davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
France Once
More In Grip
OF Strikers
By RALPH HEINZEN
,ited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris. Sept. 9.-U.R - Strikes
which paralyzed French industry
three months ago and caused
workers to occupy hundreds OF
factories were revived today.
Thirty thousand textile workers
struck at Lille and took possession
of factories to enforce demands
for 10 per cent wage increases.
Twenty thousand metal work
ers continued in occupation of in
dustrial plants at MarSeilles. They
we're in control of 80 factories.
After a series of incidents last
night the situation became calm
at Clermont Ferrand, but 1000
workers continued on strike in the
Michelin Tire Works and refused
to leave the plants.
The strike situation emphasized
the Importance of COmmunlque
issued by Leon Jouhaux, president
of the General Confederation OF
Workers. in which he reaffirmed
his loyalty to Premier Leon Blum S
popular front cabinet.
Jouhaux. however. asked France,
England and other countries to
reconsider their neutrality and
non-intervention policies in the
Spanish civil war. He asked
France to demand COnvoCation OF
the League of Nations council to
proclaim the international right
of nations to aid the established
Spanish government.
At the same time ,Jouhaux
warned French workers against
unauthorized stay in" and other
strikes.
The General Confederation of
Labor demanded that the cabinet
oblige employers to respect the
agreements which formed the ba-
sis for ending the strikes of three
months ago.
Jouhaux said the General Labor
Confederation would continue it's
solidarity with the Madrid govern
mcnt.
Threat OF 4 waterfront tic-up
increased when l.20U dock work
erS quit in lie Havre.
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
Knox Given
More Time
To Retract
Penna. Banking Head Says
Maybe Candidate Did
Not Receive Letter

Philadelphia. Sept. 9. - WP -
Frank Knox. Republican vice preSi-
dental nominee. today was given
two weeks grace by DR.. Luther A.
Harr. Pennsylvania Department Of
Banking head. TO retract statements
concerning financial institutions
made in a campaign speech IN
Allentown. Pa. last Saturday.
sd like to give Colonel Knox
a reasonable time to reply to my
letter" Harr said. He is busy
man. and besides. he may not get
my letter promptly, since he is tray
cling around the country. However,
I believe that two weeks is rcas-
enable time for reply"
The banking secretary threatened
to prosecute the Republican candi-
date unless a statement of retrac-
ton is in his hands by Sept2m-
Der %.
Knox was quoted as saying mo
life insurance policy is secure; no
savings account is safe in his
speech a. Allentown.
Harr pointed out that there is a
Law in the state banking code pro-
viding $4,000 fine and five years i'm
for anyone spreading
false reports about banks or finan-
cial institutions.
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
u. S. Navy Plans 2
Batleships With
10 To 2OMch Guns
Hitch-Hiking Hen

A Currituck chicken. banker
ing to see what life is like in
the city, hitch -hiked to town
late yesterday afternoon but was
SO scared when she got here that
she was unable to appreciate the
sights of the town.
When Tully Williams, district
supervisor for the Resettlement
administration, who lives about
IL miles from here in Currituck
county, got out of his car in
front Of Pend4r's store OH North
Foindexter street early last night,
he was amazed to see one of his
chickens cruuched OH the run
ming board CT the car, close up
against the front fender. The
chicken had ridden there all the
way rom Williams home, near
CuiTjtuck Courthouse, to PEN
der's store.
The POOR chicken was scared
almCst stiff when Williams
picked her up and placed her in
a bcx for safe transport back
ts the barnyard. He said she was
the first chicken of his to dis
play a liking for travel.
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
Frisco Police Are
Ready for Trouble
In Shipping Strike

San Francisco, Sept. 9.-tU.P)-
The Dollar Steamship Lines late
today paid off the deck crew of
the liner President Hoover and
prepared to place a crew of its
own selection, drawn from outside
the Sailors Union Of the Pacific.
aboard the strikebound oriental
cruise ship.
The move was likely to precipi-
tate violence at pier AZ, where the
President Hoover had been held
since Friday by a dispute between
tho sailors union and the ship
owners over employment of 25-
year-old Charles Brcnncr, sea-
man.
Police prepared for trouble Ey
moving 80 officers, tear faS and
other riot equipment to the pier
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
Man Is
Self-Accused
Of Bigamy

Local police got the shock of
their lives Wednesday evening
when one L. P. Rider. 81, of Bal
timore, walked into local police
headquarters and stated his desire
to surrender himself on a charge
of bigamy, a charge ranked as a
felony in this state.
Rider stated his case to AS
sistant Police Chief Marion E
Meades and Prosecuting Attorney
Walter w. Cohoon Wednesday
afternoon, a warrant was drawn,
and bond for his appearance at
the November term of superior
court was set at $3.50 Rider spent
last night in the county Jail, but
his parents are expected here to-
day to arrange bail and let him
return to his work as ships cook,
second class. on the U. S. S.
Seattle
For ten years Rider has been
in the government service. Dur
ing one of his earlier years in the
service he met a girl in the Philip
pine Islands and married her
while stationed there. But the
marriage didn't pan out and the
couple separated while Rider
planned for a divorce. But be-
fore the divorce materialized,
Rider met and fell in love with
another girl and they eloped to
South Mills, Camden county,
where they were married before
Justice of the Peace Spencer on
June 10. 1884.
Later Rider realized that he
should have waited until his di-
vorce was granted before marry
ing a second time. This thought
preyed ON his mind. Wishing So
have a clean service record and
deeming it best to face the matter
now than to have the spectre of it
arise to haunt his wife and baby
at some later date, Rider decided
to surrender and take whatever
verdict the law might hand down
in his case.
He surrendered in Elizabeth
City because of its nearness to
South Mills, the scene Of his Sec
ond marriage. Under the Law
such cases may be tried in any
county in which the surrender is
made.
It was the first time in local
police history that a party un-
wanted by local authorities sur
rendered to them on felonious
charge.
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
"a Nations
Move to Stop
War In Spain

London, Sept. 9.-W.E)-Eeprc-
sentatives of "a European nations
met at the British foreign office
today for a concerted effort to
keep the Spanish civil war from
spreading. Their efforts were
hampered by the refusal of Porta-
gal to participate.
The confelees. diplomatic rep
ressntatives of nations which have
pledged themselves to neutrality
in the Spanish carnage. devoted
great deal of time to selectins a
name for themselves. They final
ly decided to be the international
Committee for Application of the
Agreement Regarding Inter
vention in Spain"
Diplomats representing nations
friendly to the Madrid govern
ment commented that refuse! Of
Portugal to participate threatened
to wreck the committees efforts.
The committee, after informally
discussing the possibility Of ex-
tending an embargo on arms, mu-
nitions and aircraft to Portugal.
decided first to publish the replies
of virtually all European govern
ments to Frances invitation to
Join in the non-intervention cam
paign. IT also decided to publish
the laws or. DEGREES now existing
or soon to be issued b. each cona-
try concerning an embargo 10
Spain.
The Portuguese letter declining
to participate in the meeting also
said that PORTUGAL wished to oh
serve the committees operations
before making a final decision.
Whatever is agreed upon. ii WaS
understood tlc committee al
thCTity would BIZ only advisory
and that each government can
either carry ont or reject the com
mittcc'S suggestions.
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
Jones Is New
Philippine
Commissioner

Washington. Sept. 9.-(U.p)-Ap-
pointment of j. Weldon Jones as
acting high commissioner Of the
Philippines during the absence OF
Commissioner Frank Murphy,
Michigan Democratic gubernator-
ial candidate. was announced to-
night by the war department.
Jones. who was notified of the
appointment today. has been serv-
ing as financial advisor to the
Philippine government.
Murphy is on a two months
leave of absence without pay, ef-
fective from September S, in order
to conduct his campaign for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton in his home state, Michigan.
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
SHOW is
SET FOR SEPT. 18TH

A bevy OF lovely girls and hand
some young men will model the
fall styles on the stage of the
Carolina theatre from 9 to $50
p. m. Friday, September IS, in the
1886 Fall Style Show, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The clothing firms that are to
participate in the show are E. S.
ChesSon & Son. Hurdles, Sawyer
81 Harris. D. Walter Harris, Belk
Tyler and RuCkGr & Sheely. Each
firm will be allowed as many as
five models.
The Chamber of Commerce
Merchants association, sponsors
of the show, intend hereafter to
put on fall and spring style shows
each year. ..,.
The daily independent., 1936-09-10

ASheville. Sept 9.-U.R PrtSi-
dent Roosevelt. newly-inStalled as
Chief White Eagle" of the Chero-
KEGS. drove toward ASheville tonight
on the final leg of his Journey to
the green pastures" rally of Deep
South Democrats at Charlotte. to-
morrow.
The chief executive was hailed by
more than 10000 persons as he
drove through Knoxville. heart of
the Tennessee Valley Authority
power spiderweb. and turned east
ward for an automobile tour through
the Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional park.
Crowds of more than 10000, lining
gaily-decorated streets. shouted en-
thusiastic greeting to Mr.. Roosevelt
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
7. p. SIMPSON DEAD

James Pritchard Simpson. aged
IT. died at 9:25 o'clock last night
at his home at 701 Morgan street.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. j. H. Parker
and Miss Myrtle Simpson; a son,
William F.. Simpson: a grandson,
Charles Vernon Ray Sawyer;
three brothers, S. K. Simpson. w.
H. Simpson and f. d. Simpson.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the home at 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon, with the Rev. E.
r. Potts Of First Baptist church
officiating. Intermcnt will be
made in Hollywood cemetery.
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
Gov. Talnlage
New Deal Foe
On Short End &
Last Southern Enemy of
Roosevelt Policies APP
pears Defeated
OTHER PRIMARIES
Result In Widely-Scattered
States May Hold
Clues

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 9.-lU.R)-
Governor Eugene Talmadge. last
great anti-neW dealer of the DEM
ocratic deep south, apparently Wes
going down in defeat tonight in a
bitterly contested senatorial prl-
mary.
Smashing into Talmadge strong
holds in the Georgia back cOun-
try. United States Senator Rich
ard B. Russell, Jr., was leading
the bitter foe of President Roose-
velt by two to one.
Claiming the vote shows conf
dence Of the people of Georgia lin
President Roosevelt, and their de-
termination to go forward with
his progressive program" Russell
apparently was gaining majori-
ty of county electoral votes. neceS-
saly for nomination under Geor-
gia law.
Incomplete reports from 129 of
the states l54 counties gave:
Popular vote: Russell. $1,000;
Talmadge. 45.659.
County unit vote: Russell, 290:
Talmadge. AZ.
To gain the nomination. tanta-
mount to election in Democratic
Georgia. Russell needs only 206
of the total of 410 ballots. Many
of the counties comprised in the
tabulation which gave him 200
county unit votes still were in
complete. but if the present trend
continues. his election seemed as
Sured.
Words are inadequate to ex-
press my gratitude for the great
victory" Russell said. 1T makes
me feel very humble. Georgia
spoke today, and, as always. in
Democratic tones.
This overwhelming vote eX-
presses the confidence of the peo-
pie of Georgia in President RooSe-
velt and the. Democratic party.
and their determination to go for
ward with his progressive pro-
gram in building a greater coun-
try"
Talmadge, scanning returns at
a downtown hotel. refused COM
ment except to say:
Il am a long ways from con-
ceding."
The daily independent., 1936-09-10

Toledo, spain. Sept. g.
An marmed. blindfold-
Cd man walked up to the
walls ct the ancient Alcazar
tonight and called on the
L;O0 rebels within to Surren-
der
They refused. Then Major
Roin nj the loyaliSt army that
i heSieging the historic for
trsSS Of Alfonso the Learned
vent back to his comrades
and reported. Immediately
government forces began to
lombard the hlcazar with ar
ullerr and bombs dropped
igom planes.
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
Cherokee Indians
Install Roosevelt
Chief White Eagle
President Motors Through the Great Smoky Mountain
National Park Before Addressing the Green
Pastures Rally at Charlotte Today

as he was driven through Knoxville
after leaving the presidential Spe-
cial there this morning.
The president made no response
ether than to wave his grey hat and
smile at the crowds.
Tomorrow he is to deliver a major
address at the green pastures rally,
which more than $4,000 Democrats
from seven Southern states are ex-
pected to attend White house at
tacheS said the address will not be
of political character. but many
observers felt the president would
touch upon some campaign issues.
With major political leaders OF
the South in his party. Mr.. Roo2e-
trop.,nuod on napa rbrna1
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
ROUTINE

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 9.-(UR'-
Mrs. J. J. Yager is used to it now.
M. F. Mills auto slipped it's brakes
on the hilltop two blocks away,
sped down the hill and crashed
into the wager home. smashing
the porch. Mrs. Yager didn't even
loo kup from her ironing. ITS
the 10th time that's happened"
she said.
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
Calibre of Armament Will
Wait On Possible In.
ternatiOnal Accord
GO TO HAWAII
Next Years Maneuvers To
Take In from Alieutians
To Wake In Pacific

Washington. Sept. 9.-U.I,-Ihs
United States navy awaits only an
order from President Roosevelt to
begin immediate construction Of
two new battleships which will be
armed with guns Of ID. l6 or
possibly 20-inch" calibre. de-
pendent upon an international ac-
cord on the size of these weapons.
Secretary Claude A. Swanson said
today.
simultaneously he disclosed that
American fleet maneuvers in 1887
would be staged in Hawaiian and
north Pacific waters in May and
early June. The exercises will be
held in approximately the same
area as those conducted in 1885.
Asked pointedly if there was any
significance in the navy'S decision
to work out its problems again in
the Pacific, Swanson draWled:
mo. I think not. We want to
get acquainted with Pacific waters
so we will be able to meet any
problem that may arise there"
The Pacific waters in which tire
fleet will maneuver embrace a TIL
angle between Seattle, Wash, the
Aleutian islands and the Ha-
waiian group. Although Swanson
would not designate the area to-
day, it was learned the ships and
planes of the fleet will work as
far west as Wake island.
To question regarding what
plans, if any. this government had
for fortifying Guam. the cabinet
officer snapped:
None"
e, Change of Fleet Strategy?
Seated beside Swanson as he
held his first press conference
since he was stricken Ill months
ago was Admiral William II.
STANDBY, chief of naval opera
tions, who served as acting sec
retary of navy during Swanson's
absence. STANDBY had indicated
that it might be necessary for the
United States to revise its entire
naval coast defense plans as the
result of the alleged sale of con-
fidential naval data by John
Semer Farnsworth, former lien-
tenant commander, to japanese
navy officers.
F'arnsworth has been indicted
By a District of Columbia grand
jury and is in jail awaiting trial.
Today. Swanson was asked if a
careful study had disclosed that
Continued on page threa>
The daily independent., 1936-09-10

san Sebastian. Spain. Sept
Q-.P-.l gigantic deal was
vndff wiy here tonight be-
tween civil authorities and at
taking rebels in an attempt
10 save san SCbastian'S hotels
and villas from being blown
to pieces.
anarchists in the city were
blocking the deal because
thpy want to fight until the
last wall falls. Rebels were
willing to grant amnesty to
an Of the City'S inhabitants
except the anarchists. Rebel
commanders insisted I h a I
they would shoot all anar-
rhiStS on sight.
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
LABOR WAR

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. g.
U.R-Forty EIGHT bathing beauties
representing every state In the
union in the Miss America, 1896"
contest filed complaints with the
program committee today that
the schedule of dancing and pa
rading by which they will be
eliminated was entirely too
strenuous" The committee said
those not folloWin" the program
would be disqualified.
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
TENDER-HEARTED

Pittston, Pa, Sept. 9.-U.P)-
Anthony Munlcy, ca, tender
hearted teacher, never whipped
his students. The school board
backed him. but parents asked for
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
Ouirks In the News

another teacher because he was
too easy" on their children. To-.
day Munley asked for a transfer
to q new school
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
0 t h er Primary
Election Returns
WASHINGTON STATE

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 9-U.P)-
Returns from Tuesdays primary
today showed a close fight be-
tween Governor Clarence D. Mar
tin and John c. Stevenson for the
Continued on page thres)
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
TODAY'S LOCAL
CALENDAR

$50 Mems Christian Fedora
ton.
1000 Meeting of the ExeCu-
tive Board of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
p. M.
7:30 Meeting of Cub Scouts
at First Methodist church.
800 Red Men; RebeccaS.
Eastern Star.
Troop 1872. Z. S. A., will not
meet tonight.
The daily independent., 1936-09-10
Roth Rebels and An
orchists Threaten
San Sebastian
poPlLACE FLEES
rI..inu Anarchists Fire Gas
and Crude Oil Tanks To
Prevent Occupancy

C,,a,,s. spain. Sept. -
- General Francisco Fran
r.t,i commando, -in-chief.
N an uutrr,iew with the
,.,,;,,d FrrSs tonight. said the
sn,ni.h revolution was an up
-i.irg Iy al "Order-loVing
,l.,rrpt. ii the nation
against anarchy.
4 wish to make it def
r,,,Iy rlelr that what has
happened in Spain since July
I-v,s not 4 military pronun-
,i,m,ntn similar to others in
the past. including the coup
br Primo De Rivera. Franco
said.
II * an uprising BY all
order -Ioying elements against
elements OF disorder and an
archy vino. had they been
IsDt to accomplish their de-
Strurtivc activities, would
have led the country to ruin.
The daily independent., 1936-09-10

Continued on page three0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

prepared give nice variety.
In my kitchen no thought ID given
to the fact that cabbage Is also o
very inexpensive vegetable. 1t 70
prepared for the sake Of It's good"
ness only. And perhaps that ac-
counts for the many interesting
things the chef can do with cab
bage. When one need not watch
the budeet, II Is much easier TO
think UP delicious ways with 1000;
vet many times 1t transpires that
the Celebrations add little II any
cost to the finished dish.
That Is q hint which I wish 70
leave with housewives. Do not let
the need for economy dull your
flne sense Of fiavoring and expert
menting to improve plain recipes.
See, now, hok much more tasty
than the usual recipe Is this one
for sauer-kraut, which rs o most
healthful and piquant dish. And
note also that the garnish when
gives II It's special flavor adds little
extra cost; so also with the recipes
for Red Cabbage with Chestnuts.
Kraut with Bacon
Use fresh kraut, II possible ale
though one can now obtain very ex-
cellent canned kraft, which be-
lieve Is preferable to the bulk pro-
duct that rs not carefully protect
ed, or has stood open too long.
Put the kraut In o braising pan
lined with bacon; add peeled and
sliced carrots, onions, o few cloves,
a bunch Of mixed herbs, O few pep.
per corns and Juniper berries tied
in n little bag. MoiSten with white
stock or bouillon made with cubes
dissolved In water, or use o little
white coking wine. Put the lid on
braising pan and cook slowly for
four or five hours. Just before serv-
Ing YOU may add body 10 the liquor
by thickening II ever 80 slightly
with -four blended with butter.
Red Cabbage with Chestnuts
Cut red cabbage In quarters, take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Did You
Know That: j.

Honey "a the nectar Of HcwerA
collected. modelled and stored "
the honey bee In the small waxen
cells OF the honeycotnb.
Daily delivery Of S0,00O,0oO bot.
flea Of milk on the doorsteps o.
America Is often compared Wild
the mail, yet the problems OF milk
distribution are far more coinpl-
Gated than those Of mail delivery
Great Britain, when Imports
from italy were barred recently
turned TO America for tomato
A study Of food freely selected
by women members Of . college
cooperative housekeeping group
indicated each individual consumed
daily / pint Of milk. 1-2 egg, ~
ounces OF butter and 81 ounces Ok
meats or fish.
Air.borne bacteria which may
cause spoilage In food plants ere
killed by gerinicidal rays OF Q new
arc lamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
tBY BEATRICE HALL)

All cheese Is made from milk.
Cows milk Is used exclusively for
making cheese In this country
and for making by far the largest
amounts and varieties Of cheese
throughout the world. Based on the
ancient cheese-rnaking art, modern
methods have contributed q domes-
tic product Of superior quality,
flavor and food value. Briefly,
cheese Is important because 1t Is an
economical source Of protein, q rich
source Of calcium, and o concen-
trated form Of energy.
In making cheese, the casein Of
milk Is practically all retained In
the curd. This makes cheese o high
protein food. 'Casein Is Q particular.
~ valuable kind Of protein because
Of It's capacity to build and MAIN
tain parts adequately even when It
Is the sole protein eaten. A review
OF the relative amounts Of protein
IN average servings Of food shows
that cheese ranks with such de-
pendable sources as eggs, milk and
legumes.
One serving Il 1-S inch cube) Of
q hard rennet cheese contains APP
proximately one-third Of the adults
daily need Of calcium. The impor-
lance Of this fact Is more fully APP
preciated since 1t Is known that
the American diet is more often
lacking IN calcium than any other
food essential. Furthermore, extern
sive studies on both humans and
laboratory animals have proved
that liberal amounts Of calcium In
the diet are absolutely essential to
the proper building and mainten-
ance Of strong teeth and bones.
Contains Vltamin d
The vitamins In cheese are essen
italy those found in the milk from
which the cheese Is made. Whole
milk cheese or cheese containing O
large amount Of cream (the two
groups include most cheese made)
is rich In the fat soluable vitamin
A and contains vitamin D. Vitamin
A has been shown repeatedly 10 be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
CHILDREN,S HOUR

When your eager offspring dash
home from school for MONDAY re-
fueling, serve them simple service
able fare. Here's q fruit custard
dessert that will stand by them
sturdily through an afternoon Of
pure learning and still be no tax
on your morning housework hours.
Just scald ~ cups Of milk In o
double boiler, add IN cups cooked
rice, and " cup rich fruity Mince-
meat and cook for 3 minutes. In
the meantime, you can be blending
2 tablespoons flour, N cup sugar
and y teaspoon salt and adding to
3 slightly beaten egg yolks. TO this
odd \ cup Of milk and stir grad
ually into the rice and Mincemeat