davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
CARDINAL PACELLT
 ARRIVES IN U. s. A.
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(Continued from Page D
 exercise of 8 just, legitimate and well ordered liberty"
 "The duties of my ofdce," he said, have brought me into many coun- tries and have given me an insight into the soul of many peoples. What then could be more natural for me than the desire to know at first hand also this great and powerful nation which holds such a unique and important. place among all the peoples of the world; which by its energy and vast territory, by the force of its labor and organization, by its ideals and its sense of reality, by its inexhaustible forces of wealth and by its progress has done such great things in the past and prom ises so much for the future not only for this country but also for all hu- manity."
 He sought to make it clear that his visit did not concern any busi- ness in connection with his office by saying:
 Despite the private character of my visit know well that I am ex- pected to make my little contribu- tion to the representatives of the press as 8 sort of journalistic tax of entry into the United States. Ac- cordingly, I am happy to be able to say that the holy father in the midst of the heavy burdens of his apostolic office, with youthful energy and un- tiring devotion, ever labors by every means in his power to extend to all peoples and all nations in their present difficulties the incomparable aid and encouragement found only in the teachings of Christ"
 Cardinal Pacelli declared that in "these difficult times, so disturbed by political and social passions" the voice of the pope expresses "the dic- tates of reason and equity, of jus tice and prudence, of wisdom and humanity"
 The church, the cardinal added, cannot refrain from reminding peo- ples and those who govern them of their duty to submit without re- serve, not only in private life but also in public life, to the supreme dominion of God, and to the majes- ty of divine law, natural and posi- tive, which takes precedent over all human legislation"
 The cardinal was accompanied by a staff of aides, including his secre- tery, Prof. Enrico Galeazzi. He ap- peared to enjoy the attempts of the press to interview him and he will- ingly posed for camera men. But he repeated constantly that he had nothing to say outside t. state- ment.S
 At the pier he was greeted by dig nitaries of the church in the New York diocese and aboard the boat he was met by a delegation which included the Most Rev. Amleto Cic- ognani, apostolic delegate to the United States, Bishop Auxiliary Ste- phen J. Donahue, of New York, and James Cox Brady, Jr., nephew of Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, whose guest the cardinal will be during his stay in this country.
 The cardinal left for the residence of Patrick Cardinal Hayes for a short visit before going to the Long | Island estate of Mrs. Brady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
LOCAL GRID TEAM
 TOSTART SUNDAY
LitchfeId to Show Here in Opener-BOb Great-
 Orex Coach
WATERvMLE

The All-Waterville football team will open its current season on the Waterville park gridiron on Sunday afternoon. Manager Bill Williams has booked the strong Litchfield team which provides Waterville with an unusually fine attraction. The game will start at 2 o'clock. The local team will present strong array of local talent which should measure up to the high standard of last years team. Bobby Greatorex has been assisting in coaching and has been greatly impressed by the results of the first practice sessions. A good turnout of local football fans will greet the Waterville teams on their first appearance.
 Contract Club
 Mrs. George French and MrS. c. Arthur DuBoiS, playing in the East- West position scored the highest number of match points, 35, at this weeks session of the Cornell Con- tract Bridge club of Waterville. The runners-up in their division were Mrs. Joseph Montambault and Mrs. Katherine Malia, who scored 30 points.
 The North-south division was led by Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. Joseph McArdle with B points. Second place went to Mrs. George Goggins and Mrs. Charles Ferry, who scored g points.
 Mrs. Edward Cookson and Mrs. Leon Totten continue to lead the official standing with 141k match points. Second place Is held by Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Grain, who have 12T7s points, and thus third place tie at 124K points between Mrs William Rooney, Mrs. Joseph McArdle and Mrs. George French-Mrs. c. Arthur Du- BOiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
SIMPSON WON'T
 ACT AS JUDGE

Geneva, Oct, 8-(UP)-Former secretary of state Henry L. Stim- son telegraphed the league Of na- tions today, declining nomination to be a judge of the world court at the Hague, to succeed Frank B. Kellogg.
 Stimson's telegram said:
 "While deeply approaching the honor conferred by the national groups which suggested my candl- dacy for the world court, l regret to say that it is quite impossible for me to accept this nomination"
 The league assembly, which con- vened at 5:30 p. m., was expected to select Dr. Manley O. Hudson, professor at Harvard university, for the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

these appointments to the Wilson civil service basis.
 The one section of the Postoff1ce Department where 1t is permitted to ascertain the employees politics is the division of postal inspectors. Their work was so often involved in the investigation of political ap- pointees that President Wilson ls- sued an executive order that the force be equally divided between re- publicans and democrats.
 Yet when MT. Farley took charge, after 12 years of republican control, there were only 16S democrats out of 8 total of $40 inspectors. Even today there are PAP democrats to 3l3 republicans in this important corps.
 NEXT: Senator Lester J. Dickin- son of Iowa scans the record of the president he calls "the greatest promise breaking chief executive ln the history of the nation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
FRENCH POLICE
 RAID FASCISTS
Continued from Page 1o


 secutors, acting in behalf of Premier Leon Blum's left wing coalition government, expected to prove that the French Social NArty is the old Croix De Ecu (Cross of Fire) or ganization of Col. Francois De La Roque in disguise.
 The Croix De Ecu was outlawed and disbanded by government order as one of the organizations that threathened the internal peace of the country. LaRoque metamorpros- ed it into the new Social Party, with the same personnel Government agencies maintained an air of mystery regarding the raids.
 LaRoque's home was among those raided.
 They raided also the offices of La Roque's newspaper, Flambeau. In all there were 28 raids, police said, in cluding the Party general head quarters and headquarters of the Party's sport society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

d'affaires, handed the communica- ton to Lord Plymouth, acting chalr- man of the non-intervention com mittee, while the committee was 1n recess yesterday. It was in the form of a statement by Kagan in behalf of his government.
 It made the direct charges that German airplaneS reached the Spanish rebels from Germany, thai poison gas reached the rebels from Italy, that Portugal permitted its frontier to be used by the rebels.
 It ended:
 "The soviet government fears that the situation created by the repeat ed violations of agreements makes the agreements practically non-ex- istent. The soviet government can by no means agree to change the agreements of non-interference in. to screen which masks military assistance to the insurgents by some participants to the agreements against the legal Spanish govern ment. In view of this the soviet gov. ernment is obliged to declare that ii measures to halt the violations are not taken immediately, 1t considers itself free of its obligations under the agreements"
 Second Note
 A second note, delivered this morning, makes the formal accusa- ton that Portugal has violated the non-intervention pacts.
 Russia charges that the effect o1 tine agreements had been to block ade the legal Spanish government with which all the fascist nations aid.
 The communication was published in Moscow, but not here.
 Copies Given Out
 In London, copies of the comnu. nication were distributed only con. fidentially to embassies and lega- tions of nations represented on the n-intervention committee, anG dispatched to capitals concerned.
 It appeared certain that if the committee did not abandon what Moscow considered its inactivity alleged to be serving the vital in- terests of the Spanish insurgents Russia would consider giving sim liar aid to the government, threat ening the results of two months of anxious negotiations to prevent the Spanish civil war from embroiling other nations.
 It would be necessary for the powers to take immediate action of some sort.
 Investigate Charges
 Russia is understood to be pre- pared to suggest that the non-inter- vention committee dispatch a conl- mittee to Spain to investigate charges of violations of neutrality to post observers on the scene, pre- sumably on the Portuguese-Spanist frontier and at seaports.
 Not only Portugal, Germany and Italy but Great Britain were ex- pected to oppose any such proposal Britain's opposition would be on the argument that such obServers might become involved in incidents that would aggravate, not disSipate bad feeling.
 Russia is believed ready to insist that the non-intervention commit tee face the facts and consider its communication as the first order of business. If it does, the strange pol- icy of the opwers in the civil war will be drawing to an end. one way or another-the refusal to supply arms to the Spanish constituted government whose diplomatic en- voys they receive while it is com- mon knowledge that airplanes of recent foreign make are bombing the Spanish government forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

What other president ever appointed to his cabi- net two men of the opposition party? President Roosevelt did
 He confded the great departments most closely touching the economic crisis and its solution to those progressive republicans Henry A. Wallace and Har- old L. Ickes To the Department of Agriculture and to the Public Works Administration in the Interior Department was entrusted the largest disbursement of funds any government ever made in peace time.
 Through Wallace and lckes, President Roosevelt made the fund control partisan at the source.
 It is & well-known fact in Washington-a fact which some of my democratic friends frequently compain-that these gentlemen staffed their depart ments with more republicans than democrats.
 know nothing directly, of course, of the party affiliations of their men in the field. But this thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

NSOAAOAAAAOA 4AOAAA . o9S =" to sell part of their product to other countries, to do so and be paid for that product; or whether we shall make it impossible for these branches to trade, and throw their land out of production and their people out of work and so de- press conditions throughout the country"
 The secretary said the principles and methods which Gov. Landon advocated for carrying out rec ciprocal trade program would rene der 1t completely sterile and make it thus a sham and a fraud"
 He said Gov. Landon's recipro. cal trade agreement discussion cone tained confused, inaccurate, and incoherent statements"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

Representatives of 21 provincial and municipal chambers of conn., Inerce in China have formed an as- sociation to combat smuggling, the aim being nationwide boycott by all trade against smuggled goods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
FIRE SWEEPS HOME

Quincy, Mass, Oct 8E6UP)-A woman was overcome and 50 in- mates forced out when fire swept the Sailor Snug Harbor" home today. The fire started in sleeping quarters and was discovered by John Fleming, an employe. The el- derly men at the home fled the three-story wooden structure. Min nie Chalmer, a cook, was overcome by smoke. Damage was estimated at $3000.
 Cuba iS considering a proposal to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
DIES OF INJURIES

Needham, Mass, Oct 8-(UP)- Mrs. Dorothy Austin, 35, of Newton died at hospital early today of in- juries suffered when she fell or jumped 6 feet from an observation tower yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

gonde, which had . fire in one hold, in the Mediterranean two days out of Anglers enroute to the Nether- lands East Indies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
BOTH SIDES
 of inc CAMPAIGN
By JOHN HENRY BARTLETT

Formerly Republican Member U S. Civil Service Commission have administrations change in Washington dupons that backbone of administrative cncy the civil service of devoted men and women who a career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

neWSpaperS the Deal there had been administration these with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
BLAZING BOAT
 SAFE IN PORT

Amsterdam, oct. S-(UP)-The
 Netherlands motor liner Marnix Van St. Adlegonde has arrived safely ct Ajaccio, Corsica, after being afire in the Mediterranean, advices said today. Passengers and crew were reported well. Hold No. 2 in which the fire developed, was flooded. The liner is to proceed soon to Genoa and thence continue its voyage Monday, it was understood. l.
 London. Oct. s-(Ur)-The Britt ish destroyer Codrington sped today to the assistance of the Netherlands motor liner 1Earnix Van St. Aide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

can honestly say JlAC uIIue1 none of his predecessors have the men charged with the administra- ton of the civil service laws been as considerate of and as obedient to the purposes of the law as have the men under President Roose- welt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08


 can honestly say that under none of his predecessors have the men charged with the administra- ticn of the civil service laws been as conSiderate of and as obedient to the purposes of the law as have the men under President Roose- welt.
 Holds Criticism Unfair
 These are facts that I have ob- served. I want to be fair to the Republicans, but insist that repub- 1icans shall not be unfair to Pres adent Roosevelt.
 For them to assert that there has been any exploitation of the govern ment service for partisan purposes IS to my knowledge unfair. For some newspaper correspondents to assert it shows they are either par tiSan themselves or ignore the facts.
 The administration has been at- lacked because it did not put the strictly emergency agencies under civil service. How much more Se- we're would that attack have been if these temporary agencies had been made 8 permanent part of the Government by inclusion of their Personnel under civil service protec- ton?
 When the emergency ended it would have proved difficult indeed to disband them. It cannot be Questioned that many of this tenn pCrary personnel, too, were of the republican party. In the emergency That called for the agencies crea- ton, when action was the need of the hour, 1t would have taken months to create the places under civil service and examine and choose applicants.
 Uphold Civil Service
 In their inception, in their man. Agement of personnel, and in the policies looking toward their ter pilnation, I believe these emergen- .cy agencies have adhered admirably 10 the spirit of civil service. There was good republican precedent, of course, for their exemption. Pres- 1dent Hoover set up the Reconstruc- xiCn Finance Corporation under a law empowering it to choose person. mel without regard to civil service Requirements.
 In regard to agencies created on a more permanent basis, it should not be forgotten that either the law that established them or an execu- tive order of the president put their semployes under civil service. Praise for Farley
 It would not be fair to end this discussion without reference to the Pustoffice Department, in view of the unjustified attacks upon James "A. Farley. It should not be forgot ten that President Wilson first put the postmasterships under civil ser vice, requiring appointment of the person at the head of an examined list.
 President Harding put the selec- ton of postmasters back on the basis of selection by congressional and partisan recommendation. Pres 3dent Roosevelt has now restored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
COSMIC RAYS ARE
 CAUSE OF 'QUINS'

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
EKINS TAKES BIG
 LEAD IN AIR RACE

(Continued from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

Cuba is considering 8 proposal to regulate al ltobacco for export.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
SMOOT-HAWLEY
 TARIFF BLAMED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
LEGAL ACTION IS
 ROOSEVELT PLAN

Continued from Page D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
STOCKS CLOSE
WEEK With
RECOVERY
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June G.N.S0 .
The stock market closed the week
on a stronger note today after re-
cent declines on the gold bloc
crisis. Short covering aided the
recovery.
Traders took the view that the
French difficulties had been dis
counted and looked for an early
move to end the gold drain.
Gains were general with chem1-
Gals making the best group show
ing. Dupont rose over a point.
Air Reduction new hit new high.
Worthington Pump preferred B
spurted nearly 5 points. Another
strong odd-lot issue was Colonial
Beacon Oil, Standard Of New Jer-
sey subsidiary.
Oils were better as a group With
Jersey Standard up nearly a point.
SteelS recovered from the fear of
labor disturbances which weighed
them down recently. Motors were
higher and rails improved fraction
ally. Utilities were in demand at
slightly higher prices.
Merchandising shares continued
active. May department stores rose
2 points while Allied Stores hit a
new high. Mail orders were higher
in sympathy.
Bonds were stronger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
Woshinqton Produce Market

No I, 81; New stock: Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market slightly
stronger. North and South Carolina,
stave- barrels Vobblers, U. s. No. /.
$75O@8, fair quality S7@7.5O.
SweetpOtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. North Caro-
lima, bushel baskets Porto Ricans,
$1.50@1.75.
TOmatOes-One Texas arrived; l
Supplies liberal; demand moderate; mar
ct steady. Florida, lug boxes, green,
ripes and turning, wrapped, SKIS, SIG
$3.50, few higher; SKI, $1@1.25; Tiki,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Florida arrived;
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
True receipts light; supplies light: de-
mand moderate; market steady. Tom
Watsons, freight receipts, 1928 pounds,
average 75c; 1892 pounds, average 81.
each; truck receipts, 1924 pounds, av-
erage $75c each. Bulk per 100-melons,
Cuban Queens, truck receipts 1924
Asparagus-Supplies light demand
moderate; market steady. New Jersey,
pyramid crates, dozen punches, extra
Colossal, $3.50; Colossal. 81: Extra
Fancy, $1.75; Fancy, $3.50: Delaware,
pyramid crates, dozen punches, $1@1.75,
few So.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
1 broken car on track.
l
broken car on track. Supplies light;
demand moderate; market slightly
stronger. Florida. bushel hampers,
50 50@3.
supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market weak. Bushel hampers, green,
flat type: Virginia. ST. fair quality.
SIS; South Carolina. best 81 fair quail
Squash-suppltes light; demand light:
market wear. South Carolina, bushel
hampers white, wrapped, $3.50.
Eggplant - Supplies light; demand
crates, Fancy, 32.25; Choice, Sis.
Peppers-Supplies moderate; demand
very slow; market dull. Florida, u
bushel crates, green, Fancy, $125@1.5e;
few higher.
ucumbers-supplies light; demand
bushel baskets. $3.50.
Okra-supples light: demand fair;
market steady. Florida, bushel ham
pers, small size. $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate; de-
mand moderator market steady. North
and South Carolina, 32-quart crates,
early sales, $4,000; late sizes, $3.50
per crate.
Huckleberries-suppli very light;
demand light; market steady. Florida,
pints, 25@3Oc; quarts. so a SOC.
Oranges-Three California arrived
track California, boxes, $3.50@46O,
as to size and grade.
Lemons-Californta, boxes, No. 1, 81
@75O; No. 2, $650@7, as to size.
Honey Dews-Chile. standard crates,
ARRIVALS AT WASHINGTON
South CarOlina-65 32-quart crates
dewberries rs bushel baskets squash 95
bushel baskets snay beans
Delaware-12 crates asparagus.
CalifOrnia-64 Tugs ayOcadOS,
FlOrida-5 32-quart crates blueberries
100 bushel baskets eggplant. SIS II
bushel crates eggplant, 80 Tugs lines ~
bushel baskets parsley, 20 bushel baskets
okra. 81 bushel baskets peppers, "A l N
bushel crates peppers.
North CarOIina-24 5-peck baskets let
tuce 81 32-quart crates dewberries, Is
32-quart crates huckleberries AZ bushel
baskets squash.
Pennsylvania-21O BIB. baskets mush-
rooms.
virginia. barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-42 crates mixed vege-
tables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
OUTPUT SLUMP
SEEN FOR JUNE

A preliminary estimate of indus
trial activity for June indicates
that a decline of moderately great
err than seasonal proportions will
bew itnessed, Standard Statistics
reports. The Standard Statistics
Company index Corrected for sea-
sonal variation, 1926 equals 1000
for the month is tentatively placed
at 82.1 as compared with 855 for
thep receding month, and 67.9 for
June, 1885. The revised May fig
ure, incidentally, brought the in
dex to a new high for the recov-
cry movement. The firm adds:
"This indicated recession this
month reflects mainly prOspec-
tive lower operations in several
important consumers goods in
dustries. The index of consum-
ers' goods activity for the month
is 94.6 as compared with 1915
for May.
Largely because of seasonal
factors, aggregate textile activ.
ity probably will slacken. De-
spite recent expansion in de-
mand for cotton goods, the
trade is still following a con-
sentative purchasing program
and no marked improvement is
looked for this summer. More.
over, wooden operations have
been at an abnormally high
rate for the past 16 months,
with the result that heavy sup
eating a greater than seasonal
curtailment this month";"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
DECLINES
SLIGHTLY IN
DULL TRADE
By EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, June 6 U.N.S).
A somewhat easier tone developed
in curb stocks after a relatively
steady opening. Trading continued
in extremely light volume and
prices held in a narrow range.
No decided tendencies were appar-
ent in any division Of the list.
Minor declines were sustained
by a few of the miscellaneous
shares, while the bulk Of the list
held at unchanged levels.
Mining shares were mixed with
Hudson Bay and Consolidated
Mining steady and slightly higher
while Sunshine and Newmont
eaSed.
A slightly improved tone was in
evidence in the petroleums, where
a number of issues established
negligible gains. Creole worked
fractionally higher after it's drop
yesterday on failure to take divi-
dend action.
In the power shares, gains in
Electric Bond and Share were re.
duced and American Gas and
Electric eaSed fractionally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
COTTON STEADY
AFTER BREAK

NEW YORK, June 6 G.N.S).
Cotton futures steadied after their
break to a rs per cent bale loss
on reports of rain for the South
eastern belt, but failed to rally
materially and closed near lows
for the session.
The favorable crop weather, re-
ported at first, denied later and
again reported, created an ex-
tremely cratic market throughout
the short day.
July closed at 1852, off 2; O.
tober 1898, off IL; December 1918,
off 10; January 10.77, off 10;
March 1915, off Is, and May 1890,
off IL points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
DoW-Jones Averages

NEW YORK, June UN.S1-Tbo
high. low and close Of the Dow Homes
averages for today follow:
81 1ndustrlals -. 1901 1898 1884
20 railroads go. 45.47 45.27 As. 40
20 utilities ..... 5000 3O.77 80. SO