davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
ITALIAN VETERANS MEET IN HARTFORD
Formation of National Or- ganization Expected in
 Hartford This Week

| With delegations of Italian Amer ican Veterans coming from all parts of Connecticut as well as from Sy- racuse, Newark, New York City, Boston, Haverville, Lawrence and other cities the second annual con- vention of Italian American World War veterans at Hartford next Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday will at tract considerable attention.
 Friday afternoon committees will be appointed for the different func- tions of the convention, including a committee for the organization of a national department.
 National officers will probably be elected on Saturday Afternoon, while state officers will be elected Sunday morning. A capacity attendance is expected at the convention banquet being held at the Bond Hotel Sat- llrday night.
 OfHcials of New York City will be present as well as those from New ark, prominent state and local off, cials and citizens will be present in- cluding Governor Cross.
 Lieutenant Governor Hayes has also been invited. At least 800 per- sons are expected at the banquet. Anyone may attend the banquet provided reservations are made a reasonable time beforehand. John DePastino is local chairman of the ticket committee. Delegates and their alternates from Floria Post will include, Paul Puzzo, Michael Deschino, John Deschino, Michael Di Primio, Frederick w. Palomba Saverio Sistilli, Ralph Mocciola Michael J. Galullo, Leonard De Vito Henry Fabiani, Anthony Corvinelli John Villano, John Sfroza, Eustac- chic Schiappa, Saverio Cappella John Muccini.
 Those who will vote as state off, cers include State Senior Vice Com- mander Angelo PoSsemato, State Quartermaster Dominick Jamele; Historian, John De Pastino and State Councillors Peter De Ciccc and Michael Giordano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Schools To Dismiss
 Classes For Zeppelin
Children to View Giant Drigible in Flight Over City on October 9-Mayor Sends Greetings to Commander

projected flight. those persons who are at home during the day will easily be able to witness the aerial show. Some employees, if not all, of the city's industrial plants and bus mess houses will be given advance information as to the specific time the dirigible will appear. If the schools are in session when the air ship comes over the city Mayor Hayes recommends that the classes be dismissed for a short time so that the students may be given an ade- quate appreciation of this latest ex- hibit of 20th century progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
MILK DEALERS
 BACK NEW YORK
(Continued from Page 1.)

Connecticut for the fiat price system of paying for milk so that when d farmer sells a can of milk he will know exactly what he will receive for it and will not be juggled out of his livelihood through the evils of the classified price system, promise you that we shall do all in our power to prevent Connecticut ship ments being used to subjugate New York state farmers.
 we believe a fair flat price Sys- tenn can 50 be applied as to assure square deal for the farmer, for the dealer and for the consumer. '
 The telegram of President Pier pont and MT. Berger indicates that when and if the milk strike is de- clared in New York members of the Milk Producer-Dealers Association of Connecticut will not allow any of their milk products to be shipped into the Empire State until the question in the New York area is settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
BY IRVING PFLAUM

& O1 1xe A1NO E A<AONA
 (Cd1yright, 1886, by United Press)
 Toledo, Sept. q = (UP) - The rebels in the Alcazar stood fast to- dayAlinder the fire of three and six inch guns, machine guns, dynamite bombs and rifles. From their posts not sonly in the Alcazar's ruins but in tneir salient in the ruins Of the military governors quarters they showed their spirit by firing at every head they saw.
 Ifswas eight weeks ago today that, beaten in the streets, the rebels re- tired to their previously provisioned stronghold. Every day for 56 days they have been under attack. They have beaten back frontal attacks; efforts to mine the deep cellars un- der the old ace-fortress have fail- ed. At first 1t was just an ordi- nary siege. Today relief is bare 25 miles away.
 Must Keep Men There
 Every man of the besieging force is sorely needed at the Maqueda front. Not a man can be spared so long as the Alcazar holds out. The rebels know it or sense it. It is be- lieved that they are fighting blindly now: the loyalists believe that the one success they scored in their at- tempt to mine the Alcazar was to hloW up the rebels radio power source two motor trucks. But this is not certain. All during the night at Interval loyalist artillery fired awa1 at intervals into the ruins, re- duc1ng stones to rubble, rubble to eastern heights across the Tagus; dust Four batteries fired from the tWu from the Plaza de ZocodoveT to the north. Searchlights blazed on the ruins anr threw black shadows iron the whitened ruins.
 Rebel Reply StubbOr;ly
 The miiitiamen took turns at the barkjcades about the great enclos- twee firing away at random. The xebsls replied stubbornly with rifle and machine gun fire. A miner oc- casfonally threw at the ruins from q building six feet across the Cuesta de Alcazar, west of the enclosure, a dyljamite bomb, looking somewhat likdsa little box of candy, wrapped En @own paper and tied with string TO Leach bomb the rebels replied with their rifle sand machine guns and the bullets nicked at the old citxs walls. The night shift of the hesisgers went on at g last night andAwas relieved at 2 this morning; the early watch went on to stal till 6 While 25 miles away the rebel army at Santa Olalla cut its way onVArd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
STEEL WORKERS PLEAD

Portsmouth, O., Sept. 21--(UP)- Two of six steel workers charged with second degree murder in con- nection with the fatal shooting of Simon Ginsburg, Wheeling Steel Corporation Guard, during strike violence at the plant last June g, jleaded guilty to nanslaughter charges when their trial started in common pleas court here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Spanish Rebels Are
 Smashing LoyaLists
COnntinued from Page D

Was no reason to believe that the rebels could not take 1t when they Unnted-perhaps at dawn today. The loyalists admitted that they had abandoned it.. The loyalist attack on nhe Alcazar continued--artillery fire. sniping, dynamiting with small bombs, occasional infantry attacks. But the rebels were fighting like flends and no loyalist head appeared for which there was not rebel bullet The great dynamiting failed entirely: whether it killed anybody at all except loyalists hit by flying rocks is questionable.
 Govt. On Defensive
 Between the lines or even directly, Ioyalist communiques showed that the government is on the defensive almost everywhere. A dozen fronts are covered in communiqueS of the enemy sides; little fronts that crop up in the news once a week or so With Q paragraph, covering every part of Spain.
 Al Oviedo the rebels made an oc- casinnal sortie; at Huesca, they actually were attacking their at- tacters. Rebel reports talked per- sistkntly of grave internal troubles nt Madrid and Barcelona. There was no kuhStantiation for these, appar- entiy. Nevertheless they were cir- cIlndstantial.
 Besieged Rebels Fight On
 1kewas feared that another effort of the diplomatic corps to effect evaeslation of women and children from the Alcazar and Oviedo must faila-the rebels want to concede nothing because they believe they are winning and they want to drive on to a definitive victory.
 It was Gen. Gonzalo Queipo De Llai1o, the rebel broadcaster at Seville, who claimed Santa Olalla. He asserted that Q rebel relief col un1n was within 21 miles of Oviedo; that the Oviedo rebels made sortie, that in the northeast, the Huesca rebels defeated a great Catalan force; that the rebels had ICQ%EupACQ 4b4Hh 4oAeAAO AA4 tAAC 4SSAS aries.
 Rebel Communique
 An official communique from Bur- goss the rebel northern headquarters, said that in Sundays operations in ther erGuadarramas the rebels made an Important advance, and that in thes6an Sebastian-Bilbao area, they captured Azpeitia. From Azpeitia a read runs direct to Bilbao.
 Exports from rebel sources assert ed that during the last week the rebels took more than 4,000 prisoners and were considering establishment of a concentration camp; that more than 2,500 loyalists had been killed on 2 the Maqueda-Santa Olalla- Talavera front.
 Rebels were talking about the ap- prOSching battle of Madrid and the defense the government would make on the southern side. They figtized that the main defense line would be in the suburbs, in the AtDcha area and fall back house by house on prepared positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

BY LESTER ZIFFREN (Cebyright, 1886, by United Prcss) Madrid, Sept. 2l.-(UP) Fight ing now for very life, the govern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

flown in the big Clipper ships a. cross the longest heavier-than-air line in the world-San Francisco to Honolulu to Midway to Wake to Guam to Manila.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

New Zealand will make loans to help establishe new industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
25O,OOO ARE AT
 LEAGUE SESSION

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
PRESIDENT PAYS VISIT TO MOTHER

Continued from Page D
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-30
Rocky Mount
Riddles Would
Crash Mouies'

Richmond, Va, Nov. 30-(AP)-
Mighty near all the family of Mr. and
Nfs Robert Kelley, of Rocky Mount,
N G.. ran off today to storm Holly
wood citadels of movie fame and
fortune
Josephine Kelley, 10, spokesman for
the adyenturers, told railway officials
here that she boarded the train at
Rocky Mount at SOB a. m. today with
Wadcan Kelley, 8, and Robert
Charles Kelley, 4.
Il could have made good, too, and
we didn't have much farther to 60"
volunteered Willardean of the chubby
logs Charlie just grinned.
The Young trio took it good natured-
~ when a special agent boarded the
uain at the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg & Potomac station here and
pulled hem out Of a compartment
IAor parents had telegraphed here
We have been trying to get away
Tor long time" said Josephine. I'VE
got dressed at daybreak and ran to
the station to get our tickets. the
tram left at three minutes past SIX
train leaving here at 11:2O a. M
carried them home again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-30
Not Necessary In Order To
Comply With Federal
Unemployment In
surance Law
ALREADY HAVE LAW,
EHRINGHAUS SAYS
State Attorney General
Holds 1t Sufficient, But 26-
Year-Oid Attorney for Sc
curity Board Splits Hairs
Over Meaning of One
Single Word

Raleigh Nov. 30.-(AP)-Governon
Ehringhaus continued today to con-
tend that North Carolina does not
need a special legislative session to
comply with the Federal unemploy-
ment insurance law.
eve have a law which the attorney
general of our State says complies"
the governor said. But the general
counsel Of the Federal Social Security
Board rules that it does not, because
it does not contain the same defini-
ton of the word required as is con-
tanned in the Federal act"
Thomas H Elliott, 26-year1-old law
yer, is the boards counsel.
The governor said North Cardinals
law permits an unemployment au-
thority to call for contributions from
employers before they may qualify
under the statute, but does not re-
ouire the contribution in the form of
a tax which Elliott has ruled is nee
essary to comply with the Federal act.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-30
ROOSEVELT IS NOT
AFTER THIRD TERM
Wouldn't Have 1t, Writer
Says; Second Program
Is Outlined

New York, Nov. 30.-Fears that the
idea of a third term has taken fixed
shape in President Roosevelts mind
are definitely set at rest in an au-
thoritative article on the Presidents
plans and purposes written by George
Creel for a forthcoming issue of Col
lier's. He quotes Mr.. Roosevelt him
self as saying:
"On January Fl, 1g41, when new
President takes over I will be in
Hyde Park having the time of my
life"
Creel, who worked side by side with
Mr. Roosevelt when both were mem
bers of Woodrow Wilson's Official IA
mily, twice before has been privilege
ed to- announce the policies which
would determine the present admin
istration's plans. On March 3, 1888, he
set forth exactly the broad outlines of
the original New Deal laws, and in
September, 1885, he foretold the laws
enacted during the past session of
Congress.
In the present article Creel has had
CONTINUED on Page T'hree.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-30
Expensive
BuyimgF0r
Christmas

Washington, Nov. 80 (AP)-Secre-
tary Roper said today that reports
to the Commerce Department from
all sections clearly show that peo-
pie are buying this Christmas more
expensive types of gifts than for
any season since 1929"
At the same time Roper made the
first comment from an adnlinistra-
ton source on recent heavy dividend
declarations He said "the unprece-
dented distribution of corporation
funds through bonuses and extra div
idends is most stimulating factor"
in the Christmas buying surge.
progress reports" on Christina
business, the secretary said, support
previous predictions that department
store sales this season will be at
least Is per cent greater than in 1888,
and will closely approach the volume
attained in the 1929 season.
"Our reports give evidence Of the
fact that people throughout the coun-
try are in a much more progressive
condition now than has been the case
for the last seven years" he con-
tinued.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-30
Nash Youth
Being Held
In Assault

Nashville, Nov. 80 (AP)-G. A.
Leonard, %, son of prominent Nash
county farmer of the Red Oak sec
uoa, vas held without bond in the
county Jail here today on charge
o. committing criminal assault upon
Miss Matte Casey, II, of Rocky
Mount.
3 preliminary hearing slated for
saturday was postponed by a Nash
justice after defense attorneys made
peas for an extension of time. The
nearing is set sometime this week In
rocky Mount.
The young woman told officers
mat she went riding with Leonard
Fflday night and that the assault
was committed near Red Oak. A
medical examination corroborated
this
Miss Casey said she aroused her
parents and told them of the attack
aiIer Leonard had brought her home.
Leonard was arrested short time
'd.er by Nash officers.
Dllcofs said the woman had a
5000 reputation in Rocky Mount.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-30
FEDERAL LICENSE
CALLED DESIRABLE
Would Avoid Complications
In Interstate Business,
Writer Says
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Nov. 30-Two or three
years ago wrote an article suggest
ing that big business was crushing
relatively small private business mi
tiative, and proposing remedy pas-
ed on my own admittedly small know
ledge of the situation.
My notion, as expressed, was that
a business which is not too large 10
be handled by an individual or part
nership ought to have a free hano'
within reasonable limits, but that a
business so huge as to necessitate IN
corporation was so huge as to require
governmentalizatio for the public
safety.
To my surprise, received about
half a bushel basketful of letters, not
from radicals, but from bankers and
accounting agencies, commencing my
idea in principle. To be sure, the
writers said I was mistaken in advo-
eating governmentalization but they
agreed with remarkable unanimity,
that limited liability companies en-
gagged in interstate activities ought
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-30
Government Lines in Two
Sectors Are Bombed by
Rebel Birdmen In
West Madrid
HEART OF CITY is
UNTOUCHED AS YET
Military Circles c a i m
Francois Hired Airmen
Were Afraid To Risk Bat
tie With Governments De-
termined Aviators; Capt.
tai Filled With Optimism

Madrid, Nov. 80 (AP)-Insurgent
planes raided the capital twice today,
bombing government lines in the
University section and along the
Manzanares river.
The Fascist birdmen then wheeled
back to their bases without attempt
ing to bomb the center of the city
The failure to take advantage OF
perfect bombing weather" to attack
the heart of the city itself puzzled
n1llitary icircles., The government
pointed to the maneuver as the latest
indication the back of the insurgent
attack on Madrid had been broken.
The first insurgent air raids short
ly after midnight looked high ex-
plosive bombs around the Paseo de
Rosales.
Returning in mid-morning. the
bombers eluded the squadron of gov
eminent pursuit planes guarding the
capital and dropped ten projectiles,
mainly along the University and Casa
de Campo entertainments.
Informed military circles attributed
the failure to bomb the city proper
to lack of gasoline and the fear Of
Francois "mercenary pilots" to risk
battle with the governments now
determined aviators."
A general feeling of optimism was
felt throughout the capital.
Light advances of the international
brigade in the University area, in the
northwestern part of the city, and of
the militia in the Casa de Campo,
coupled with Francois failure to carry
out his alleged threat to bomb the
center of Madrid, bolstered the de-
tenders spirit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-30
Governor Thinks Extra
Session Is Not Needed
Bankhead Predicts
Peaceful Congress

Jasper, Ala, Nov. 80 (AP)-
House Speaker William B. Bank
head predicted today a cOntinu-
ance of ga spirit of fine cOOpera-
ton between the Congress and the
President ON major questions Of
public policy"
The speaker foresaw "a long
session" after the 18th Congress
cOnvenes in January.
II anticipate no grave breach of
solidarity in the House Overwhelm-
ingly Democratic majority" Bank
head said. II don't see any occa-
sion where there should be any
serious SchiSm."
Bankhead is regarded as almost
certain choice for reelection as
presiding officer of the House.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-30
Each VIII Come to Aid Of
Other To Repel Unpro-
voked Aggression
from an Enemy
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
FEARS SPANISH ROW
Madrid's Complaint Against
Germany and Italy May
Prove To Be Explosive
When Aired at Council
Meeting; Real War Might
Follow Controversy
LBr The Associated Press.)


France, Great Britain and Belgium
have formed what virtually amounts
10 three-power military accord, in
formed sources in Paris said today,
Interpreting the projected pact as
simallng a new western Europe al
lance.
French Foreign Minister won Del
tos will announce the rapproachment
Friday these sources said, returning
Brnan's assurance of last week that
the powers will come to each others
aid to repel unprovoked aggression.
Similar guarantees to those extend
ed to Belgium by British Foreign Min
ister Anthony Eden, authoritative
sources said, will mark the French
announcement linking the three states
4. the nations of western Europe
TUNED to one another, League of Ma
tons circles expressed fear that
SPANS appeal to the Council against
the Fascist Central European powers
of Germany and Italy would further
embroil the international situation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-30
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
" ~ RA CK EEQ VIII

Raleigh, Nov 30.-Governor-elect
Clyde r. Hoey will have 80 appointive
jobs to fill when he becomes COVER
nor the first week in January. Some
of these are direct appointments,
some are made by commissions after
the person desired for the post has
been suggested" to the commission
by the governor, and some are jobs
as heads of divisions in departments
with appointive heads, concerning the
filling of which the governor is gen
orally consulted. So with these three
types of jobs included, most observers
here agree that the new governor will
have from 80 to IS choice jobs, with
salaries ranging from $4,000 a year
down to about $4,000 year to pass
around when he takes office, provid-
ed he does not intend to reappoint
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-30
Rebels Wait
Peace Move
OLA. F. OIL.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 3O.-(AF)-Max
Zaritzky, head of one of the unions
affiliated with the John L. Lewis fac
ton, said today the committee for in
dustrial organization will wait for the
American Federation of Labor to adj
vance peace moves in the civil war"
Of organized workers.
Zaritzky is president Of the hat and
millinery workers. He stopped here
on his return from the A. f. of l..
convention in Tampa, Fla, where pro-
posals for the settlement of differ
ences were left to the Federations
executive council.
Ten of the Is c. i. 0. unions now are
suspended because of their efforts to
organize workers Of each large in
dustry into big unions rather than
follow the craft organization methods.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-30
Son John Is First To Set
Foot on Native Soil,
Then Assists His
Father Ashore
DOCK is BEDECKED
IN FLOWER BANKS
American Ambassador In
PRODUCES Two Presidents;
Cruis er indianapolis
Creeps Up Winding Rio
River 100 Miles Inland To
Buenos Aires Proper

Buenos Aires, Nov. 80 (AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, acclaimed by hun
dreds of thousands, reached here this
afternoon for the opening tomorrow
night of the 21-nation peace confer
ence which grew out of his initiative
The cruiser Indianapolis, which car
ried the President on his 12-day trip
from Charleston, S. c., locked amid
the cheers of huge throng on shore
and the shrieks of whistles on hun
dreds of vessels in the harbor.
The cruiser reached the flower-be-
decked dock at 1884 p. m.
James Roosevelt, the Presidents
son, was the first ashore.
He shook hands with Argentine
President Augustin Justo and others
in the reception group.
The visiting United States Presi-
dent descended the gangplank holding
the arms of James Roosevelt, who had
re-boarded the vessel.
President Roosevelt got into a car
waiting at the foot of the gangplank
after greeting President Justo, to
whom he was introduced by United
States Ambassador Alexander We'd
dell.
CRUISER INDIANAPOLIS is
SLOWLY NOSING UP RIVER
Buenos Aires, Nov. 30.-(AP)-The
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-30
OF
G1YneYHAS
A: Mystery

Washington, Nov. 80 (AP)-Ex-
pecting Vice-President Garner to
reach Washington early this
week, congressman in both houses
specuIated today on the signifi-
canoe of his unexpectedly early
return.
He will arrive nearly five
weeks ahead of the opening of
Congress, January 5, although in
past years he has preferred to
remain at his Uvalde, Texas
home until a few days before the
session.
An acknowledged authority on
tax problems, Garner is expected
tn confer with Chairman Harri-
son, Democrat, Mississippi, of the
Senate Finance Committee, on
proposed revision of the nations
revenue system.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-30
brewer QUITS AS
STATE PURCHASER
Gets Big Job With Duke
University, Where He
Graduated in 1912

Durham, Nov. 80 (AP)-Ap-
pointment of Alfred S. Brewer,
director of the State Division of
Purchase and Contract, as exc
cutive secretary of the Duke Me-
mortal, was announced by Duke
authorities today.
The announcement said one of
Brewers principal activities dur
ing the next yeay would be in
promoting the univek,ity'S CEN
tennial fund.
Brewers resignation, it was
stated, has been given to Cover
nor Ehringhaus and he is ex-
pected to begin his new duty
about January l. He has been dl-
rector of his present agency since
1881.
SUCCESSOR MAY BE NAMED
BY GOV. HOEY BY TONIGHT
Raleigh, Nov. 80 (AP)-Gover-
nor Ehringhaus announced today
Continued on Page Five)