davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

San Francisco, July 1l.-(UP)-- Hyman Qcrwitx, 66, proprietor of Q secondhand store, peered through his thick lens glasses today and ex- citedly admitted that he set wolf traps baited with counterfeit dimes to catch San Francisco children. '"rhey rob me-" he screamed at of- ficers, waving his padgy hands and mopping the precipitation from his forehead and his thinning hair. They steal everything. I 90 away to the store. My wife and children away in the country. The kids they break my window. They climb my fence" !" 0orwit9 was arrested on a warrant obtained by two neighbors. who charged they saw him set the traps in his back yard and bait them with imitation dimes. 0orwitZ dee nied he had placed the coins around the traps to attract children.
 "Early Friday" Jerry orton told the United Press, '.ny wife and I were standing ct . window of our home watching c man next door digging in Che dirt along the fence that separates our two yards. He looked up and saw us He picked ID and sew us. lie picked up . hatchet and waved it ct us end shouted: HI kill those kids. I'll get them yetf'" 0rton said he did not know what the man was talking about but realised his children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Market Continued to Make Advances in Short Session
D0U-Jones Composite
 Averages Ir Ne1U High
TOday's Top Dates Back to l03I-IndustriaI Average
 Got Within One Point of Top for Year

Power & Light and Westinghouse Electric.
 Steel issues continued Co move forward onthe hope . general strike in the industry would be aveTted. U. s. Steel common touched Oi 7.s up Ia point from the previous close and Bethlehem Sl 6-S, up l-A. Mo- tor shares failed to follow ChTySler up but most of them held ct pre- vious closing levels.
 Railroad shares rose under tho leadership of New York Central. Southern Pacific and Baltimore e Ohio. Chesapeake & Ohio met some profltst taking and failed to make its daily high.
 utilities were in demand most of the day with the best showing at the opening and in the last few minutes of trading. Pacific Lighting reachedw 06 up 2 points: ConsOli- dated Edison touched q 1s4 up S-S; Electric Power & Light i7 S.S craft
 up 3.s. Public Service, United Cor poration, American Water Works and American Power & Light were in demand.
 Douglas Aircraft reached 06 3.& up 3 3.8 In c firm aviation group. Standard Of New Jersey Armed further In the oils. Coppers were steady to firm and silvers slightly lower. Johns Manville rose more than c point in the building divi- sion and Hiram Walker was up that amount in the liquors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
PRESIDENT AT
 FIRST PROJECT
(Continued from Page l.)

NOOutluu9Q AEOHH EHkS AO 100000 in loans and grants, the bridge links the boroughs of Man- hattRn, queens and the Bronx. Its spans across the East and Harlem rivers, with vladucts and approaches and feeder highways total 17h miles in length.
 Mir. Rooseveit's pause here to par- ticipate in the dedication was the first stop on c months trip which will take him on Q cruise along the Maine coast with his sons and later to Quebec by train to visit the goV- ernor.general of Canada.
 Noting the great increase in the past generation of government ac- tivitieS, especially for civic improve iaents and human welfare, MT. Roosevelt in his brief address said this was due not only to needs cre- ated by new conditions, but "also be- cause growth in human knowledge labels now aS needs many things which in olden days we did not think of as needs"
 "There are q few among us who still, consciously or unconsciously, live in Q state of constant protest against the daily processes of meet ing modern needs," the president said. Most of us are willing to rec- ogni2e change and to give 1t rea- sonable and constant help.
 Must Recognize Changes
 Government itself, whether 1t be that of Q city or that of c sovereign state or that of the Union of states, must, if 1t is to survive, recognize change and give to new needs rea- sonable and constant help. Govern Inent itself cannot close It's eyes to the pollution of waters, to the ero- sion of soil, to the clashing of for- ests, any more than 1t can close It's eyes to the need for slum- clearance and schools and bridges.
 Government itself ls, of necessity more complex because all life Is more complex. The machinery of gov- ernment and the cost of govern- ment under Mayor Seth Low in 1901 would not serve the essential needs of the people of the city in the days of Mayor La0uardia in 1886. People require and people are demanding up.to-date government in place of antiquated government, just as they are requiring and de- manding tri-borough bridges in the place of ancient ferries"
 Other speakers were Gov. Herbert II. Lehman; Sen. Robert P. Wagner Public Works Administrator Harold L. Ickes; and Mayor Fioreilo La Quardia, who introduced the pres- ident. Governor said:
 "Triborough Bridge Is more than an impressive structure of steel and cement and stone. It Is a symbol of the faith of the federal government in New York and in America. It Is Q tribute to what the genius and the ingenuity of man can do. It is Q mute witness to the good that can result from Q partnership be. tween nation and state municipali- ty."
 On his arrival here, 6 special squad of S6 motorcycle policemen escorted the president from Penn- sylvania station to his town house in East 66th St. Hundreds of other policemen were on guard on the route and at the exercises at the bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EdltoI

New York, July l.-(UP)-Stoc continued to advance in active trad- ing in today's short session.
 The Dow.Jones composite average of 70 stocks reached Q new high since the average hes been com piled. On the basis of the compo- nent stocks today's top dates back to 1881. The industrial average got within Q point of It's top for the year-the best since 1881, and 50 did the rail average. Utility issues moved ahead and carried the aver age to the highest level since 1883.
 Trading in the first hour was fea- tured by an active opening when blocks of 100 0to 5000 shares ap- peared. Sales for the period were 390,000 shares or more than the com- plete Saturday session of two weeks ago. Last Saturday the market was closed for the Independence day holiday.
 Gains in stocks ranged to 2 points. profit.taking reduced them moder. ately. Numerous issues made new highs, notably ChrySler at a new high since 1929; DuPont, Oonsoli. dated Edison, Coca Cola, Electric
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

Snap beans were lighter in supply at the Meadow street farmers mar. ket Friday morning and sold fol higher prices, mostly Si.00 to Sl.2! per bushel. Other products sold a' most trucks for about the same prices aS the previous morning Spinach was very slow and week cabbage and squash held steady, and lettuce demand was active. First native sweet corn is expected in c few days. Native tomatoes, pota- toes and cucumbers which made their first market appearances this week have not increased In supply to any extent as yet.
 Red Taspberries were quite pienti- full at the Friday morning market but sold well. Offerings of entrants black raspberries and cherries were moderate. At wholesalers shipped in products were usually selling un. changed.
 The extreme heat iS expected tc caused lighter offerings later on oi e number of products, as yet the ef- fleets not being very noticeable. Sev- eral poultrymen reported that their fiocks showed the effects of the heat on Thursday more than ever seen previously, most of them reporting Q few birds in each flock dying. A sharp slump in egg production is ex. pected to result from this. It waI pointed out that birds which sur- Vived probably will lay less for some time after the experience. The ef- fleets upon other livestock and crops will probably be somewhat similar (UnloSs otherwise stated quotations are based on sales of first grade
 products to retailers delivered mar ket centers).
 FRUITS: Apples, new southern 1.S0-l.75 bu.; cantclOupes, Cal. S.00- 3.75 crate; cherries, native sour S.SO-
 3.7S crate; entrants 3.00-3.5O crate; raspberries, red S.40-7.00 crate, black 4.EO-S.00 crate; gooseberries 4.9S- $50 crate; peaches, southern 1.bO- 1.6E Ia bu.; water melons .46..6S ea,
 LIVESTOCK, MEATS AND BUT TER: Butcher stock, cows .OS..Ot h., calves .O6-.09 h., meats, beef .lS-.l6 1-2 h., veal .l4..17 lb. lamb .22-.24 lb., pork loins .22..M lb ham best smoked .26-.2S ID, but ter .0O..0c score .34..37 ID.
 VEGETABLES: Asparagus, native l.26-1.7S doz.; beans, snap .9O-l.2I bu.; beetS .2S..3S d0z.; broccoli bunch .6O-.SO doz.; cabbage l.S0.l.7s box; carrots .30-.SS dOx.; cauliflOweI l.l0-I.z0 doz.; celery, native 90 dox. cucumbers, native l.l0-1.2S Mbu.i southern 1.25-1.5O bu.; lettuce, na' tive iceberg .S0-.75 box, head .60-.7S box, romaine .40..SO box; onions l.25-1.50 bu.; peas, native 1.5O-2.2s bu., western 2.50-3.OO bu.; peppers southern l.5O-2.00 bu.; potatoes, U S. No. 1, native 1.65-l.75 bu., south ern 4.75.5.25 bbL; scallions .l3-.1s doz.; squash, yellow l.2S-L7S bu. green l.OO-l.50 bu.; spinach .4O-.6t bu.; tomatoes, native hothOuse 2.OO- 2.4O 6 ats, outdoors 3.7S-4.OO 4 bu. southern 2.00-2sSO lug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
MIDDETOWN TO
 EQUIET TODAY

Middletown, Conn.,, July il = (Up) - Most of the 06 state police assigned to the Remington Rand strike ares were withdrawn today as the factory, scene of several dis- orders during the past five days, closed for the weekend.
 About 90 will return here Mon- day, it was said, unless demonstra- tions break out anew.
 A comparative handful of Strik- CTS gathered ct the company grounds today. PicketS continued their patrol.
 The New Haven Central Labor Council joined today with various locals of the Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor in demanding state police Do withdrawn permanently from the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Dy ELMER c. WALLER ,JmlteA Praas Financial Editor

kkWB8 AAANAAaONA-A A4NNNNONF
 New York, July ll-(UP)--S --Stocks mounted to the highest levels since 1881 this week in . progressively il. created volume Of trading. Chfybler reached it's best price slice 1o2o Aild other motor shares were near their tops, aided by broad gains over 6 vicar ago ili sales of new autcmobiles and trucks.
 Nervousness over steel labor was alleviated and . rise took place in the stocks. All other groups paftici- pated.
 Of more interest than stocks, how. ever, waS the grain market where prices were whirled Up because Q drought was threatening to send grain supplies below requirements Of the nation. A short crop also was responsible for Q spurt in cotton to the best levels since 1884.
 Whereas c week ego July wheat sold under 9i . bushei, today 1t was around 1l.00. Other wheat positions behaved correSpcndingly, Corn, which was threatened even more than wheat, had wider gains. Other grains rose 6 to 6 cents . bushel.
 Stock prices were depressed early, but picked tip on Wednesday and Thursday. On Friday the advance attracted additional buyers.
 Investment demand was noted for American Telephone when the Bell system reported Q gain in stations in June, whereas . less ordinarily ls in order.
 Railroad issues mounted on inc proving earnings reports. Westings house waS bid tip to . new high in the electrical equipments. Jersey Sto0 dout in . strong oil group. Con- goiidated Edison led the utilities to the highest levels in three years. Douglas, DuFont, and Chesapeake 6 Ohoi were leaders in their respective divisions.
 Bonds turned up with the stock market, notably domestic corpora ton list Railroad securities were strong spots.
 BuSinoSS reports mostly were for the July { week. Smaller than eea- gonal declines were noted in auto- mobile output, steel production and ear Headings. Building snapped back from the holiday dip.
 The .. Q. Steel corporation re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
ESTRANCED WIFE
 MADE COMPLAINT

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July il -(UP) -. Charles A. Casey, 44, World War veteran, was held for investigation today after his estranged wife cora- plained to police she had been warned by relatives her husband intended to kill her.
 Casey, carrying Q loaded revolver was arrested as he stepped from 2 New York train last night and placed under 92,000 bond on a technical breach of peace charge.
 Mrs. Casey said relative in Jack son, Tenn, teiephoned her to seek police protection. Police said the veteran had once been confined ct Q Westport sanitariun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
NATALIE COUCH
 MEETS LANDON

Topeka, KanS., July 11-(UP) = Miss Natalia Couch, New York wo- man lawyer upon whom republicans count to gather the feminine vote in the east, confers today with Gov Ali M. Landon, 6. o. p. presidential nominee.
 Miss Couch, who was named last month by National g. o. p. Chair man John D. M. Hamilton as the head of womens activities at east ern 6. O. p. headquarters, will dis cuss the campaign with Gov. Lam don with particular attention to the women's vote. She is expected tC draft preliminary plans for a series of talks in the east by outstanding republican women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
WOOL MARKRT

Boston. July ll-(UP)-Domestic wools were mostly quiet in Boston during the past week. the U. s. Agriculture department reported today.
 A few buyers were in the market for fine and Ia blood territory wools in original bags. Purchases to cover these needs were made most- ly from small lots offered at con- sessions from the general asking prices. Ohio fieeces were quoted steady. Fine Ohio Delalne moved ct SS-ao cents in the grease for staple Ia blood. 3e-3o cents for comhing s-a blood, and at sT-3S cents for i-4 blocd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Stocks Mounted High During Week Just OUer
Reached Highest Levels Since l05l-Increased
 Volume of Trade Noticeable All Week

ported It's June judgments of finlShed stel products at 0ee, ,0eS tons, against 0o4,Ue7 in May, and 67o,ioe iA Julle, 1885, General Motors sales for June set . new record for the month and fo rthe six months q new record ex. cept for ie2o when the allstlFAe high was 0et.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
CAREERIsT

At various times in his career Douglass Dumbrille, now in RKc Radios "M'liss," hes sold automobile accessories, tea, spices, life insur- ance and haberdashery to keep the wolf away from the door between engagements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
TORONTO HEAT WAVE

Toronto, Ont. July ll-tUp)-- Torontos heat death toll of three burning days rose to 2S today. Twelve persons died of heat be- tween 6 p. m. and midnight last night, police reported. Tn Ontario heat has killed between S6 and 40 in three days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
TWO LEADING MEN

Gene Raymond and Robert Young, two of the screens most popular young leading men. vie for the screen favors of Barbara stan- wyck in RKO Radios "The Bride walks Out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
|KILNER TO GET
 MILITARY RITES
THOMASTON
Correspondent, ,. D. 0FSno
 TelephOn0 71sA

A military funeral service for Ciifford Kilner of Reynolds Bridge, who died of sunstroke Thursday Afternoon, vii Do conducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the lEotchkiSs funeral home on Union street, Rev. Leonard D. Smith, rec. tor of Trinity Episcopal Church, will officiate, and interment will be in Pine Grove cemetery in Waterbury.
 Mir. Kiiner was Q past conamaEl. der of Alexander Qregorek Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and . former member of Clifford p. French Post, American Legion. He served in France with co. x, S04th Tnf. from July 6, 1918 to April l6 of the following year. He received an honorable discharge as Q cor- poral on April 26, 1919.
 He is survived by c daughter, Betty, his mother and father, MT. and Mrs. Fred Kilner. c brother. Edward and . sister, Mrs. Beatrice DernatcheS oil of Thomaston.
 Mrs. w. L. Brown of York, Pa., Is a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edson B. Cooper of Grove street.
 Mrs. Edward Oakley and children of South Main street are spending the week at their cottage at Indian Neck.
 Edward lIurford has taken . posi- kion as night watchTnan ct the Black Rock State Park.
 Miss Frances Hotchkiss of Elm street is taking summer business course at Post Business College. :.
 Commander William Byers and vice commander Harry Saunders Of the clifford R. French post, Ameri- can Legion, were named delegates to the state convention which will be held in New Britain from July : 2s to August inclusively, at . rec cent meeting of the organization In s the legion rooms. The alternates are Sheldon Kocps and Herbert Truel0ve.
 The monthly meeting of the 9th district of the American Legion Is |scheduled to be held in Thomaston on July IS. Arrangements for the affair are incomplete. CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our heartfelt 'thanks to our many friends. rela. |Gives and nelghbors, also Pride 9f |the Valley Circle, No. IS. A. Q. F9 Nor the sympathy. kindness and 7nFfnR our recent boreavements the &eath oe ouF beloved Wife and Rfother, Raly "A. Gilman, which |helpod to Tighten the burden in our "'u' " WxTTER GlT.LAlAN AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Produce Market

| Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture.
 B. P. Storrs, local agent.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
FASCISM, SOCIALISM AND
COMMUNION DEFINED

European countries that have
swung sharply to the right or the
left watch anxiously as Spain en-
cages in fratricidal struggle to de-
termine whether some form OF COM
munism or socialism on the left or
of fascism on the right will rule the
land. Here are brief definitions of
the three "isms" whose future on
the Iberian Peninsula may be de-
termined by the present war,
Fascism aims at totalltarlan
state-that is, highly centralized
government under control OF a po-
litical group which allows no repre-
sentation to other political parties.
The individual is subordinated to
the good of the state The Fascist
program always has resulted in die
tatorship. Mussolini founded the
Fascist movement in 1919 and it
seized power in 1922, following the
famed "march on Rome" Germany,
under Hitler, is the second outstand-
ing example of a Fascist state. Po-
land, Lithuania, Latyia and Estonla
have followed the totalitarian prln-
ciple: the idea has been copied in
Bolivia and Paraguay; there have
been strong fascistic groups in Aus
tria and France.
Socialism is a term applied to
many different forms of the same
general movement. Under socialism,
as commonly defined. production and
exchange would be taken from lndi-
vidual capitalists and turned over to
the people to produce an equal dis
tribution of wealth. The world to-
day contains no pure sociallstlc
state. Premier Lean Blum of France,
an ardent Socialist heads "popu-
lar front" government comprised of
leftist elements, including Socialists
and Communists. Ramsay MacDon-
aid of England is another leading
Socialist, but so conservative that
until recently he headed England's
"national government" Mexico S
government is socialistic in tendency
as Spain's has been.
Communism-as originally used.
the term communism was virtual
ly synonymous with socialism. :"
When communism is mentioned,
however, one naturally thinks of the
outstanding eXample-the Soviet
Union. That government is new, but
the idea is age-old.
Like Fascism, communism has
produced dictators-Lenin and Sta
lin, although Kalinin. nominal head
of the government, is called "presi-
dent of the executive committee.
One of the cardinal tenets OF
communism is that class conflicts
can be overcome by abolishing pri-
vate ownership of the means Of pro-
duction. Communists believe their
aims can be attained only by revo-
luton. Socialists believe revolution
is not always necessary.-O. S. Jour
nal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10

NEW AND USED Auto Parts,
ring gears, axles, drive shafts,
mufflers for 1858 Chevrolet; al
so for model A Fords, 1892.
Brake lining for Chevrolet and mod
ell A Fords, and Fords. Model A
heads; front springs that don't sag;
Chevrolet heads, and all accessories.
The most complete stock in Morgan
county. I buy iron, batteries, rad
iators, all metals.-PRICE AUTO
WRECKING, South Fifth street,
Phone 36-Black 16a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
O. U. EXTENSION COURSE

A representative from the Ohio
University will be at the M. & NJ.
high school building, Monday even
ing, Sept. ID, at Z o'clock, for the
purpose of organizing an extension
class. Anyone interested in taking
work, should be at this meeting.
Through a misunderstanding, this
meeting was announced for Sept. 21.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10

Don't miss Shirley Temple in
Poor Little Rich Girl" at the Twin
City Opera House, Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, Sept. 13-1415. Re-
member two shows each evening at
and 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10

Mrs. Ruth Sweet and daughter
Virginia who spent the summer in
Malta with Mrs Sweets parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Miller, left
Wednesday for their home in Bos-
ton Mass
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10

Mrs. Carl Warne entertained with
a luncheon, Wednesday, in honor OF
her sister, Miss Ethel Whitehouse,
of Los Angeles. Calf, and Mrs. c.
B. Morins birthday. Covers were
laid for eight ladies. In the afternoon
seven members of the Bonum Tenn
pus club joined the party as a sur
prise for Mrs. NORM, who is one of
the club members.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10

Mrs. Minnie Peters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dow Newnom and their son
Charles of Cambridge visited here
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. H. NJ.
McGrath, and Monday Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller and son Chester and
family all relatives, called to see
Mrs. McGrath, who remains in quite
poor health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Wagner. son
Allen and daughter Miss Mary
Janet, returned Monday evening to
their home at Fairmont. W. Va,
following a week end visit here with
relatives and friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10

George Ham, who underwent an
operation some days ago for re-
moval of his tonsils, had rather a
serious time and was in the Good
Samaritan hospital. He is now at
home and is recovering.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10

The Magic Chef, endorsed by over
10000 domestic science schools and
colleges. There is nothing like
Magic Chef for cooking-the instant
heat, higher speed, costs less to OPP
crate, and gives finer flavor to ev-
cry kind of cooking. Let Morris
Hardware mOdernize your kitchen
with a Magic Chef.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Showers of
Wellston, Norman James of Canton,
Robert James of Malta and Mrs
VIM. Mason and son Billie of Wa
terford were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred James of Stockport. Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Scott are re-
siding with Mrs. Scotts mother,
Mrs. George W. Hughes. The SCOTS
have rented their home, furnished,
to Mr. and Mrs. r. X. Smith. Mr..
Smith is a public school music teach
er Of the county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodward
of Columbus have been visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. Miles Wood
ward, and sister, Mrs. Eva Wilhelm
of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10

The Misses Ella and Lilly Hiatt
left Wednesday for their home in
North Carolina, following visit
with their brother Walter Hiatt, of
CheSterhill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10

Mrs F. j. Ziegler and Miss Eliza
beth Pinkerton took a motor trip
over Sunday and Labor day, among
places visited being Gauley bridge
in West Virginia and Natural
bridge, Clifton Forge and Roanoke
in Virginia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10

Perez trio, sensational Cuban
thrillers direct from European
tour, with "Capers of Mirth, at the
fair, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nights.