davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08
Prospect Seems Remote
For Party Sponsorship
In Tax-BaIanced BUDGET
GoVernnenf Finances Nsw
Becsne Important Issze
In tsrlous Pol.ficzl Dis
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
PLANE IS RACING
TOWARD N. Y.
Continued from Page ~


Static conditions were believed TO
have Stilled the flyers small radio
during the next seven hours. There
was no great alarm over their sill
ence but those keeping watch be-
came apprehensive. II was explain
cd that either ocean storms OF q
dead zone" might have caused the
small radio to fade out.
Finally at 1880 q. m. came the
signals which indicated the Lady
Peace" was still aloft and roaring
towards New York.
The flyers had hoped TO reach the
Newfoundland coast about 10 q. m.
II the plane sighted over Hearts
Content was theirs, they were near
ly two hours off schedule, indicate
Ing they may have been slowed down
fighting headwinds Of circling
storms.
Earlier reports from the plane had
Indicated 1t was making 1893 miles
an hour and that 1t would reach
Floyd Bennett airport between 8
and 8 p. m.
Southport, Eng, Sept. l4-(UP)--
The great monoplane, the Lady
Peace, new westward over the North
Atlantic today, carrying Harry Rich
man and Dick Merrill on the second
stage Of the first round trip ocean
crossing by airpiane ever attempt
cd.
Richman, Broadway actor and
singer, and Merrill. veteran Arneri-
can transport pilot, who new from
New York 10 Wales ~ days ago
took of from the Long Beach here
at sos q. m. Coos p. m. Sunday
(EDT.) and hoped to dine IN New
York this evening.
The Lady Peace passed over Dub
lin &C 4si0 O. m. CLIO p. m. Sun
day, (E.D.T) and ever the Aranl
Islands. OF the west coast Of Ire
land, IS minutes later.
n London the cir ministry said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

toral cross. AS soon as he appeared,
the pilgrims cheered and the pope
waved both hands at them. He In
vited all to be seated. Cardinal
Pacelli, papal secretary Of state
made short speech and then the
pope spoke. He was often compelled
to lift his manuscript close to him
because of the poor light In the
hall.
Surprised Al Energy
Despite his frailty, those who saw
him we're surprised at the excellence
of his condition considering the
worries with which he Is burdened'
His hands trembled at certain pas
sages, especially when he talked OF
communist propaganda. He was 50
moved that It seemed his manuscript
might slip from his fingers.
The Pope presented q c!ear-out
expression OF the position OF the
church In society. He stated tnat
given o society In which there Is q
genuinely free and untrammeled
opportunity for the teachings OF the
church, the Catholic religion unfail.
ingly supports the force OF law and
essential welfare.
The teachings Of the church, he
said, are founded on human brother"
hood and the church regards labor
as n divine undertaking OF expiation
and redemption, looking towards
and ineffable and assured reward"
Defends His Church
Replying to accusations OF inefii-
cheney and ineffectiveness on the
part Of the Catholic church and re-
iigion, the Pope said:
what can the Catholic church do
but deplore, protest and beseech
whenever and wherever contradic-
lions and hindrances are met at
every step?
"Taken in regard to family, to
youth and to the mass Of the people
that Is to say, precisely In those
spheres which have the most need
for action-the church Is mother
and mistress.
what else can the Catholic
church do In times and places which
seek to confine the church and pull
pit and the Catholic press-which
are designed for the diffusion, eX-
position and defense Of those gen
timely Christian teachings Of which
the Catholic church Is the sole
guardian and which authentic, In
tegral Christianity alone possessesp
Catholic Press Hampered
1.-THE Catholic press Is persistently
suspected and increasingly ham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
HolyPontiH BoUed
In Sorro1v Over War
Continued from Page y

/ pered. Meanwhile, every freedom
and favor, or at least complete toll
Grafton, Is shown to that press whose
mission and purpose would seem Il
be to spread confusion among idea'
and mislead by classifying facts
bring the church into suspicion, dis
credit ecclesiastical persons ane
things, Catholic teachings and In
stitutions: a press that does moi
hesitate to proclaim a new Chris
tianity and q religion OF q new
coinage.
and again, how halnpered and
paralyzed Is the beneficent influ-
ence and action Of the Catholic
church and religion by all those OBJ
stacles which make all but impossi-
BILE the practice of Christian living
and fulfillment Of the duties which
the church imposes to nourish the
inner and spiritual life; BY the in
creasingly dirty swirl Of contempt
rary life which carries away into o
turmoil Of material things the youth
Of today"
"Still more" the pope said, Is that
general wave Of immortality which
more and more Is breaking down
every restraint Of law and seems al
ready to have quenched In so many
souls every sense Of nodesty, dig
nifty OF conscience and responsible
ity, by reason OF the grave scandals
which are given and are permitted
to exist"
Imparts Benediction
In imparting his benediction to
the refugees, the pope said: =
providence has willed you to be
in many places. scattered far and
wide, so that you who bear the
marks Of the tragic events which
have afflicted you and your dear
Spain, and ours, might bear per-
sonal, living testimony Of the heroic
attachment to the faith Of YOU
fathers; to the faith which by hun
dreds Of thousands has provided
confessors and rnartyrs-and In thai
glorious legion you are numbered
to the already glorious rnartyrology
Of the church Of SPAIN"
The pope extended his blessing
not only to those present but to the
good and faithful" Of oil Spain. In
ending his speech, he said;
we have full confidence IN AL
mighty God. The rainbow OF peace
will shine forth In the clear sky OF
Spain, bearing news Of peace to the
whole of your great and splendid
country"
Tired Towards End
During his address, the pope't
breathing was heavy, especially
when he referred to the courage Of
the Spanish clergy. Towards the
end he appeared tired and SLOWED
down the rhythm Of his words
which had flowed at an exceptions
rate for the pope.
At the conclusion, Cardinal Pa
CELL, papal secretary Of state, wal
the first to kiss the pontiff's ring
Amidst deafening cheers, the popt
descended the steps from the dali
alone and approached the foul
Spanish bishops, who knelt on the
floor with bowed heads and kissed
the pope's robes and hands repeat
edly.
The pope told them TO rise anc
embraced each, kissing them or
both cheeks.
When the refugees appeared ir
the village Of Castel Gandolfo aftei
the audience, they were cheered b.
the inhabitants. Some OF the Span
ish priests still wore the workers
clothes In which they escaped from
Spain. having had no time TO bly,
new frocks since their arrival Il
Rome last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

weather conditions were favorable.
Richman and Merrill should en-.
counter light head winds for the
FIRST third Of their journey. There
after the headwinds were expected
To be stronger until they rieared
the Nova Scotia and Newfoundland
coasts, where they should pick up
favoring tail winds.
IS or 20 Hours
The flyers hoped to reach New
York In 10 to 20 hours. Their maxi
mum estimated time would bring
them down at Floyd Bennett airport
here at sos .. m. (EDT) today.
The take-off from the three mile
beach, which had been especially
prepared, was perfect. Merrill and
Richman had had disagreement
over q place for the take-of. Merrill
had thought the Spoke airdronie, at
Liverpool, south Of here, suitable,
while Richman, owner OF the plane,
wanted longer runway. Both de-
MED that the disagreement had
been anything even approaching o
quarrel.
Newark, N. j., Sept. l4-(UP)--
The Eastern Air Lines shortwave
station established It's FIRST contact
with the Lady Peace ct 4:07 Q. m.
(EpT) today.
The flyers gave their position as
1883 miles out OF Southport, Eng,
and reported ell was well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
Maine Citizens Are
In Battle OF Ballots
CONTINUED nom Page u

nnbllcan q. S. Senator Wallace
Humphrey White, Jr., whose seat the
Former seeks. Oddly parallel are
che careers Of these two men. Born
the same year (I877) within few
miles of each other, they were in
1915 and again in 1916 rival can
fiidateS for mayor of Lewiston. In
zach case Brann was victorious.
Nevertheless White went on to be-
come U. 8. senator and, latc". Brann
became Names first democratic
governor in many years. Demo-
Gratis point out that in 1884 former
Mayor F. Harold Dubord of Water
vile, present gubernatorial candi-
date, failed by only 1900 votes to
defeat u. s. Senator Frederick Hale,
republican. m the same election,
however, democrats emphasize,
Brann, seeking reelection as COVER
nor, had q plurality of 2S,50S over
his republican opponent, Alfred K.
AInes.
Another Real Contest
Second in importance only to the
senatorial contest in today's election
is the hree-cornered battle for gov
ernor, involving Lewis o. Barrows,
republican; Benjamin H. Bubar, in
dependent, and Dubord. A free
Baptist clergyman, Bubar is run
ming on q Townsend platform. In
Maine, Townsendites claim ITO clubs
with total membership Of 10000.
Whatever impression Bubar may
have made upon the electorate will
be adverse to their cause, republi-
can leaders believe. Save for an
independent whose name will not
appear on the ballot, the contest in
the first congressional district will
involve two South Portland men,
Rep. Simon M. Hamlin. democratic
incumbent, and James G. Oliver, re-
publican. In the June primary
Oliver ran on the Townsend plat
form but since has not mentioned
that issue and some Townsend
leaders have disowned him.
Four Sided Battle
IN the second congressional dis
trict, where Representative Edward
@. Moran Cd did not choose to seek
reelection, there Is q four-sidcd bat
tie. Candidates are Clyde H. Smith,
republican nominee: Ernest l.. Nc
Lean. democratic nominee; A. Ray
mond Rogers, who failed to win the
republican nomination and who is
running independently on the Ma
tional Union for Social Justice plat
form; and J. Clarence Leckemby,
who ran only 1900 votes behind
Smith In the g. o. p. primary and
who Is now an independent can
didate on the Townsend platform,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

CONTINUED from Page -
today to try to press their negotia-
tions to an immediate successful
end--an end that would mean the
emergence from the Alcaxar after
eight weeks under almost constant
FIRE Of the hungry, haggard nom
combantant victims Of the war. The
rest would be left to surrender or
fight 1t out.
First Step in Plan
But this, 1t was understood, is but
the first step in q broad program
Of humaniSation undertaken by the
diplomatic corps under the leader
ship Of Aurelio Nunez Morgada,
Chilean ambassador; e. Perez Cues
ada, Argentine charge d. affaires,
and Guillermo Beteta, Guatemalan
charge d. affaireS, with the aid Of
Henri Elfant, commercial attache Of
the Rumanian legation and perma-
nent secretary Of the diplomatic
corps. The diplomats plan involves
an effort TO extend to European
warfare q most important principle
that Of the right Of asylum. This
right In such q situation as the civil
war, is recognized by South Ameri-
can nations. Representatives OF
European countries have recognized
1t while they were in South AIneri-
can countries and have used 1t.
Terms Of Negotiations
Terms Of the negotiations for re-
lease Of the -combatants In the
Alcahar, which may be O basis for
other negotiations II they succeed,
are: The estimated 600 women,
children and aged men will be re-
moved under the protection Of the
Chilean flag, which will represent
the combined nations Of the diplo-
matte corps. The 600 will be re-
moved in trucks under special guard
and will be lodged in some convent
70 monastery near Madrid, there to
live under the protection Of the
Chilean nag, their safety guaran-
teed jointly by the diplomatic corps
and the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

have difficulty in taking their next
setp. There are mountains with
gullies and tunnels in which q few
well handled machine guns could
check an army.
No Deaths Decorded
Rebel headquarters announced
that there were no deaths on either
side during the occupation Of San
Sebastian yesterday but that II
were killed In street battles between
Basque nationalists and anarchists
before the rebels entered. Rebels
alleged that the retreating anarch-
lists took all money In bank vaults
and even the safes Of some jewellery
stores, and piilaged shoe stores. The
rebels themselves requisitioned oil
pharmaceutical products. News
papers were being published by the
rebels today on presses formerly
used by the popular front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
CIVITAN CLUB TO
HEAR DENTIST

DR.. Lewis Weinburg Is to speak
before the Civitan club at the reg
ular weekly meeting tomorrow noon.
His subject Is "Vincents Infection"
or what Is commonly known as
trench mouth"
The membership committee Of the
club Is making an effort to expand
Several new members are expected
to join the club this week. The
work Is in charge Of the member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
BY LESTER ZHFFREN
(CopyriRht 1886 BY United Press)


Madrid, Sept. l4.-(UP)--Militia-
men from all parts Of the loyalist
territory crowded the capitals
streets and the roads to the south
today, on their way to the Talavera
front. Loyalist leaders believe they
have stopped the rebel offensive
on Madrid and Toledo from Tala-
vera, but they are takig no changes
Thousands Of men, with their arms
await orders to entrain for the
front. Late reports from govern
ment headquarters said that rebel
artillery had opened q big bonn
bardment and that the loyalist guns
were responding.
For the first time there was night
airplane activity and searchlishts
and anti aircraft guns were active
also on both sides.
Real War Town
Signalling the governments de-
termination to mass oil Its avail
able strength at the front. the capt.
tails streets, usually fairly normal,
became those OF real war town
last night as the loyalist troops
came In. Streets and cafes were
filled with young volunteers, ell in
the blue overall and trench cap.
The quick French like Catalan and
Levant dialects could be heard above
the softer Castilian speech In the
cafes as the militiamen and their
girls, some militiawomen, spent their
last evening together last night
At II p. m. lights went out for the
customary blackout (this is the flrst
reference to the resumption OF
nightly blackouts In precaution
against reference TO the resumption
Of nightly blackoutS In precaution
against rebel air raids) and the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
Last Political Series

washington, Sept. 14-(UP)-The
last series OF political definitions by
ballot before the November national
elections began today with the
Maine barometer" election.
Tomorrow Ave states-Michigan,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
New York and Wisconsin--hold
primaries, the last OF the AZ states
whose primary dates are fixed by
law.
In Michigan, more than In the
others, implications may be seen In
the results by partisan strategistS.
There republican incumbent
who has endorsed President RooSe-
velt-Senator James Cou2ens-is q
candidate for denomination IN the
republican primary, while In the
democratic primary, Frank Murphy,
high commissioner OF the Philip
pines and former mayor OF Detroit,
was o candidate for the guberna-
torial nomination, repeatedly ut the
behest OF President Roosevelt.
Should Couzens win, democrats
would regard 1t strong indication
Of November success In that doubt
full state. Should Murphy lose, re-
publicans would consider II O re-
pudiation of the New Deal.
Can Only support One
Under Michigan law, o voter must
be o member of o party In order to
participate in that party's primary.
Therefore, the voters who support
Murphy will not be able to support
Couzens, and vice versa.
In New Hampshire, former Sen.
ator George II. Moses seeks the re-
publican senatorial nomination and
Is opposed by Governor II. Styles
Bridges.
In Massachusetts Governor James
M. Curley opposes Mayor Robert Z,
Greenwood OF Fitchburg for the
democratic senatorial nomination.
Greenwood is the son in-law OF
Marcus A. Coolidge, the incumbent,
who Is retiring.
In Wisconsin, the new federation
Of LaFollette progressives, socialists,
farmer-laborites, and seven other
labor and farm groups faced Its
FIRST statewide test. Governor
Philip r. LaFollette did not Join the
federation because OF It's "produc-
ton for use" plank, and Is running
for denomination as O progressive,
with the federationu's tacit support.
In New York, the ofiicial states,
with few exceptions, were expected
10 be endorsed by the voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
was quiet again until this morn
Importance Of Battle

AuhYVE bsbbtSG VA ASDvVAS
The activity was evidence OF the
great Importance which the govern
ment attaches to the battle. 10y
alists had O successful day yester-
day, according TO all reports which
are borne out by United Press dis
patches direct from the front. Cor
respondent Jan Yindrich, driving his
loyalist armored car which cap
own car, accompanied o home made
tured" the town Of Iglesuela 20
miles north Of Talavera City. In the
armored car were seven Asturias
miners and the fancee OF one OF
them. They found that the rebels
had not got that far. Loyalists took
the towns Of Casa Legas, 8 miles
east Of Talaversa, and Ffesnedilla,
Mavamorcuende and Buenaventura
north and northeast Of Talavera.
South OF Talavera they seized posi-
tons at which they believe they
can stop any rebel effort to get
around to Toledo from the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
WPA EMPLOYE
HAD $2,4OO
CONTINUED from Page u


workers will probably bring more Of
such cases out into the open and
that the clearing Of such persona
from the roles will give the more
needy q chance to procure the neees..
sary help from the department Of
welfare and the WPA.
From time to time In the past the
department OF welfare has found
men and whole families who were
using" the department to get food
and money not needed, but no man
with such q tidy sum In the bank
has ever been encountered before.
There are doubtlessly many men IN
the city, who, II they had Q bank
balance OF $4,000, would feel that
they were In q position to retire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
BY HAROLD ETTLINGER
United Press StafR Correspondent

San Sebastian, Sept. 14.-(UP)-
Gen. Emilio Mola ordered q five
day rest today for his victorious
rebel troops, TO be followed by an
attack westward toward Bilbao, the
next loyalist city on the coast. The
retreating loyalistS set UP machine
gun posts as far forward as Ururbil,
near the La Sarte race course OUT
side Of San Sebastian, awaiting at
tack. Thence their lines ran south
westward toward Azpeitia, II la
miles from San Sebastian. The ter.
rain Is difficult and the rebels may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
ACTRESS PULLS TRICK

Not q player or member OF the
crew on M.d.Ms mystery thriller,
THE Longest Night" recognized
julie Hayden when she disguised
herself Is o scrubwoman, In q dark
wig and padded clothes, for one Of
the closing snaras Of the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

pended ITO get control for the ma
tional organization and campaign
for political trading" THE national
executive committee In temporary
power has brought about disruption
Of the party In the nation to justify
its despicable attitude" A fist fight
among delegates interrupted the
the convention and 1t was some
minutes before order was restored.
Allen defended the left wing
movement. declaring that party
had existed until Comrade McLevy
started to fight for q sales tax" So
cialist legislators voted with re-
publicans for a sales levy In the last
General Assembly session.
What Allen Said
Allen said he had been authorized
by National Secretary Clarence
Senior to organize q new party In
event Of secession OF the right wing
ers, herded his IS delegates together
and ordered them from the hail."
"Briand in France and Ramsay
Macdonald In Great Britain we're
rehuked as TIE oil dguard In Con-
siecticut will be-" he shouted. II
speak not In resentment, but only
IN tragic sorrow"
Among those who joined Allen
was Jack G. Bergen, president OF the
bridgeport board OF education, and
One Of the Eve assemblymen elect
Cd In 1884 under the McLcvy
standard.
Both Leaders Bitter
After the convention McLevy said:
1--WE have eliminated that destruc-
tive element from the party and we
can now 60 forward with o COM
prehensive statewide campaign to
strengthen the party organization,
free of internal conflict, and pledge
10 the people OF the state a con-
Wtructive forward program In state
government along the line Of sound
socialist principles"
Allen retorted: sour program will
ShclMde the development OF q young
peoples socialist league, the closest
cooperation with organized labor,
dnd the launching OF q vigorous
publicity campaign to acquaint the
voters Of the state WPH, the fruits
Qf conference.-the politics In the
legislature"
Allen said he was prepared 70 SO
70 the courts 10 obtain q place on
tlao ballot for his faction, declaring
seniors suspension automatically
denied the right Of q place on the
Nnllot 10 the McLevy forces.
Cote To Secede
The vote TO secede was sos In ia
Vor and Is against. McLevy's Bridge
nort delegation Of 400 remained with
him solidly.
The party platform, accepted by
both factions before the split, prom
aaed an improved old age pension
GDtup, declared for state-owned and
tporated utilities, endorsed coopera-
eve milk marketing and proposed TO
1hift the tax burden from farmers
and some-owners ITO corporations,
estates and incomes In the higher
brackets"
Two Tickets Makeup
The tickets Of the opposing So
CialiSt factions:
Right Wlngers
Governor Jasper McLecy, Bridge
port.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - Louis o.
Hrnhl, Meriden.
Secretary Of state--Beatrice Hol-
len. Torrington.
state treasurer-spiros N. oanas,
Hartford.
Controller John J. Kennedy, New
Haven.
Coneressman-at- large-Martin y.
Nlunkett, WaIlingford.
Left Wingers
Governor -Devere Allen, Wilton.
Lieutenant sovernor--John VAN
HnsttI. New Britain.
Secretary OF state--Celia y. Ros-
Now, Mow Haven.
state treasurer-Louis Raymond,
sffuFd.
nGfulIet Adolph FarTer, Avon.
nsFe1smnn-at-larse - walter
4N1g. Hamdeu.
Roth factions elected eight presi-
taII4i electors.