS. 1898. q. @. Murphy ,.l
its annual basis from Sl.2O 10 SO
Clark equipment boosted It's .vl.
dened from 20 10 30 cents 10 tne
quarter and Julius Kayser 4 co
from 81 leg cents 10 30 cents,
Dow Jones preliminary clos
averages showed, Industrial 1874
of 004, Railroad b4.0i of DAT, Util
ity $685. of 0.2f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
VERSATILE YOUNGsTER

AS a youngster appearing with
her parents IN early Transforming
productions, Gladys George, feat
ured In Paramount's valiant Is the
Word for Carrie" used to advertise
the show, take tickets, portray sew
eral parts. count the cash and help
pack for the next town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
EVACUATION OF
ALL FOREIGNERS
tContinued from Page H.


for the safety Of Edwin II. Bcrtuch
and n companion missing In the
American motor yacht Maru of
Palma.
The craft put out August 7 with
only five hours fuel supply.
The commander OF the Quincy re.
ported today that he had evacuated
20 American nationals from Palma,
Balaeric Islands, on August 10. He
also evacuated two Swedish ma
tionals.
The British warShip Gallant
which reached MarsielleS, France
yesterday from Barcelona also land
ed a score Of American nationals.
SPANISH WAR ZEPHYRS
Hendaye, reneh-spanish From
tier, Aug. ii.-(UP)-Spanish loyal
lists advancing on Zaragoza have
suffered a severe defeat, rebel re-
ports said today. A loyalist column
was defeated between Huesca and
Zaragoza by Aragon peasant MILF
tia, the reports said. with 100 killed
and 300 wounded. Rebels seized 40
automobiles In which the column
had advanced from Barcelona, 1t
was said. A second column, at
tempting TO encircle zaragoza, was
almost wiped out, the rebels as
serted.
Madrid, Aug. ll.-(UP)--Word
was received today that Col. Miguel
Amanda, rebel commander at Oviedo,
had urgently asked the loyalist mi
ners besiegIng the town TO give the
populace water for at least one
hour q day. The miners refused,
demanding surrender. Twelve thou
sand civilians crossed through the
miners lines and took refuge In the
provinces. Cannon and dynamite
factories seized by the miners were
working "a hours q day, turning out
arms and munitions for the loyal
lists.
London, Aug. 1l.-(UP)-British
naval authorities are communicate
ing with Spanish rebels and loyal
lists In an effort 10 obtain agree
ment TO immediate evacuation Of
200 foreigners, including 30 Amer
leans, from Granada TO Malaga.
Government airplanes have bombed
Granada repeatedly.
Barcelona. Aug. ii.-(UP)-Oen
Manuel Coded, one Of the most dis
tinguished Of spanigh generals. and
his aide. Gen. Burriel, were sem
fenced 10 death by q court martial
today They led the geyplt 10 csta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
lonia. which was suppressed by the
Catalonian government.

Portbou. French-spanish Border
Aug. ll.-(UP)-Thirty- planes
bought~by the Spanish government
from French factories have arrived
In the last few days ut Barcelona
unconflrmed advices received here
said today. The report said the TO-
tai arrivals for . week would b.
about 100 A.....,.~....,.................
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

The leopard Is practically the
only foe the gorilla fears. The lat
ter sleeps At the foot Of tree 10
guard his family against this soil
tary enemy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

Among Asiatics there still Is a
popular belief that earthquakes arc
due TO the skippings ana breathing
Of . huge frog. ...~......,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

Barcelona. Aug. ii.-(UP)-0en
Manuel Coded, one Of the most dis
tinguished Of spanieh generals. and
his aide. Gen. Burriel, were SEN
fenced 10 death by q court martial
today They led the revolt % csta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
ByTneS Is Approved

ByrncS Us opposed by Mayor Tom
Stoney, Of Charleston, and Col. W.
G.. Harlee, both Of whom have made
the New Deal their principal issue.
Like Harrison, Byrnes Is depending
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
in Four InstalrnentS

SYNOPSIS: Ben Furlong, a young
but practical oil man and driller from
the Pennsylvania field, drifted into the
Texas oil country, broke and looking
for work. Finally he fetched up at the
Durham home where live an elderly
aunt, shortly widowed by the explo-
sion of a powder wagon, and her neice,
bretty Betty Durham. Perhaps be-
cause of his smile, Betty cooks some
food for Ben and while he eats he
learns the aunt, in town on business,
has an oil man, Tiller Maddox, sinking
an oil well for her: . A short inch
bolt worked loose from the rigging and
Is In the bottom of the well. Work has
been suspended for days as the crew
Fish" for the bolt and operating funds
dwindle away. :. Furlong offers to
give a hand but Maddox objects. {.
Betty insists and overrules Maddox so
Furlong fashions a tool which brings.
% the bolt. :, :. On the order Of
Betty's aunt, Furiong Is given a job.
Maddox shows his dislike for the
new hand. especially because Ben and
Betty are so friendly. While the two
&re in town shopping one evening,
Maddox calls upon the aunt, demand
Ing she help his case with Betty or
there will be no well. NOW GO
ON WITH THE STORY.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

I'm through. I've been pretty good to
you-"
"'ve earned my keep ever since /
came. You'd have paid more for a
hired girl than l cost
ooh. hush un and let me finish. We
|aiius fight like this. Your Uncle Joe
cared a lot for you and-and / want to
respect his wishes. When that well
comes in this farm'll be WORTH don't
know what. Anyhow, my hearts set on
seeing you get good home and have
everything. How'd you like to live in
fine house in Dallass"
What ails your Are you losing your
mind, Aunt Mary"
"And you can have 'em if you marry
Tiller. Marry Furlong and you'll spend
your life over a cook stove"
How can Tiller give me things like
that2"
'I'll give 'em to you"
After moment Betty inquired, Gu
riously, "How much will you give?"
1t was Mrs. Durham's time to hesi-
tate, her words came with an effort. Il
don't lnow-mebbe quarter interest-" "
"Humphl" The exclamation was one
of scorn.
There's gratitude for youl Mebbe
if it's real big we'll I'd do better. You
you've got to do it, Bettyl" the
widow cried in distraction. 'If you
don't he'll ruin everything. He said so.
If that well don't come in the farm
amt worth"
$50! That's why you're so generous.
Now you listen to me- wouldn't marry
Tiller Maddox, not for all the oil in
Texas, not if it was to save your life"
Wait Don't make up your mind in
a hurry. I-I'm going over to Cousin
Anna's-"
/ when? What for %
Right after dinner. You think it
over while I'm gone, dearie. 1 feel
like you was my own kin. / want to do
right ny you and"
Rats I" said the girl.
The town lay hot and gasping un-
der the sun. There was no shade out
Iof-doors, for nothing grew in the
streets, not even grass its cinder yards,
its board walls and iron roofs radiated
waves of heat like those from stove.
Late in the afternoon Ben Furlong
entered the skating rink, paid his ad-
mission at the turnstiie, and went
through. Here, at least, was a place to
sit down out of the sun.
Out of the whirling throng upon the
floor shot figure; it was Ben's friend
the engineer of the Maddox rig. He
rolled up to the bench where Furlong
sst and collapsed upon it.
"Whewl Us hard work havin' a
good time ia this town." he painted.
Landed job yet?"
1--WE got some prospects lined up
What's the matter? You fired, too?"
NAV! Maddox laid us off for the
day. Miz' Durham brought us in"
"Did Betty come with her?" Ben
eagerly inquired.
The engineer shook his head; grin
spread over his face. "Say! You know
how scared Tillfr is of nitroglycerine !?
When we left he was hidin' out
in the brush like quail. The powder
wagon came an he took it on the run" "
Powder wagon What's \ powder
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

wagon doing there?" Ben inquired.
"Why, he aims to shoot the we'll
He got permit an the stuff's on the
ground, ready for the men,
Hes crazy if he shoots that WE'LL"
Furlong declared. whats he thinking
about ?"
$50 told him. Leave her alone an
she'll blow herself in / says to him.
She's coughin' now, an bet as many
wells has been ruined by that stuff as
they is wells that's been made
"I'm going to see Mrs. Durham"
Ben rose, but the other explained:
"She's gone away over Sunday to
visit her kinfolks."
who's looking out for Bettye"
II dunno. Tiller, / reckon"
Furlong frowned. For a while he
listened inattentively to his conpan-
ion, then he rose and left the rink.
Conditions all over the oil fields, as
he we'll knew, were unsettled, and he
did not relish the thought of Betty out
there alone in that farmhouse; but
even more disturbing was the fact that
Maddox proposed to shoot the Dur
ham we'll. What allied the man?
After some indecision Ben decided TO
warn Betty 1t was none of his business,
to be sure, but word from her might
induce the aunt to go slowly and per-
laps save the cost of the we'll. 1t would
be criminal to leave her in ignorance of
the risks she ran. He tried to hire
car to run him back out to the farm,
but what few were for hire were out,
and it was some time before he could
discover a truck that was later going
in that direction.
1t was considerably after dark when
Furlong left Opportunity; he had to
walk the last three miles, so it was
late bedtime when he finally arrived at
the Durham homestead.
Evidently Betty was asleep; at any
rate, the farmhouse windows were dark
and Ben wondered how he could best
awaken her without causing alarm.
Visitors in the country at this time of
night were not common He decided to
call softly from outside her window, SO
he closed the gate quietly behind him
and made his way around the house
He paused in surprise when he had
turned the corner of the building. for
the kitchen door was open. A monren-
tary panic swept over him; then ne
drew a breath of relief. for at that mo
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
kE-EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE IN ALL
COUNTIES OF u. S.
BY RAY GILBERT
State Director National KeemplOy-
ment Service for Arizona

The excessive migration of la
Dor which existed In this entire
country prior to the paS sage OF the
National Industrial Recovery Act
OF 1888 presented to local commun-
tiles a problem which commended
national attention.
News OF the smallest construction
job, Or other rulnored work oppor-
Jun1tieS, was the signal Tor the mi
grafton of workers from The nortn,
the south, the east and the west to
the site of the actual or rumored
job.
Our highways were laden with
potential workers, who. having heard
from a good friend of a good friend
of a good friend that a job was to
be had in Podunk, piled the entire
family, with it's few scant possess
ions in the family bus, and were on
their way.
Only Possible Solution
The only solution to a curtail-
ment, if not complete stop, to
this aimless travel and to keeping
these people at home in the COM
munities where they rightly be-
longed, was an assurance that work
would be provided in their own
communities and that they would
be given the work in their own
communities.
The passage of the National In
dustrial Recovery Act in the spring
of 1888, with it's provision for fin
ancing road and highway construc-
ton and Public Works projects, met
the job-providing phase of the
problem.
The establishment of some three
thousand national unemployment Of
fices, under government supervision,
in every county in the U. S. provid-
ed clearing house for labor.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
ment he heard the girls muffled voice.
"Who's there?" she cried.

"Who's there?" she cried
He opened his lips to speak reassur-
ingly, but the sound died in his throat.
for inside Betty's room he heard a
mans voice, then a stir, movement.
This was followed by crash, as if
chair had been overturned, then
scream.
Furlong uttered a shout; he 1eaped
forward Some marauder had entered
the house just ahead of him. Incredible
as it seemed, he had arrived barely in
time.
"Betty!" he yelled. "Bettyi" He
made for the door beyond.
That throaty clamor from the girls
room, meanwhile, continued There
were hasty movements, the sounds of
a struggle.
Furlong had never been inside the
front part of the house, but its pian
was simple and he was guided by those
shrieks of terror. The door to Bettv's
room was closed, but it opened when
he found the knob He glimpsed the
dim square of a window opposite and
silhouetted against it he saw the girl
herself, then blackness engulfed
him.
The next he knew Betty Durham
was holding his head in her iap and
splashing water into his face. 1t struck
him as queer that tie lamp should be
burning when only the fraction Of an
instant before all had been darkness.
q al EI
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

son, Lidia de Terrazas, Armida de
Fernandez Moreno. LuiSa de Fle1-
scher, Esther de FleiScher, Irma de
Aguirre, Mercedes de Elias, Hilda
de EspinoSa.
Misses: Lupe Davi1a, Emilia Ibar-
rola, Olga Holler, Tuchi Graham,
Lupe Espinosa, Mintha Itule, Mary
Saffary, Dora Carref1o, Julieta and
Yoya Manriquez, Meche Gonzalez.
Maria Perez, Anita and AInalia MI
miaga, Alicia Pima, Nena Guerrero
and Cecilia TerraZas.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

a fine man, dearie-" :.
Betty broke out irritably: Don't
let's start that all over again"
"Oh, your heads full of Furlong,
supposed But what's he got? Nothing.
Not even a job. Now Tiller wants to
marry you and-you better do it."
"You know very we'll I'll do nothing
of the sort.'
Maybe you won't and maybe you
will" Mrs. Durham's lips set them.
selves in lines of inhexibility. If
you got a smitch of sense you will.
D'you want to be poor all your life
or d'you want to be rich?"
81 tell you I won't! won'tl" de-
cfared the girl. "The big, black, greasy
brute" .
"Now don't fly off the handle till
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

Continued from Page Three

gOwned in a white frock presented
the valuable gifts to the bride to be.
The guest list incIuoeo: Maria de
Ibarrola, Lupe de Rivera, Maria R..
de Ibarrola, Beatriz de zenizo,
Anhaia de Mimiaga, Emma de Baf-
fert, Elodia de Manriquez, Armida
de GaMola, Josef;na de Gonzalez,
Maria Teresa de Holler, Beatriz de
Guerrero, Maria Victoria de Man
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY

Harlan Capin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Capin, celebrated his
sixth birthday Tuesday at a dinner
party at the Border Cafe.
The Easter motif was used in the
table decorations.
Covers were laid for Renee Mar
Gus, Bernice Levy, Gertrude Brack
er, Frandes Capin,. Bette Capin,
Adele Bracker, Harvey Bracker
Robert Bracker, Thomas Hall, Jr.
Stanley Capin, Samuel Capin. Rich
ard Capin, Justin Capin, and the
host.
Ahkh*#NM%%&
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes from
San Antonio are guests at the Dave
Wilkey home.