davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, April g CUP)-Fright- ened traders dumped holdings over board on the Stock Market today. Prices crashed in one of the widest declines of the year and trading for time was so heavy that tickerS were six minutes late.
 Railroad shares dropped to the lowest levels since January 27, while Industrial and Utility issues were at new lows since March 13.
 The session began with small advances. Failure to carry through yesterdays rise led timid traders to sell. Meantime, European sell or- derS were reported. Soon unloading spread. Shorts increased commit ments.
 There was nothing i'll the news to account for the sudden drop, but traders circulated rumors in true bear style. Adverse interpretation was placed on all items that had an inkling of pesSimism and good news was ignored.
 Actual news included improve ment in many corporation reports for the first quarter as compared with year ago. Car loadings con- tinued to show a favorable trend.
 Declines in railroad shares rang ed to points in Union Pacific Carl R. Gray, president of the road, re- ported that April net operating in come would decline from a year ago because of heavy expenditures fro equipment and repairs.
 Atchinson dropped points and declines of 2 to 4 points were noted in Delaware & Hudson, Great Northern, New York Central, Southern Pacific and outhern Rail- way issued.
 Steels were driven down. U. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

NEXT-What has brought the Wall street Cock Robin back to life?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

for NEA Service and The Waterbury Demo- crat, John T. Flynn, world famous author economist, examines the phenomenon of a public, badly burnt" in the Crash of '29, returning enthusiastically to the market while security prices soar at a pace not even equalled in the days of the Coolidge bull market. Today's , article on this page is the first of the two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
High for week of
 Ataril q II 1AoE

Jack, think the end of htis depres- sion is here and that this is the time to start buying" A clerk from large brokerage house on Broad way was going into the office at the time and overheard this. He rushed back to his office with the news and this firm sent Up buy bulletins which
 set in motion the upward swing. That was the beginning of the most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

New veins having been found in the Pumpsiant gold mines Of Caer larvonshire. Wales. the oldest gold mines fin Great Britain. hav- ing been worked during the Roman occupation. more than iS0 miners will be put to work there at once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

THE stock market likes A to think of itself as the best of all business barometers. Well, then, hoW's business? Much, much better on this Wall Street barometer than it would seem to be from other barometers.
 In two penetrating ar ticles written exclusively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Harbingers of the boom that has lured thousands into the stock market are the crowds that throng the once empty board rooms of Wall street brokers. In this un- usual candid camera study, Mar garet BOurke-W White has kaleidO- scopically recorded the emotional reactions of typical board room crowd, their attention riveted to the quotations board. Apprehen- sive wonder, excited interest, list lessness, disappointment, cheerful ness fash across the expressive faces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

90 20 20 Indus. R. R. Util.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

eral small jars of the drug, Q pipe, and several small boxes of 'yan. shee," or ashes. At the Frank Dong laundry ct 26 Union street, Foo was arrested and three other laundries ct All South Main street, owned by Charlie Louis, 1lS Baldwin street, owned by Sam Walsh and 238 East Main street, owned by Woo Fong, were visited but no evidence was found.
 Was Under Surveillance
 Police disclosed today that the 6. tablishment ct 4l9 East Main street, in the heart of North Square, has been under surveillance for nearly c year and that there is reason to be. lieve 1t is patronized indiscrimlnate. ly by whites and Chinese. White men and women have been observed going in and out of the store ct odd hours, according to police.
 The opium and yanshee seized in the raids has been taken by Agent Rivard to Hartford where 1t will undergo chemical analysis. It is ex- pected that the report will be give en at the court hearing Friday. Rivard has visited Waterbury sev. erai times since his recent appoint. ment to the narcotic force.
 Acting on reports that marihuano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Rebels, LoyaLists
 Ln Death Struggles
Continued from Page D

Unitsd PrVss Staff Correspondents ct the GuadarrArnA mountain front saw yesterday new government ate tacIEs in the eomosierra sector, in which artillery and airplanes did the work while the infantry and machine gun corps, following up artillery barrages, advanced without firing c shot.
 Rebels Abandon Munitions
 Though the rebels succeeded In withdrawing from what threatened to be c disastrous position after the first government successes, the United Press men saw Q consider able quantity of abandoned mater. ials, including one convoy of % motor trucks and automobiles laden with munitions, arms and provis- ions.
 officers were enthusiastic at their progress and the discipline of their hastily organized army of loyal troops, civil and storm guards, and civilians.
 New rebel attacks may slow plans if not alter them, though there ia no sign here of any increased rebel strength or morale
 Cabinet officials, political and la' bor leaders, including the fiery wo- man communist deputy Dolores ID. arruri, called the Passion Flower, continue frequent visits to the front encoiiraRifR the 1oyalistS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

A tropical storm of the type that sometimes lays large sections of the gulf coast, blew itself out over the fnarstlands south of New Orleans today after alarming Louisiana for 24 hours. oil derricks, telephone wires and small trees fell before tho winds 40-mile- e-an-hour force, put damage otherwise was slight.
 WashOut Rall Lines
 Phoenix, Ariz., July % = (UP) - Heavy rains on the Califormin. Arizona border adder washed out rail lines today to the damage Of 6 30-hour storm that has killed three persons.
 Heat Fled Before Storm
 Kansas City, Mo-, July 28 -(UP) = Soaring heat iTi much of the Kansas and Missouri areas fled to- day before e northwestern gale that brought slight damage in scattered sections.
 Twenty.seven days here without rain ended with the storm last night. The wind at times reached hurricane proportions, and airport dispatches said B.nlinute period of 6i.nile-an-hour wind was Te" corded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
AMERICANS TO
 BE EVACUATED
tcOntInusd from Page lS
Didn't Say Waw

Didn't Say Hew
 WendeIin did not say what means of transportation would be used to evacuate the Americans and other foreigners, but 1t was presumed that he had obtained assurances that the Spanish government would furnish 0 special train and armed escort to make the run to the Med. iterranean coast.
 The U. 8. cruiser Quincy arrived today at Alicante on the Mediter- ranean coast of Spain, prepared to receive the Americans whey they ar rive from Madrid.
 Wendelln had been pressing the Spanish authorities for days to fur nish transportation and an escort, and yesterday he was joined in his requests by other members of the diplomatic corps in Madrid, repre- senting all foreigners beleaguered there.
 14O British Evacuated
 Consul William D. Chapman ct Bilbao reported that 140 British na- tionals had been evacuated from there yesterday on e British ship Of the Americans remaining in Bilbao all except one are ready to evacuate on the next trip of the U. s. Okle- honla or some other ship, Chapman said.
 Consul Lynn W. Franklin. report. Ing from Barcelona, on the other side of Spain. said the situation there remained about the same. There was no shortage of food or other living necessities, he said.
 Additional churches were being burned and there was 6 certain amount of uncontrolled robbery and killing throughout the city. No Am. ericans have been injured to date.
 Take Me, Take My Dog
 New York, July 28-(UP)--"Take me, take my dog," two Americans sang last night as they refused to leave refugee-crowded Gibraltar on the 8. s. Exeter of the American export line for Boston and New York without their pets.
 Capt. Stanley Ransche, who res. cued i64 persons from the Spanish revolution in an emergency run from Marseilles to Barcelona, wirelessed his office here today that only two of the four passengers he was to take on for Gibraltar came aboard last night. A quarantine prohibits dogs leaving the island.
 Tho Exeter, with ii0 passengers, is due in Boston next Tuesday and here Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

chin.
 A quick shave this morning, how- ever, restored the president to Ilor- maj appearance.
 Quebec Visit
 When MT. Roosevelt departs for Quebec it will be by the way of St. Andrews, N. B., le miles from Cam pobello. There his train will be waiting to carry him to quebec for 6 days visit.
 At the conclusion of his discuss sion with Tweedsmuir he will er- train for the United states. It wai believed that hO would stop som0- where in Vermont end begin an automobile tour of the New Eng. land and New York flood regions before returning to Hyde Park, N. F., and Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
HAMDEN COUPLE
 MET WITH DEATH

Hamden, Conn, July 20-(UP)- Mary B. Lincoln, 10, and her fiance, James II. Webb, 2d, both of Ham, den were killed last night when Q "New Haven" road freight train crashed into their automobile less than 200 yards from Webb's home.
 The accident occurred on the Brooksvale avenue crossing. Webb, police said, apparently did not see the approaching train until 1t was too late. Skid marks were visible for more than 30 feet on the road lead ing to the tracks.
 Although engaged for . year, for- nal announcement of the engage ment was to have been made this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
MISS PENDLETON
 FUNERAL HELD

Wellesley, Mass, July 28. (UP)-- Funeral services were held today for Miss Elylen Fitz Pendleton, 7i, re- tired president of Wellesley college who died of Q paralytlc stroke sun- day.
 Dr. Henry Knox sherill, Episcopal bishop of eastern Massachusetts. and pr. Boyton Merrill, pastor ol the West Newton Congregational church. ofticiated ct the monde. aominational services in the college chapel on Wellesley campus. Both arc trustees of the college.
 Members of the class of io36 acted as ushers and the college Carillon was played before and after the services by Edward 3. 0anEnons Of Cohasset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

retutned from Europe yesterday. Morgan said the party had @ 9l00,- 900 balance at the end of the na- tional convention and has collected ST0O,OOO since. At the beginning of thesl9S2 campangn, he recalled, the party was in debt.
 Haven't Decided Amount
 we haven't decided how much money we will need" Walker said at ithe end of the conference. "I1l reqiiIre several days to make plans foriour financial campaign"
 walker collected his first money for the party within five minutes after he was appointed. Dean Ai- fange, counsel for Q Kentucky to- bacco firm, gave him c check for Sl.0O0.
 Massachusetts, for Roosevelt
 Joseph Mc0rath, national cofl1- mitteeman and party state chair man of Massachusetts, told Farley that a new party organization haa increased Massachusetts registration to 74,0O0 more than the republican poll. The state positively" will give its electoral vote to MT. Roosevelt he said.
 The governors who will broadcasl criticisms of Governor Landonl speech tonight are Henry Horner 0l illinois, Charles 1T. Martin of ore. gOn, R. l.. Cochran of Nebraska Clyde L. Herring Of Iowa, deorg' H. Earle of Pennsylvania, and Iheo' dore Y. Green Of Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

the capital today. A slowing of pace on both sides indicated the possibility, even the likelihood, of Q stalemate In which for some days neither side might gain Q decisive advantage in the Madrid area. The rebels, hurled back by the loyalists in c series of fierce mountain clashes, have succeeded, apparently, in reforming their lines and are again in position to meet attack with attack. Government forces seemed still to hold the initiative all over the north.
 Rebels Asking Ald
 Urgent appeals for assistance broadcast again and again over the radio from Seville, the chief rebel center in the far south, pointed to g desperate situation there despite rebel sorties on Malaga, on the southeast coast. Predictions of early victory for the rebels Ceased, and General don2alo Queipo Dc Llano commander in chief in the south appealed instead to all rebel syTI' pathizerS to join him - including those he said were hiding in idle. ness" in Gibraltar. He appealed alsC for arms from the British, German and Italian governments, to be de- iivered to the Seville ares.
 Rebel Chief Reforms Lines
 General Emilio Mola, the rebe' commander in chief in the north seemed to have succeeded in with- drawing his men to new base lines while the rebel advance guards con- tinued the fight for 0uadarrama mountain passes commanding Mad rid. It was believed that he has con- centrated his greates force, and has entrenched 1t for 6 long defense If necessary, in the region of the ari- cient walled city of Medinaceli, once c MooriSh stronghold, o6 miles north east of Madrid on the road to Za- ragoza, the rebel northeastern cen- ter which government troops are nearing. In tho 0uadarramas prop CT, the rebel advance forces were holding positions on the far side of the duadarrama ridge, with their chief strength at the somosierra pass, on the road to BurgoS, and San Rafael on the road to Segovia.
 Hope of Rebels
 There seemed no doubt that the rebels main, if not only, apparent hope of decisive success lay in Q smashing victory in the 0uadar- ramas, and there was no sign that such Q success was near.
 Tn the south, the tone of rebel statements indicated clearly that their position right now Is bad; in the San Sebastian area in the far north the government had strength ened the positions 1t holds though rebels rallied for new attack; the government seemed unchallenged in It's possession of almost the entire coast.
 Way Out For Americans
 The government intends to con. tinue today the regular train ser. vice to the east coast which was started yesterday, which offers c way out of the capital to American or other foreign refugees who wish to leave.
 Complete order continued here.
 The general situation today seem- cd to be that barring c change of trend, government forces might ex- pect to continue to gain strength but that the rebels in some areas, in the north central region, might be able to hold out for weeks.
 Both sides seemed determined to fight to @ finish, and to take harsh vengeance on the losers: hence there was Q threat of many weeks of fighting and of many months of reprisals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Chinese Caught h
 Opium Raids Here
CContinued from Page D

was being sold in the vicinity he called ct the office of superinten. dent of Police William J. Roach several months ego with samples of the plant in it's wild state, and the finished product, known as "reefer cigarets," and said to be c particu- larly dangerous drug producing rec actions in the addict which lead to c homicidal urge. None of this drug was discovered in the raids.
 Arrests In Bridgeport
 Three Chinese have been arrested in Bridgeport and an assortment of opium dispensing equipment and narcotics seized in Q raid which has been linked with opium traffic not only in this city but throughout the southwestern section of the state. Evidence which led to all the raids, police said, was found with the are rest of Fong in Nichols Sunday.
 The Waterbury laundryman was stopped in Nichols by Constable Beckwith and State Trooper Viso. kay of the Westport barracks and detained on suspicion. A search of his car revealed Q small quantity of dope and two pieces of paper with Bridgeport addresses were found on his person. The three Chinese ar. rested as the result of the Bridge port raid will be arraigned in Bridgeport city court Thursday on charges of possessing narcotics.
 Police describe the raided dens as being simply bare rooms furnished with cots where the addict may re- cline after taking the .pipe." In North Square last night Q large crowd gathered while the raid was under way and at the other four establishments crowds of curious persons had to be kept back by po- lice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Storm Wreckage Left
 Ouer Eight States
tContlnued from Page D

Tropical disturbance of moderate intensity central 1l0 miles east- southeast of Miami, now moving more rapidly west-northwestward about 10 miles per hour. Storm in. creasing slowly in tensity but prob- ably has not reached hurricane force. Indications are that storm will reach extreme southeast Florida coast near Miami latter part of afternoon attended by gales over small area near center and tides above normal with increasing winds beginning near noon. Northeast storm warnings displayed It. Pierce to Key West. Caution advised ves- sels of south Florida coast"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

(Oontlnued from Page i.) village that Hopkins feels can be used with advantage.
 He saw the president for . few minutes yesterday when the former stopped for two hours in Welsh Pool Campobello, to greet Mrs. Roose- welt and some close friends. Hopkins is spending 0 vacation with his wife on Campobello Island.
 Creates Shock
 Meanwhile Mfr. Roosevelt and his three sons, the gentlemen crew" of the Savanna spent their final hours afloat in this little picturesque har- Dor in which they dropped anchor last night.
 MT. Roosevelt created Q mild shock when he arrived at Welsh pool yes- terday. He had cultivated c coin- plete set of sideburns while ct see and proudly exhibited them to the first lady. James, their eldest son, sported hissute adornment on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
NOVEL SUIT OF
 NORWALK WOMAN

Westport, Conn, July 2s. (UP)- Ida O. Cuneo, Norwalk, has brought suits totalling $25,000 against the Connecticut O., and Clement E. Reynolds, Westport, charging she suffered permanent injuries when a passenger took over operation of Q bus, and perked it suddenly to Q halt, throwing her to the floor.
 The operator of the bus, the at- tachment alleges, left the vehicle when he saw 6 fire hose lying across the Boston Post road at Green Farms. Reynolds, the woman charges, thereupon drove the bus over the hose and made Q sudden stop, throwing her from the seat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
FAST CHARTER MEMBER

Danielson, Conn, July 2S-tUPI- Alfred A. Boswell, 73, last charter member of Quinebaug Lodge of odd TeIIovs is dead. Boswell fell from a staeing on a garage while at work yesterday, landing upon his head Death followed last night at Day. Kimball hospital, Putnam. Until re- gently, he had lived in East River. where he was proprietor of East River Inn for 12 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
CONG. SMITH IS
 GIVEN BIG BOOST
Continued from Page D


 of the delegates to t1le congressional convention this fall.
 Sweep Is Toward Smith
 As stated yesterday in tho Demo- crat, the general sweep in the dis trict IS toward the renomination of Congressman Smith. Efforts on the part of Hogan packers to cause friction in the district and ct tine fall convention were drowned upon not only by leaders of the party in the valley and in LitchfleId county but also by state chieftains
 The fifth district republicans, lt Is being pointed out, are fighting among themselves for the congress slonal nomination. The democrats therefore. should maintain 6 solid front. it is asserted. rather than go into a convention battle which will leave certain factions. which must necessarily be created, working against each ether during the final
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
REBEL CHIEF s
 VERY CONFIDENT
CcOntinued fruIm rugs I.J


 When the rebel crews want to bomb the enemy, they open e trap deer in the floor Of Che piano and drop their bOmhs. Some carry hand grenades which they throw into masses of lCysIistg as the planes swoop low.
 Rebel aviatoEB hmve succeeded also in putting machine guns on their commercial craft, but because of the planes construction it has not been possible to fix the gums @ they will be Of much use.
 Gen. nHoIa COmAdemt
 Gen. Emilio 1Goia, the rebel coEn- n1ander iE1 chief in the north, con- tinues to express himself most op- timistically. "Are you confident of reaching 1Gadrid?" I asked him ct his headquarters ct Burgog. "More than that -certatn," he replied.
 Cnce in Madrid, he said, the reb- els intended to reorganize and build up the army to make Spain again Q great nation under c strong military dictatorBhip.
 No Monarchy Nc Said
 There is no question of restoring the monarchy" he added. This is Q purely republican nlovementna. tionalism against internationalisrl1, Spanish tradition against Marxism." {"
 Gen. Mola said that the left wing popular front would dissolve "when" the rebels got to Madrid.
 Punishment to be meted out to loy- alist leaders, he said, would depend on their own conduct.
 Spanish War ZephyrS
 Gibraltar, July 28.-(UP)-6pan- ish loyalists were reported retreattng in disorder toward Malaga today be- fore Q rebel advance, and setting fires as they went to impede the rebel advance. Great clouds of smoke were visible from Gibraltar.
 The rebels are members Of the crack Spanish legion from Morocco. Their aim is to take Malaga, once in their hands and an important coastal city.
 Despite the advance, the rebel po- sition in the far south was not re- garded as strong end rebel head. quarters ct Seville were droning out appeals and threats from the wire. less station which had been flashing predictions of victory.
 San Sebastian, July 20-(UP)- Government troops today stormed and captured the barracks ct Loyola in which were quartered more than Q regiment of insurrectionists who had held the post stubbornly against repeated thrusts by loyalist troops.
 After occupying the barracks, the lcyalist militia started Q drive to- wards Navarro against Gen. Emilio Moia, northern rebel leader.
 After c bombardment and bayonet attack on the barracks, the insur- gents, comprising infantry, artillery and fascist units, surrendered uncon- ditionally.
 The officers and non commissioned officers marched under escort to government headquarters to await their fate.
 Hendaye, French.spanish iron: tier, Juy 2e.-(UP)-epanish rebels in . new attack sought today to isolate San Sebastian and Irun as a prelude to an attack on San 6ebaS. tian, they hope to save 400 men be- sieged in Q barracks suffering from lack of food and water.
 At the same time loyalist coun- er.attacking columns left both San Sebastian and run to attack the rebels. Their immediate objective was OyafSun, which the rebels seized after dragging four.inch guns across the northern mountains with the aid of oxen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
LATE REALTY NEWS
MortKaKe Deeds

Karolyn Josephine Martin Farrell to l.. Russell Carter and Earle B. Carter. trustees, real estate on the south side of East Main street, the corner of South Elm and Union streets and the north side of Union street, $2,200.
 Cesare D. Piola to Romeo Morandi, real estate on the west side of Ham. ilton avenue, 9l,000.
 Quit Claim Deeds:
 Domenico Rossi to Cesare D. Piola, real estate on the west side of Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Legal Notices
LI0U0R PERMIT

,This iE to glve notice that !. sleas%lss %s,.sSa!s sisn,;y1s'Ss Ss;,!SS with tho Liquor Control Commits :S. :S. fSE oSScis %SySTs Hss' isac tSs iS: is: premsies T7i Bank st. Waterbury, Conn, The business i6 owHsd by Charles stamkeviciua, of 2 Charles st., waterbury. Conn, and will Do Of 9 Charles St. Waterbury, Conn, "' psrCmHi,HeRfLEs rCmHi,HRfLEs sTANKrvIcIus.
 Dated July 2Stll, 1886. 7-29--g.l