davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
President WiH Start Last DriDe Tonight
Will Speak This Week in New York, Penn., New Jer= sey, Delaware -Whirlwind Tour to Wind up Sat-
 urday Night in Madison Square Garden
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House
 COrreSpOndent)

Washington, Oct. 27-(UP)-Pres- ident Roosevelt concentrated the final phase of his campaign today on a drive to capture the 102 cleo toral votes of New York, Pennsyl- Vania, New Jersey and Delaware. Armed with half 8 dozen fighting speeches." he will leave tonight to begin speaking tour that will take him into the four states claimed by republicans for Governor Ali M. Landon. In his first address to an all-negro audience since the begin ming of the campaign, MT. Roosevelt yesterday told 4,000 persons at dedi- cation of 8 chemistry building at Howard university, that there should be no forgotten men and no forgotten races" He described the building, erected by the public works administration at cost of $626, ,00O, as "the happy conjunction of two important federal govern ment programs to meet the difhcul- ties of the depression"
 (ContirtIad OY1 Paoo 3l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Maine Citizens Were
 Declared No Paupers
Senator Lonergan Had Fought for Those Who Were on Federal Relief-Were Deprived of Votes
 at Last Election

Augusta. Me-, Oct. 2T-UP)- Maine citizens receiving state or federal relief work are entitled to full voting privileges and "are not paupers," state and federal legal authorities have decided after a day-long conference.
 The conference was the result of 8 request by democratic governor Louis J. Brann that legal authorities clarify the meaning of the Maine statute regarding paupers so that mo voter or citizen of Maine be de- prived of his right to vote in the presidential election"
 Brann's action followed a charge by U. s. Senator Lonergan CD Conn, of the senate campaign ex- penditures committee that Maine citizens o11 relief work had been de- prived of their vote in the Sept. IA "Barometer" election by alleged threats of being disfranchiSed as paupers.
 In a statement last night after the conference, U. s. District Attor- ney John D. Clifford, Jr., of Lewis ton said:
 Recipients of direct relief from the state under the emergency statute for the relief of unemploy- ables Chapter l, public laws Of
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
SPAIN TRIED TO
 STOP BOMBERS.
Fired on Them But Failed
 to Hit-Last Stand of Loyalist Forces
By IRVING PFLAUM

(COpyright 1886 Dy united kfe4SD
 Madrid, Oct. 27.-(UP)-Leftist defenders of Madrid today turned anti-aircreft cannon and machine guns of rebel airplanes which new over the capital and dropped bombs at the southern outskirts ol the city. The first rebel planes appeared at 8:45 a. m. Three low-winged bomb- CTS roared over Madrid, giving rise to fears that the ong-anticipated attack on the capital was at hand. Five others flew over at 10 a. m. The guns of the leftists failed to inflict damage on the enemy. No loyalist planes appeared. Loyalist militiemen took their posts on the last defense lines, hardly 10 miles from the city's southern suburbs, as Madrid fear fully awaited . final attack in force by the nationalists.
 Civilians Evacuated
 Civilians were evacuated from the defense area, including people of Pinto itlst across the Culebro yiver from the great Getafe aixdrcn1e. Pick and shovel trews Ieft the city at dawn in mot 4 trucks to dig the trenches for tn last stand. Madrid, once gay, abant 0ned all pretense of normal life. 4 hericans were ready at any moment to take shelter in the embassy where Charge d'AfaireS Eric o. Wendelin prepared to re- ceive them under the protection of the Stars and Stripes. Wendelin warned Americans not to venture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Monsignor Ryan ln Debate
 With Wesleyan President

peY,dence on others, its cost, its resort to deception, and because it has not worked.
 Speaking before the Get-Together club, Msgr. Ryan, professor of moral theology at Catholic university, de- clared the MIRA comes closest to being the underlying assumption of the New Deal" He said reduce ton of interest rates by the New Deal follows the doctrine of econ omist John Maynard Keynes who states capitalism will not again be established until the interest rate declines almost to the vanishing point" "As far as I can sec" Msgr. Ryan said, "laissez-faire Is the only alternative offered by those opposing the New Deal. LaisSez- faire has nothing constructive to offer as solution of getting back to work eight to 10 million url- employed" Recovery has been slow" he said, but look where we started from"
 McConaughty attacked the ad- ministration for introducing methods absolutely foreign to America. The New Deal, he said. has created 9 most acute class antagonism, and has caused large part of the popu- lation to think of the government as Santa Claus. It has also re- ated a greater concentration in the hands of one man than ever be- fore" "No group" said McCon- anghty, ''can definitely profit at the expense of others. Lower inter est rates implies 8 greater degree of government responsibility and hence government regulation. ln- come to charitable agencies from endowmentS has been decreased" " The New Deal, he concluded, has created among Americans "a loss Of independence and Self-reliance."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
BONDED DEBTS OF CITY WILL BELESSENED WPA Bonds, However, to Relieve Needy May Be
 Issued Promptly ALDERMEN ASKED
 TO ATTEND SESSION Altitude of Alderman Phil- lips Is Likened to That
 of Gov. Landon

Waterbury, which is now considering issuing bonds to provide relief for the local needy over the winter months, will reduce its bonded indebtedness to the extent of over a quarter of a million dollars during the coming month, it was learned today. The city will pay off $232,000 on it's bonded in- debtedness and, in addition, pay out $74,125 in interest on bonds during November. This afternoon the board of aldermen was in con- ference with Controller Daniel J. Leary in 8 study of past WPA ex- penditures. The session started at 2 o'clock.
 WPA Bond Issue
 At 4 o'clock this afternoon the board of finance will meet at the
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
CHURCH BURNS

Randolph, Mass, Oct. 27 -(UP)-Fire, famed by a high wind, last night swept the First Congrega- tional church and ignited five houses and a factory nearby. Damage to the church was estimated at $1OO,OOO. At the height of the blaze a 135-foot steeple collapsed. Aid was sum- moned from four nearby towns to control the blaze. Damage to the other build- ings was only slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Mrs. Simpson Escaped Re- pOrters Twice, Both on
 Entering, Leaving WAS VERY NERVOUS
 ON WITNESS STAND Seemed to Have Been Coached in Answers
 She Was to Make
BY H. L. PERCY

bX H. IL. KEhCx
 Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
 Ipswich, October 27.-(UP) Mrs. Wallis Simpson, American friend of King Edward, arrived by automo- bile at Ipswich Shire (coun- ty) Hall at 1:25 p. m. today 1925 a. m., E.S.T.) for the hearing 50 minutes later of her divorce suit against Ernest Simpson. Mrs. Simp- son arrived in a black Buick. She drove into the courtyard and entered the court building from the rear, where counsels' rooms are located. Mrs. Simpson wore 8 fur coat. She was accompanied by three lawyers and 8 chauffeur. Her arrival was SO sudden and unex- pected that the doors leading to the courtyard were closed. A policeman on duty across the streets ran and pounded on them to be opened.
 Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

$66, ,S40.65 on hand April l. During this period, total disbursements in the the commercial department were $l4,161.79. In the savings depart rnent, cash on hand September 90 totalled $120. .649.52 as against cash on hand, April l, $62, ,l87.53. Dis bursements in the savings depart ment during the, period reported amounted to $28,147.22.
 Gains Realized
 Gains realized on assets liquidated in excess of the appraised values to- tailed $12,332.51, including $1O, .48 from the commercial, and $2,10S.03 from the savings department. Losses from assets liquidated at less than the appraised values resulted only in the savings department to the extent of $3,3l2.33.
 Express incurred in the six month period amounted to $4,202. .l6 in both departments. Of this $4,- 030.O8 was used in the commercial department for salaries and general items; and $l72OS went to the savings department for insurance, advertising and miscellaneous.
 Report Goes to Court
 The report will probably be pre- sented to Judge John A. Cornell for approval at the short calendar ses- sion of superior court this week. Judge Cornell will succeed Judge
 Fsoy1finYfad m pa1a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
ABSENTEE BALLOTS

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 27.-(UP) TO be counted on election day. absentee ballots must be in the hands of Town Clerks by midnight, October 30. ruling by Deputy At Iurney General Charles J. Mo If.ughlin said today. Deputy secre- tary of State J. Walter Darly said about 10000 absentee ballots are axnactad tn be cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
CLERK KILLED

Meriden, Conn, Oct. 27 (UP) John Murdock, "A, cigar store clerk, was killed instantly today when an automobile in which he was riding left the high way on a curve and struck a tree. Michael J. Hart, P, driver of the car, was taken to Meriden hospital and held for observation. He was not seriously injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
BODY UNIDENTIFIED

Collinsville, Conn, Oct. 27.-(UP) State police endeavored today to identify the body of Q well dressed man about 60, recovered from . canal here yesterday. He had been dead about eight days according to the medical examiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
BOSTON MURDER
 WITNESS HELD
Oscar BartOlini, Butcher, Is Detained By State
 on $5O,OOO Bond

Boston, Oct. 27-(U.P0-A federal judge today weighed the plea of Oscar V. Bartolini, 50-year-old handyman held as a material witt ness in the murder of his employer, for freedom under writ of habeas corpus.
 But even if Judge Hugh D. Mc- Lellan should order Bartolini's re- lease, investigators planned his im- mediate re-arrest on another charge in connection with the mys- terious staying of Mrs. Grayce As quith, 41-year-old Weymouth one
 ICtn,aAix,a.aS an pana QN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Late News Flashes
MASS. VOTE

Boston, Oct. 27-(UP)- Total registration of Mas sachusetts voters for the November election was an- nounced by the secretary of states office today as 2,O58, 513. This is an increase of 215,074 over the 1884 reg istration, and 261, 1925 over 1882, the last presidential election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Mrs. Wallis Simpson Wins Divorce
Trust
 co. ] otaI Assets
Bank Commissioners Walter Perry, Receiver, ,Ap- praised Then at $l, TAO, ,76l .0S Total Claims
 Amounted to Sum of $l,6II;SI3.40

Assets of the Merchants Trust Bank are appraised at by Bank Commissioner Walter Perry receiver in his seiannual report to superior court today Total claims both in the commercial and savings departments aggregate The report the period from April 1-October l.
 Cash on hand, and in the bank in the commercial departet toaled $1O9 to September 3O against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 27-(UP) -Gov-. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Oct. 24ths as compared with a year ago: S2.23O,431 ,32S.S3 $2,504, 4,0S4, ,066.64
 Receipts
 $1,s61,37S,919.6S $1,1Ss.s2l.s6l.75. ssss, ,o5s, ,4os1s s1.s14.112.7Os.Ss s1,ss4,ss7 7,s1S.2s Si.slo.sts.a5s.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
ne Weather

Fair, Freeing Tonight; Wed. Fair Warmer
 Fun wsashsr RsDots Page 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

(Continued on Page 8o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Continued on Page 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

(Continued on Page 4.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Continued on Page so
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-15
* MURDER .UpSTARS@
MSl A/ADAM BLISS Eetk@

earlier than he said Monday night
AT midnight. think he may have
Killed Darien then. probably without
going first to his own room.
Then. after the murder was done
he slipped out dCain. took the door
key from his ring, tossed II away.
and returned later. at 1, threw some
gravel at your window and told you
when you admitted him that he'd
| forgotten his keys. He hadn't. they
| were in his pocket on his ring. all
but the key to the house: they were
| in his pocket when l questioned him.
minus the house key"
wondered how many other
things Larrabee knew that he hadn't
told me. This was the first I had
heard about Mr.. Withers and his
keys Larrabee continued:
"He was nervous when he came in.
You. yourself. told me that. He
brushed past you and went imme-
diately upstairs with hardly an apol-
ogy for awakening you"
"Why would he make another trip
then to Mr.. Darien's room at 6:30?"
countered. His reasoning was
good. but not good enough
perhaps he had forgotten some
thing, ] don't know. and / won't
know unless he tells me the truth.
He hasn't yet. He's lied about the
key ring. and he's lied about the
fifth key on his ring. If he's a mur-
derer. he's a bad liar about some
things. and a good one about others"
81 think he's a bad liar" ! said.
emphaticalIy.
''But il he's the murderer and IA
went out that second time to have
an alibi for himself with his lost
keys, he's a good one. Mrs. Penny.
you've no proof that he came into
the house twice Monday night"
"Ah! But ] do. Mrs. Penny.
have proof. Mr.. Withers was seen
entering the house-or al least,
turning into the sidewalk leading up
to the front door, at 10 minutes to
12!"
Again we stared at each other.
Larrabees face was triumphant.
''Who saw him?" I asked. after a
short. pregnant silence.
Zone OF his students who had no
business to be out on the street that
late. A boy. Ray Miller is his name.
He has been in Withers' English
class since September.
"The Miller boy was coming home
from the house of girl who lives
down the block on Gardner street.
Miller saw Wlthers and recognized
him under street light. half block
away. and hid in the shrubbery.
Withers was giving the class an
exam the next morning. and Miller
didn't want him to know he wasn't
studying. The boy didn't tell his
father until yesterday and the father
came to me. There's no doubt about
Identification. and Miller saw Withers
turn in here. After that. he ran on
home"
(TO Re CONTINUED)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-15

To Dorrow money from him."
That's what he told ME. too.
| looked up Withers' bank statement
| yesterday and l discovered he has
more than $4,000 in his savings ac-
count. A nice sum for a teacher
| However. since Jan. /, he has put
nothing else in it. which is unusual
for him. He usually puts in around
SIS a month. Since the first OF the
year he has drawn 5000 On that
| date his balance was $4,000. What
| he is doing with his money don't
know-yet. but I'm going to find out
as soon as j can. Why he should
need any more than $4,000 / can't
imagine. but 1 don't think he went
into Darien's room early Tuesday
morning to ask for a loan.
''I think he went there for some
thing else. I think that Darien had
something on him. and like Janet
Bell, Withers tried to find out how
much the man knew. The tale Of
the forgotten key has always seemed
hshy to me. Mrs. Penny. 1t did from
the first day when I found that
w AChCA - (Al AlCo a MY AAhe ~
paused and looked at me signifi-
cantly.
Key ring. Key ring. That
Kirk Larrabee answered my I'M
spoken question.
"Withers has a neat. round key
ring. On TIE ring are five keys. one
for his re II a the Fleetwood school.
one for rs desk. two for his safety
says is for his mothers house in
Chicago. I'm inclined to doubt that
the fifth key is for his mothers
home, because he suffered when he
offered that explanation. He has no
key for this house, says he lost it.
Peculiar that he should have lost the
key to his home when that key was
attached to key ring. And it is a
good stout ring. not one that a key
would fall of Of"
I remembered the key ring. It
was as Kirk Larrabee described it.
I had seen it half a dozen times since
Mr.. Withers had been in the house.
when you let him in early Tues
day morning. what did he say about
his keys?"
"HA said he had forgotten them.
Naturally I assumed he had forgot
ten his key ring with the keys on it."
Exactly" Larrabee bit off the
word harshly. "Withers did nothing
Of the sort. Somehow his house key
got off the ring. and I'm inclined to
think he took it off himself. It's not
in his room. and it's not in this
house. We've searched high and low
for it. He keeps repeating that he
lost it, but it's impossible to believe
that. It couldn't slide off that ring.
I think. Mrs. Penny. there's another
explanation"
He stared at me and stared back
at him.
ct think" he said slowly, chat
Conrad Wthers returned home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-15
TWO SPEEDY. GUARDS
TO MEET AT STATE

College Station, Raleigh, Jan, 15.-
Two of the speediest guards in the
Big Five will perform here tomorrow
night when the Deacons Of Wake For
est and the Techs of North Carolina
State clash in Frank Thompson Gym
nasium at State. $500
The guards are Neil Dalrymple of
State and Captain Goat Hatcher of
the Deacons.
Captain Hatcher is one of the most
popular players to perform at State
each winter. His fast floor game, and
his long distance shooting, although
often costly to State, has nevertheless,
caused him to be regarded as one of
the best guards to face State.
Dalrymple is the No. 1 guard of the
Tech quint and his fine play this win
ter has been of such high calibre that
he is regarded as perhaps the out
standing guard Of the year. Dalrym-
Plies speed has greatly increased over
that of last season and his shooting
also has improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-15
CHAPTER So

..ARRABEE frowned and hi
fingers s,rolled his chin as We dis
cussed Hemingway's story.
Lucy said she opened her door a
70 Did Hemingway hear that?"
Il asked him that" l replied. "H'
says no. He was sure he hadn'
reard that"
"And nothing from Mr.. Darien''
room? Not even groan when the
Enife-' l couldn't put what
wanted 10 convey into words Blu
there must have been some SOUND
when the knife slashed through Mr.
Darien's chest.
TT Hemingway is telling the entire
truth. Mrs. Penny, there was 80 feel
between the chair where he was sit
ting and the bed on which Darier
was killed. besides two thicknesses
Of wall, and long divided closet
where sound would be muff1ed by
heavy clothing. If he is telling the
truth-that's the only thing l have
"a worry about. If Darien was
asleep. and he must have been. the
murderer had only to remove the
covers from his chest. find the right
place for the knife. and thrust it
down. There would be a sound. an
passed as one Of the night noises
Hemingway was talking about. A
creak OF the flooring. joint, the
wind outside"
"Eut the windows. Lieutenant
Larrabee." l whispered. quickly. "Mr
Darien's windows were open. found
them open. Couldn't Mr.. Heming-
way have heard-if his own windows
were open?'
"He says his windows were closed.
He only opened them when he came
from Darien's room after Withers
had disturbed him-to clear out the
smoke which had accumulated in his
room. and the smell Of the burn
ing paper. for he burned the letters
and papers Immediately after he
came in. He opened both windows
wide. then. as quietly as he could.
He tells as nice and convincing a
story as I've ever heard There are
he holes in ii. If it's true. he has a
reason for everything he did. even
burning the papers which might
have connected him with Darien. If
IL isn't. he's had plenty Of time to
manufacture his convincing story"
where was he when Della was
kiiied?"
"He was in his room. alone.~
"An1 you believe him?"
~ don't know. Mrs. Penny. l
haven't made up my mind From
the Information I have I could have
arrested him. I haven't. because I'm
not sure. The warrant is still in my
pocket I don't want to make any
mistakes When I find out just why
Withers wanted to see Darien. Til
know better what I'm going to do"
! remarked:
''1e SANS he went to Darien's room
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-15
axe Forest Fire
Prevention Effort
Into the Schools
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
~ r n RACK IZIlVIIT.

by j. G. BASk EEISVILL
Raleigh. Jan. 15.-An educational
campaign to teach the danger and
waste of forest fires in the schools of
counties which have recently under
taken a program for the control of
forest fires in cooperation with the
Department of Conservation and De-
velopment, is planned to begin around
the middle of this month, w. c.. Nc
COrmick, assistant State forester, an
nOunced today.
The program will be carried out by
f. l.. Hooker, district forest ranger
Of New Bern, under the direction Of
J. B. Lattay, district forester of the
same city.
Special motion picture reels depict
ing wildly the destruction of forests
by flames will be shown at each ap-
pearance. These pictures will be sup
plemerted by brief lecture and a.
period giving the children an oppor-
tunity to ask questions for the clari-
fication of points on which they have
doubts.
Among the counties in which ap-
pearances are planned are the follow
ing: Onslow, Duplin, Jones, Fender
Sampson, Columbus, Martin, Wash
ington, and possibly others.
The motion pictures will be shown
by means of especially designed equip
ment which permit the programs to
be given in any of the rural schools.
Consideration is being given to OBJ
tanning a sound picture to be shown
in school programs in North Carolina
on the subject of forest fires The pro-
posed picture would be made for va
rious State Forestry Divisions by the
u. S. Forest Service. :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-15
Improving.

Mrs J. E. Knight is improving after
being ill for several days at her homo
on Montgomery street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-15

One table 1895 good
quality towels, while
they last, each 1Oc
Ladies' silk boomers,
all sizes Ice and s25c
Children's silk bloom
ers all sizes 10c, 15c
Ladies' fast color
house dresses, all
sizes 48c and zoe
Children's fast color
wash dresses, all
sizes and newest pat
terms ;. 48c to 69c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-15

Ladies slips, Rayon
and cotton, all sizes,
25c to SOC
Ladies' cotton hose,
all sizes and
shades 10c
Ladies' silk hose, all
sizes and shades,
15c to 25c
Boys wash suits, fast
colors, all sizes 48c
Mems heavy work
shoes, all sizes $1.98
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-15

5 Id. remnant
rolls $1.69
40-in. unbleached
sheeting, yd. :. 1Oc
36-in. tub fast prints
in new spring pat
terms, yd. :. 1Oc
36-in. striped outing
good quality, yd. loo
Ladies' cotton bloom
ers, all sizes 25c
Children's c O t t o n
boomers all sizes 19c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11

comes complex. Wells on the
right side OF these faults
are big producers. Those on
tue wrong" side may be dry.
OIL is usually found on the
high" side.
The same theory applies to
Kevin-Sunburs1. It is def
nftely proven that the oil
found at the top of the Mad
ison lime is coming from a
lower source or sources: the
limestone is faulted by the
more severe folding at depth
even though these faults may
not appear on the surface.
The area between folds Is
called a "syncline". Usually a
syncline contains wa .er,
while oil collects in the
high" OF the fold or an
ticline.
We will next discuss the,
folding which gives the oil
fields of Northern Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11

either to the surface Of the
earth or mp to sub-competent
beds, such as the shales.
These faults, which are ac-
tually cracks in the earth's
surface, serve as a flue or
vent, allowing oil, gas and
water to migrate from older
to younger beds. Thus a doz-
en- sanstones, each of which
contain a LITTLE oil, may be
cut by a fault which win al
low the oil to escape into
younger bed. as water carries
It upward along a fault. and
the oil from a dozen horizons
may concentrate in ONE shall
low sandstone.
An example Of this Is Cat
Greek. The oil In Cat Greek
sand doubtless comes from
lower horizons, upward thru
the dozens of faults which
cross the simple anticline-
Thus the simple anticline be-