davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
LABOR MEN SEND
 OUT ORGANIZERS
Will Go Into Every District Where Steel, Autos,
 Rubber Are Made
Rx Q. s. sIrLzRERGER

Uy Cs Se 0OAA0ENOGG
 Limited Press Stani Correspondent
 Washington. July 6-(UP)-Labor organizers spread through the na- tion's steel mills and automobile and rubber factories today to unionise 02O.OOO workers in the face of a threat of resistance with guns and gas. Union reports that employers were arming and drilling deputies indicated preparation for e long and possibly bloody conflict In one of the greatest mass drives for organiza- ton in the history of American labor. Organizers already in mill and factory towns reported to the committee for industrial organiza. ton that companies are preparing q military-like campaign of resist ance to unionization efforts. Labor leaders warned that force would be met with force"
 Industries Drill Men
 'Industriallsts. they charged. are arming an ddrilling helmeted loyal workers" and deputies behind harbed wire fences. Spies have been sent to labor meetings to "intimi- date and coerce" workers, 1t was charged Confidential reports to the department of labor. which is keep ing e close tab on developments. in-
 CContinued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
HALLE SELASS|E
 LOSES ETHIOPIA
League Abandons Him to His Fate Danzig Now
 Is Trouble Spot
RY WALLACE CARROLL

Copyright lsse, by United Pressl
 Geneva, July c. - tcP) - Tho League of Nations committee of sa-- the assemhiys sanctions general staff--voted to lift economic penal- ties against Italy today. It ended an unsuccessful economic siege of Pre- mer Benito Mussoltni'S, government and completed the Leagues ahan- donment of Ethiopia, Italy now Is able to resume her exports of wines, fruit, olive oil, textiles and other products to league members, thus checking the heavy drain on Romes gold reserves. She may also obtain loans and credits from league naeIll- hers to assist in the exploitation of Ethiopia and to help cover heavy war expenditures.
 Sanctions Arc Dead
 The unsuccessful experiment with sanctions appeared to make 1t cer- tain that never again will the league apply economic sanctions unless the nations near the zone of conflict are willing to apply military as well as economic penalties. Tn such an event the league might be asked to vote economic measures to supple ment whatever military efforts might be made against an aggressor.
 The resolution voted by the conn mite of 52 today provided that sailc- tions would be terminated officially
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
CITY TRUCKERS
 TO TOCOMPROM|SE
Agreement to Be Reached With Teamlsters Union
 to End Demands

Adoption of . compromise agree ment was predicted today as nego- tiatlons between local trucking con. cerns and the Waterbury local of the International Union of Team sters, Chauffeurs and Helpers were continued. The present contract be tween the companies and the union. adopted Q year ago to terminate the strike underway ct that time, ex- pires this month.
 The union has asked for increases for workers in most classitlcations, and sample contracts have been submitted to the state association ot trucking companies and to indlvtd- ual companies in this part of the state, ,lt is reported that there Is Q wide difference between the union demands and the figures that efIa- pioyers gre willing to pay but per- sons In informed circles said today that the difficulties would undoubt. edly he ironed out and that new contract form, satisfactory to both sides, would be adopted.
 Membership Grows
 Union leaders claim that their membership in Connecticut and in the Waterbury area has grown con- 'slderably since the strike of last summer, which was settled after the state board of arbitration and medi. atlon stepped in. It is claimed that many drivers who were non-union ct that time have since entered the fold, and that the union member. ship rolls now list majority of lo- cal drivers employed by major trucking concerns.
 The basic rate for drivers at the present time is "a l-2 cents an hour, with time and a third being given for hours in excess of 48 hours . week, and e time and Q half for hours in excess S4 hours week. The union is understood to have asked for increase in the hourly wage, and for changes in the con- tract in regard to road delays, hold overs, etc.
 The negotiations. according to re- ports, are being carried on for the local union branch by Q union ofi- cial from national headQuarterf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

GlderabIy smaller U1HH pTeulCVeo pt insurance company statisticians.
 Over 200 By Autos
 Millions crowded highways to seek relief from the hot summer July { at resorts and at least 206 of them were killed in automobile mis- haps. Of the hundreds of thousands who went to rivers, lakes and beaches, i07 were drowned. Five died in airplane accidents and other accidents claimed toll of at least 70 lives.
 The death list was regarded as surprisingly small by safety authori- ties who had anticipated a greater loss of life than at any time since the start of the depression. More people were on the move. more money was spent by celebrators and the general tenor of the holiday was of more hilarious nature than at any time since 1881.
 officials of the national safety council attributed the relatively small automobile casualty list to safety campaigns conducted in news. papers. Likewise, "safe and sane" campaigns and drastic restrictions on sale and use of fireworks m many cities reduced the toll from fireworks.
 New York Fireworks
 In New York there was but one fireworks fatality. Approximately 300 were treated at hospitals for firecracker wounds. Last year the list was 2,500.
 One of the New Workers who had his fingers burned by fireworks was Fire Chief John J. McElliott, fire commissioner of New York city Last week he issued Q lengthy orr der to firemen and policemen out lining the anti-fireworks ordinance. A defective skyrocket exploded when he lighted the fuse.
 Suicides, murders, holiday liquor, amusement park accidents ana
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

Town Chairman and Corporation Counsel David J. Mccoy was dis. barred Q week ago.
 Soon after McCoy's dlsbarnent an investigator employed to slft the evidence, was taken into custody after he was accused of offering 920O to Q gasoline station attendant to testify against one of the attor- neys under charges. Judge Jen. nings took occasion in his decision to point out that mo specific charge of any moment has been substan- tiated," and that "the investigation was at all times under the contro( of the judges"
 "While the character and meth. ods of the investigators has been formally and informally criticized" he said, 1t was true that men from the columns of Who's Who can sel. dom be secured for work of this khad. The entire investigation was composed of Q voluntary committee consisting of representatives of in- surance and public utilities com panies which had successfully con- d,lcted similar investigations In va risus cities of the east"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
TOMMY BRIDGES REPLACED

Boston, July 6-(UP)-Vernon Kennedy, star right handler of the Chicago White Sox, will replace Tommy Bridges of the Detroit Tigers on the American leaguers pitching staff for tomor.. rows all-star game, Manager Joe Mccarthy or the Amerlxs announced today. The change was made after Acting Manager Del Baker of the Tigers wired that Bridges was i'll and unable to appear. Nature of Tommy's indispositiOn was not disclosed. Kennedy had record of wins and losses for the season to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
TWO YOUTHS HAD
 BEEN DROWNED

Boston, July 6.-(UP).-The dis- appearance of two East Braintree youths, missing since they left on canoe trip . week ago. was believed solved today with the finding of q second body in Hingham bay. The body, tentatively identified as that of Joseph N. Murphy, 20. was found by coast guards. The first boy. iden- tified as that the Trisdan Leavitk. 24, was found floating of Graves Light in Boston harbor yesterday by Albert Glesner of Dorchester. Miif~ phy and Leavitt left Quincy Bay Yacht club June 2D on Q canoe trip 4 squall came up shortly after their departure and their canoe capsized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Special TOkiO Court Tried Them for Break Last
 February %
 --- THEY ASSASSINATED
 HIGH OFFICIALS Rebellion Failed of Its Mis- siOn-l33 in All Were
 Found Guilty
BY IT. o. THOMPSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Tokio, July 6-UP) )-Six- teen army officers and one civilian were. sentenced to death and five officers to life imprisonment today for their part in the military revolt of Feb. 26 last.
 The sentences were il1l- posed after weeks of paiils- taking investigation and trial by a special Tokio court created to determine the fate of the young Ofza~ cers who rebelled, directed the as- sassinations of several high officials and for a few hours took over con- troi of the capital.
 Since the moment when the lead- CTS of the rebellion surrendered, the trial has been carried on In great secrecy, presumably at the Yoycsi
 (Continued on Page i0O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Kishpaugh Took
 Life By Shooting


 Medical Examiner Dr. R. J. Lawton of Plymouth this after noon listed as . suicide the death of T. J. stewart Kish- paugh, 47, of 27 Lexington avenue. thls city, whose body was found this afternoon on the Greystone road, . bullet through the heart. The body was found lying Q few feet away from Klshpaugh's car by Hubert Cleveland of Plymouth.
 A note was found on the dead mans person, asking that relatives and business assocl. ates be notified. Several letters were carefully spread out on the seat 0e the csr. The Water- bury city directory lists kish. paugh as being employed at llS Grand street. A wife and chil- dfen survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
STAMESE TWIN
 GIRLS ARE BORN

Michigan City. Ind, July e--(uP) --Siamesc twin girls. joined at the skull by an apple-ehaped formation. were born today to MT. and Mrs. Wesley olick. one died within 10 minutes and it vas feared the other would die within 2a hours.
 The a year old mother refused 70 permit an operation which surgeons stood ready to perform iIi . dnspeF- ate effort to save the life of Enc sec ond baby.
 ehe feared the child. even n ll survived, would he subncrmal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
MORGAN SEEMS
 TO BE BETTER

Glen Cove, N. F., July 6.-(UPl.- Employes at the estate of J. P. Mor. gan said today that they understood the multimillionalre bank is recov- ering rapidly from an attack of neu- ritis that crippled him last week.
 Bishop Frank Du Moulin offered a special prayer for Morgan's health yesterday at the Episcopal church In Lattingtown where, on every Sunday on which he Is at home and not III, he passes the collection plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Final Nelus Flashes
FENCE AROUND DIONNE HOME

Callander, Ont, July 6-.(UPl-Ullva Dionne, taciturn father of the quintuplets, has nailed another "No Admission" sign over the gate of his home in an effort to discourage inc quisitive visitors Dionne, attempting to isolate his family from the outside world, previously had built a high fence around his back yard. No one is permitted to enter the gate unless armed with s'pass" signed by Dionne himself. Condi- ton of Mrs. Dionne; reported to be awaiting the birth of another child, remained mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
THOMPSON GETS
 FIFTEEN YEARS

Los Angeles, Cal, July 6.-(UP)- Harry Thomas Thompson, SO-year- old former yeoman in the U. S. navy, today was sentenced to serve IS years in federal prison for con- spiring to betray his country's naval secrets to q Japanese navy officer.
 U. s. District Judge Leon xank- wlch imposed . lighter sentence than the 2O-year maximum because Thompson made Q last-minute state ment, discriminating other parties, reputedly including several members of the local Japanese colony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
LOST THEIR ROLL

Meriden, Conn, July 6-(UP) - Three washington, D. C., depart znent of justice ofiice workers, here on vacation, were minus so6 after being victimiSed by . sneak thief.
 The Misses Irene Grove and Gertrude Barrow, visiting at the home of a co-worker, Miss Mildred eangtrom, left their pocketbooks in A bedroom while they sat down to Yl.nch. The thief entered the house farolsgh a bedroom window and rifled the purses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
GIRL SWALLOWED COIN, DIES

Boston, July 6-(UP)-Mary Sugrue, II, of Cambridge, died today at 8 hospital as result of swallowing 25-cent piece with which she had planned to buy Fourth of July fireworks: Running to store Saturday, the girl ripped and fell. swallowing the quarter. X-rays disclosed the coin in tho digestive tract and doctors had deemed t nnwiae to operate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
PRESIDENT TO MEET LEADERS
Farley in COnfab Frank Murphy May Run for
 Michigan Governor

BY FREDERICK A. STORM Limited Press White House Corr
 respondent)
 Washington, July 6.-(UP)-Posts master General James A. Farley goes to the White House today e see his boss, President Roosevelt about his job. He will ask for 6 leave of absence, 1t was reported, for duration of the presidential caEl1- paign. President Roosevelt is ex- pected to grant his request. Re- ports have persisted fer months that Farley would leave the cabinet to devote his entire time as chairman of the democratic national comnnit- tee to the reelection of President Roosevelt.
 Farley Declines tO Verify
 Farley has declined to confirm these reports-but he has not denied
 (Continued on Page 4.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
cor GOOD HAUL

Bridgeport. Conn. July e-tuPl- Thieves opened a safe in the Pleasure Beach park ofice Sunday and took between a 800 and el,ooo ln small change belonging to amusc- menk and Feircshmaak concessions. me hnlk Of the holiday receipts he'd been depositsd in a bank,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
One More LaWyer OfNew HaOen Has
 Been Disbarred
Attorney Benjamin Chapnick Was Found Guilty Today on p of B Charges Judge Jennings
 Issued Disbarment Order

New Haven Conn, July 6-- (UP) )-Attorney Benjamin Chapnck today found guilty 22 of SS charges of unethcal and unprofesslona practice of law and was dsbarred indefinitely by Superior Court Judge Newell Jennings His conviction was the second in sweeping inyesgaton of members of the New Haven County Bar Agsociaon several of whom were arrested on suspicion of having nYnnlnvad rnnArsn tn solicit cases Democratic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 6--(UP)-Gows ernment expenses and receipts Tor the current fiscal year f0 July Snus as compared with year ago; Thin YenP Expenses Last Year s4s.353, ,6ss.2O St0e,0S0,bs3'1l sIs.2Os.sis.Oi .. s2s.a7s.slAos ss4ia5.O7sis siss.77As7sse
 Cash Balance
 s2.ess. .O27. .oOl.5l lI.7lo.ssi.saLas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
FiDe More Officers Get Life Terms Penalized For Military ReU0Lt
OUer Four Hundred Ln Week End Fatalities
AutO Accident Caused More Than Half of Deaths; Conn. Escaped With Very Small Death
 Casualties This Year
(CopyrIsht, 1886, by United PrcssD

during the Independence day celebration at 400 United Press by states showed that at least 400 had died W was abnoray small only seven and in view of the record breaking movement of the population to resorts, parks heaches the toll from other accidents was con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
EDDIE FREED IS
 BEFORE POLICE
Husband of Woman Sus- pect in Murder Case;
 Former CapOne Agent
BY WILLIAM AEc ILRATH swr..s4a ~. rA.aP ss.--.--n..aav,

BY WILLIAM AEc ILRATH United Press Stan COTrespondentD
 Chicago, July e-Eddie Freed. une-time collector" for the Al Capone syndicate. surrendered to police today to tell what lie knows of events leading t0 the staying or beautiful AnnabelIe Blake. Freed. part-Owner Of . night club along the North Clark street white way" presented himself with his attorney, Abe hfarovitz. He declined to give specific information on incidents which might have been responsible for the sudden giln-cllmax which terminated the career of the blonde play girl.
 wife Was Absent
 His pretty. brunette wife. Ruth. whom police suspect of being JeAl- ous nf. Azlns Blake, did not appear but cfzeeEs said she wns expected either today CT tomorrow. She Wns believed the mystery woman who aB6 from the Blake giri's apartment q moment after tho shooting. The United Press learned Mrs. Freed planned fo surrender at the Hudson street station shortly before Q a. nl. fo&.&) tomorrow. She has contacted her attorney through friends. Freed. hFo1zeF~ ~in~law og Jack 0uxlk. . caHeno eEne-rlaief. saie he had not seen hla Wlfe since the day of che kflllns.
 ahnhens zlassara Shaken and hnngard. nc repeated ngoF and over: "k can't believe t. \ cent HelleY1 that Mnln nld g" EIa Ns1 N4aA'ea AaA1 & e4ase lo e4e nsnlmlHN hla aNasiHlalAmHa with tlAe
 @lIm n #NH a3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
he Weather

FalF, Warm Tonight; Unchanged d Tuesday. vun weather Rspors Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
shaken. NsSgnr4

m A M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of the power contained in
a Deed in Trust executed by Len
Bullock, recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County in
Book 1852, at Page IA, default having
been made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, on request of the
holder of the same, I shall sell for
cash, by public auction, at the Court
the highest bidder at II o'clock noon,
on the 4th day of April, 1886, the fol-
lowing described property:
Beginning in the WILLIAMSBURG
Road opposite a Pine Stump, Alex
Bullock's corner and run thence along
his line N 43 E 1854 #. to Hickory,
stake and Pine pointers, thence N 45
E 1854 #. to an iron pin, Jeffreys'
Motions and Burton's corner, thence
S Is 1-2 E 435 fit. to pine stump on
the west side of path, thence S
46 IA E 342 fit. to a Mulberry, thence
S II E 1874 #. to a sweet-gum, thence
S 80 w 2737 feet to a Cedar stake in
the old WILLIAMSBURG Road, thence
along said road N 70 ga w 80 it,, N
68 1-2 w 227 it., N 81 w TIA fit. N
70 IA w 247 it., N 68 1-2 w 1854 it.
N II IA w 331 it. N Y IA w 264 #.
N 66 IA w 416 #. N II w 384 #. to
the place of beginning, containing
One Hundred Thirty Acres 130) more
or less by plat and survey of William
Boyd, Surveyor, ON the 18th day of
October, 1928
IRVINE B. WATKINS,
Trustee.
Henderson, N. G..
March f. 1886
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25

DOUBLE THE LIFE OF YOUR
SILK GARMENTS! One package of
"New-Life" will permanently treat
18 pair silk stockings. Guaranteed
to resist runs and double the life of
Silk, Rayon or Chiffon.
Economical. Easy to use. Amazingly
effective. Protects most delicate
articles.
Special Introductory price only a
few pennies per package. Phones 3
or 1873 for convincing details.
18-and-25
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25

Wednesday, March %; Annunc1a-
ton of the Virgin. independence
Day in Greece. Maryland Day III
Maryland New moon. Zodiac sign:
Aries. Birthstone: bloodstone.
Scanning the Skies: This VIII SET
tie the argument of two readers, "A. 4:
and e. K. Twenty six feet a second
is the fastest a drop of rain can fall.
So it's possible to see rain starting
to fall for many seconds before the
earth begins to get wet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
Ssels -. .,-..n ro. SrS'eI
O|lelE>Detz.szz E@tsod
gvtk hs. -. ~ t %. Ii:A. .., ~ s..A-e- ~: =.

THE GREATNESS OF HUMAN
ITY: And Jesus called little chlld
unto him, and set him in the midst
of them, and said, Verify I say unto
Won Except We Zee converted, and be-
come as little children, we snall not
enter into the kingdom OF heaven
Whosoever therefore shall humble
himself as this little child, the same
is greatest in the Kingdom OF heaven
And whose shall receive one such Ill
tie child in my name receiveth me-
Matthew 1872, 8, 4, 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
OF LAND.

In e+----a-iOr Court.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
The Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
Plaintiff.
Grandson S. Taylor, Sr. dead and
Wife Mary e. Taylor dead,
Grandson S. Taylor. Jr., and WIFE
Olivia Taylor, Matthew +. Taylor
and Wife Cherry Taylor, Andrew D.
Taylor and Wife Bette Taylor, Her
bert l.. Taylcr and Wife Mabel Tay
Ior, Maria v. Russell and Husband
Lewis Russell, Bette Il. Groves ana
Husband -- Groves, Pattie L.
Jones and Husband p. 5. Jones.
Mary Is. Bullock and Husband
Thomas Bullock, EnOch N. Taylor
mot rlarried)
Pursuant to a judgment entered III
above entitled action on the End gay
of March. 1886. in the Superior CouIt
of Vance County by the Clerk. L VIII,
on the 9th day of April, 1886 at -
o'clock, noon, at the County Ooui'
House door in said county, sell at pun
lie auction to the highest BIDDER l0l
cash, the following described lahuS'
situate in said county and state III m
Townsville Township, comprising loo
acres more or less, and bounded anu
descrit cd as follows:
That tract of 1913 acres, more or lcS''
lying in Townsville Township Van'o
County, and bounded on the Nor'h W
the lands of Luther Narrow on r''
East by the lands OF Warren WIZ
liams; on the South by the lanuS ~
DR.. j. H. Parker Estate; on the "c''
by the lands of Joseph Aston Esta'o.
Being the tract of land helelolo10
to Grandson S. Taylor py -.
D. Burwell by deed recorded Il. ''l
office of the Register of DeeuS ~
Vance County in Book Is at page or.
All bids will be received su5Jcc, ~
rejection or confirmation by the Clc." 81,
of said Superior Court. The succeS'it'l
bidder will be required to deP"o'ss
$500 as q forfeit and guaranty
with his bid immeold'gS
after the sale. If deposit is nov me-
notice is now given that sad l"I'" a
will be resold at the same place
upon the same terms at ocloCN'
m. of the same day. Every DeposiV "oi
forfeited or accepted will be returned
This 5th day of March, 1886.
r. G. KITTREl'i"
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
TODAY,S YESTERDAYS

March 25, 1519-SpanlSh led by Her
nando Cortes, "a, captured Tobasco, al
the southern extremity of Mexico, and
began his conquest of the country
From Mexico they spread northwaro
into California, New Mexico, Arizona
Texas Louisiana, etc, and were re-
sponsible for the fact that Old World
civilization, as represented by Chris
tan churches, schools, printing-shops
etc, were thriving in those sections
before any English colony was estab-
lished in America.
A republic was flouriShing In Anne
RIGA when Cortes arrived, and he
would not have succeeded in his con-
quest without its aid! The republic
of Tlaxcala had been frequently at
tackled by the Aztec empire of Monte
yuma, and the assistance vengeful
Tlaxcalans gave the European invad-
ers played the decisive part in the
campaign of Cortes' handful of men
against the thousands of AZtecs.
March 25 1639-English Americas
first water-power project was begun
In the records of the town of Ded-
ham, Mass, appears this:
Inc ZOlu Ol y6 IIlOIlLIl, NOlIAOillJ
Called March, 1889. Assembled whose
names are underwritten viz. Ordered
vt a Ditch shall be made at Com
mon Charge through purchased Me
dove unto We East brooke. VT may
both be a pticon fence in we same;
as also may serve for a Course unto
a water mill"
In other words, construction Of a
canal to provide water power was au-
thorized.
March 25, 1813-The American flag
was flown in battle in the Pacific for
the first time-against the ship of a
nation with which the U. S. was not
at war.
The frigate Essex, commanded by
33-year-old Captain David Porter, the
first American ship-of war to round
the Horn, was on its way to break up
British whaling in the south Pacific
when it engaged the Peruvian cruiser
Nerevda and destroyed it. No war
had been declared between Peru and
the U. S., but Porter believed the Per-
uvians friendly to the English.