davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-24
SAIE-AIJTONOBILES.

tires, very good condition; S439. Torrey
Motors. 121S Conn. ave. 20
FORD 1884 sedan: owned since new by one
owner: only S3s5: best of terms: $50 down.
Nolan. 18th and M SITS. NV.
FORD 1888 de luxe roadster. new condl-
lion; only $50: give terms; $50 down.
balance by month. Nolan. 18th and M
Sts. NV.
FORD 1884 de luxe coupe; brand-new
condition: only S315; new-csr terms and
trade. Nolan. iii 18th st. NV.
FORD 1894 de luxe Tudor sedan looks
almost like new; must sell. S345: new-car
terms only $50 down. Nolan. III 18th
st. NV.
FORD 1894 coach; very best condition:
always treated with care: must be sold;
only S375: terms to suit Mr. LOTUS
gasollne station. corner end and M NV.
FORD 1884 de luxe coupe: splendid con-
VT 1tLion; looks and runs like new; only S375.
F0RD de luxe 1894 Royal sedan: beauti-
iuI piue; best care: sacrifice. S3s5; terms.
Mr. Hall 430l Conn ave. NV.
FORD 1929 coupe rumble seat; looks
good. runs fine. Only S35 cash. full price.
III 18th st. NV. Mr.. Roper.
FORD 1929 coach: good tires. Must sell.
$50 cash. full price. Nolan. iii 18th
FORD. 1884 VS. de luxe sport roadster:
payment. Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
FORD 1929 de luxe coupe; rumble seat,
new tires; Sell for storage; only $50.
Nolan I'LL 18th st NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


FORD 1891 Tudor sedan. very best con-
dition, like new Must sell. only Sl45: awe
terms. Nolan. III 18th st. NV.
FORD 1891 de luxe station wagon; clean.
The kind you like. at the right price. SLAB;
terms. Nolan. iii 18th st. NV.
FORD 1898 de luxe coupe: beautiful Lake
Arthur" green finish. all extras. Only
S4S5: new-car terms. Nolan. I'LL 18th
st. NV.
FORD 1893 Tudor sedan: quiet. powerful.
VS. motor In fire condition; finish almost
like new. Only $50 down. monthly pay
ments within your budget. Five fine tires.
We guarantee you cannot duplicate this
fine car anywhere in Washington. Mary
land or Virginia at our low Honest Price
OF S"15. Any demonstration you wish.
Owens Motor Co. 1923 Ga. ave.
FORD 1894 coupe; only SO down. balance
to come within your budget. Here is a car
In tptop mechanical condition, clean in
side and out: five fine tires. We guarantee
that you cannot duplicate this car at our
Co. 1928 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
sALE--AUTOMOBIi.ES.

FORD 1882 Tudor sedan splendid family
ear that's in the pink of mechanical condi-
lion: very good tires. spotlekA interior:
traded in on a 1899 Chevrolet. Was S23b.
NOW S165. Addison Chevrolet. l437 Iry-
ing st. NV. Phone Adams b4li
FORD 1894 Tudor de luxe. like new: II 900
miles: must sell. 1460 Irving st. NV.
Apt. t.314.--- 314.
FORD 1895 Tudor sedan black. cream
wheels; perfect condition, looks new. Only
$3.50. on terms; consider car in trade.
Nolsn's. iii 18th st. NV.
FORD 1898 coupe: paint. tires. motor and
general condition far above the average; any
demonstration: trade your old car. WAS
S3I5 NOW S235 Addison Chevrolet. 1437
Irving st. NV. Phone Adams 5411.
FRANKLIN brougham. early. "a 600 miles:
motor. paint upholstery excellent condi-
ton: $50 cash. Phone Walnut ZOO. Apt.
1S1. after $40.
GRAHAM 1894 coupe. standard 6; new
tires radio; good condition. S425. Phone
North o440-M.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1884 Tudor sedan. mechanical con-
dition like new, tires show very little wear,
the upholstery is unsoiled and the. original
es easy terms inciudins % Our Famous Blue
Ribbon and r. & G 2-day. money-back
guarantee. Triangle. Ford Dealers 18th
and r, I. ave. ne. Phone National 1886.
Open evenings.
FORD 1895 Tudor. black body and red
powerful VS. motor. quiet and economical.
There is no no Bettsr EIaTantee tbe than osr
day money-back suaaran,tee,a a,n,a, triangle
Phone National 1885 Open evenings.
FORD 1895 de luxe coupe 3..window model,
in black; dual horns and tail-lamps safety
glass. spotless interior. small mileage on Its
90-hp. VS. motor tires like new. Also
a 1855 5-window coupe. in black: reflects
new-car condition in every respect; prac-
tically new tires low mileage by one care
full owner. Also 1894 de luxe 5-window
coupe. in blue: new-car appearance and
mechanical order; has matched horns and
tail-lights, cowl lamps and shatterproof
glass throughout: 5 very good tires. Drive
any one Of these out on small down pay
ment and easy terms. There IS no better
guarantee than Cur Famous Blue Ribbon
plus the r. & G 2-day, money-back guar
antee Triangle, Ford Dealers. 4th and
Florida ave. ne. Phone National 39S5.
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

FORD 1884 Tudor. green paint Job in fine
ped all white-wall tires. remarkable
buy Carries our well-known guarantee
plus Ford Motors r. & G. guarantee, Tri-
angle, Ford Dealers 4th ana Florida ave
ne. Phone National 39S5. Open ewes.
FORD 1894 Tudor, low mileage and in pink
of condition. Bargain S349 Schlegel &
Golden, Dodse-Pymouth Dealers, 1913 Car
roll St. Takoma Park, D C.. Georgia 9569.
FORD 1884 coupe rumble seat; new tires;
perfect in every detail; liberal trade and
Evening star., 1936-04-24

JhIh Fh1. lou l4tn 81. w.
HUDSON de luxe little "S" custom Aero
type roadster; = wire wheels rumble seat;
only one IKE 1t; streamlined; perfect con-
ditl0n: S2i5i special terms. Nolan. I'LL
18th st. NV
NASH 1881 Victoria coupe; looks almost
new Sell for unpaid notes. only SI;5.
Nolan. iii 18th St NV
Evening star., 1936-04-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

HUDSON 1895 sedan. demonstrator; built
~ trunk. Attractive discount; SIPS down.
JACK PRY. 1b2O 18th ST w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
MIDDLETOWN TO
 HEAR CHARGES
Judge Booth Has Decided Contempt Cases Must
 GO Back There

New Haven, Conn, July l4-(UP) Superior court judge John Rufus Booth today ruled that lowing to a legal technicality" he would trans fer hearing of contempt charges against seven Middletown Reming- ton-Rand strikers and a labor or- ganizer to Middletown and assigned a hearing for one week from today.
 He warned the accused, however, that If any more violence is caIl- ed, I will go to Middletown irn- mediately, open up the case and hear the whole thing"
 The accused, arrested last week on writs charging they violated terms of a company injunction by stoning the homes of workers and buses and intimidating employees. were told that your conduct bee tween new and then (the date of the hearing) will determine what will actually happen"
 No Jurisdiction
 Judge Booth, after conferring with counsel for both sides for an hour and forty minutes, announced as court opened:
 lowing to a legal technicality I find that the case should not be heard in New Haven county but in Middlesex county. Claims have been made that certain acts. have been commuted, violating the injunc- ton. The court has no knowledee whether these are true or not, but
 CContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
IS
 UNDER ARREST
PatrOlman Karp e lman Charges Traffic ViOla-
 ton; Veracity Disputed

Charged with breach of peace, resistance, and passing Q stop sign after allegedly telling Patrolman Michael Karpelman "this will cost you your job." City Constable Frank DiSomma, A, of 5S5 Congress ave- nue, was given a continuance to to- morrow by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today to permit the defense to subpoena further witt nesSeS.
 Patrolman Karpleman took the stand to testify to the circumstances of DiSomms's arrest He said that he had whistled for DiSomna to stop after he had driven past a stop sign near which the officer was standing yesterday on Highland avenue.
 Threat to PatrolRnan
 When he began to question Di- SommA, he said, he was told: You can't lock me up. I'm an officer Of tlae law wamA f'v0egot 4,ask e much authority as you. This viii cost you your job" He said he then ordered Disomlna to keep on going" but was answered with further abuse. He placed DiSomma under arrest, but the latter refused to leave his
 (Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
USED FISH HOOK
 TO SAVE WOMAN

Hartford, Conn, July i4-(UPl- Miss Mary Maloney. 8, today owed her life to the angling skill Of Jos- eph olFraci, @, who lished her from Connecticut river late yesterday as sine was drowning.
 0irraci Was bait-casting from the shore of the river when he sew Miss Maloney. semi-congcicuE. floating by about 90 feet from where he stood.
 He cast his double-hook line across her body. One heck caught in her dress and the other in her stocking. He Teelcd in slowly fear- ing the hooks would cut Into her flesh,
 Near shore, several men attracted by Giracci's cries for help. came to his assistance and hauled Miss Ma- loney from the water. She responded Go fsst aid treatments end later told police she walked too close to the waters edgp and lost her tcot- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
CHINA IS READY
 TO FIGHT JAPAN

Nanking, China. July l4-(UP)- China will fight Japan rather than recognize it's conquest of Manchu- kuo, generaiissimo Chiang Kali shek, strong man of the central government, announced today.
 We are not afraid, but we are not willing to be a second Ethiopia," :" Chiang told the central executive committee of the National Peoples party, the supreme governing body.
 If and when every available po- litical means fails to balk aggres- siye designs on Chinese territory by a foreign nation which aims at end- ing the existence of the Chinese na- ton, then 1t will be time for China to make the supreme sacrifice.
 Any attempt to force China to sign a paper recognizing Manchu- kuo would be the signal for war;" he added.
 Chiang's statement constituted q declaration of policy at a time when further Japanese encroachment IS threatened in the north and there is every likelihood that armies of the central and Cantonese govern ments will clash ct any hour in the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Final NelUs Flashes
FAMOUS CHURCH BURNED

Chicago, July 14.-(UP)-The historically famous New England Congregational church, a survivor of the 1871 confagration, was wrecked by fire today The church housed the rock on which the Pilgrims were baptized before going from England to Holland and thence to America in 1921. Therock, which dated back to the 14th century, came originally from Scrooby, England. The cornerstone of the church, laid in 1865, was part of the original Congregation church in Ply mouth, Eng. Beside it was piece of the Ply mouth Rock. The stone pieces were saved, as were numerous ancient Bibles, and hymn book which was scorched in the great Chicago fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
LABOR DISPUTE
 IS NEAR CRISIS
American Federation May Decide Today Satus of
 John L. Lewis
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

United Press Stan C0rresp0ndentl
 Washington, July l4-(UP)- The American Federation of Labor ex. ecutive councils Court Martiar' of l2 insurgent unions moved into its final stage today with members wavering between whether to, sus- pend the rebels or delay a final verdict.
 Having turned a chilly shoulder to the only compromise suggestion from rebel leader John L. Lewis; the 16 members of the federation council prepared to complete this afternoon a series of hearings at which the iEaaurgent leAdkEs were invited but refused to appear and to vote probably tomorrow on whether to:
 Three Suggestions
 1. Delay a decision on demands for suspension of the rebel commit tee for industrial organization un- ions, as proposed by George Har- rison, head of the councils unsuc- cesSful conclliation committee. In such event, the conciliation com- mittee probably would be instructed to continue its efforts until the next council meeting or the annual con- vention in November.
 (Continued on Page A.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
DROUTH RELIEF
 MOVES RAPIDLY

Washington, July 14.-(UP)- Works Progress Administrator Harry L. Hopkins announced today that the federal drouth relief program "is now moving forward without a hitch" He promised there will be no stopping it until these repeated Iy-stricken drouth areas are on a safer economic basis"
 Attacking administration critics who, he said, continue to counsel a do-nothing policy" Hopkins listed these WPA accomplishments in the affected area by WPA labor:
 South Dakota: They are build ing half a hundred dams to store the water that may mean the dif- ference between starvation and a money crop for thousands of farm homes"
 Minnesota: Work is under way on an artificial lake that will be 20 miles long and two miles wide, bringing water conservation to a number of counties that are now in the heart of the drouth district. There are 64 smaller water con- serva projects in Minnesota alone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
DANBURY MEETS
 MORE TROUBLE

Danbury, Conn. July i4-(UPl-- Workers at the trouble-ridden George H. McLachlan Hat company went on strike today. protesting a reported attempt to lower wagIs below the union scale. Only 50 em- ployes in tho women's haS depart ment were directly affected. They accused McLachlan of cutting wages in order to market cheaper hats and with putting in an unan- nounced reduction July 3 which, in some cases, amounted to $i.25 a day.
 McLsachlan threatened to close the plant and move the department to his Norwalk branch. I'm not going to let my tusineas be run by two men who run the union," he de- clared. I'm all washed up with making cheaper hats here. If tho union won't let me operate, I'll move out of town"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
FARNSWORTH IS
 UNDER ARREST
Former Lieut.. Commander of Navy Accused of
 Being Spy
BY RUSSELL TURNER

United Press .staR COrrespondsntl Washington, July i4.--tUFt-- John s. Farnsworth, former lieuten- ant commander in the U. s. Navy, pleaded not guilty when arraigned today on charges of transmitting naval secrets to a Japanese naval agent.
 Bond was set at $l0,OOO, and the commissioner announced that the case would be continued for two weeks. Farnsworth did not imme- diately provide bond and was tak- en to jail.
 Farnswortll, who was courtmar- tialed and dismissed from the navy nine years ago for 'scandalous con- duct', was arrested by federal agents and naval intelligence ofii- cers shortly after midnight, follow ing months of Investigation.
 He was the second former navy officer to be charged with espion. age within a month. Harry T. Thompson, former non-commission- ed officer, was convicted at Los An- geIes last week on charges of sell- ing secret naval information to a Japanese. Department of justice officials said definitely, however, that there was no connection between the cases.
 Japanese Deny It
 Japanese naval officials said that an unknown man who gave the
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Police Board To Name Lieut., SeUen Sergts.
Fifteen New PatrOInen Will Also Be Appointed Sergeant to Be Retired-Names of Those
 Who Will Be Promoted

After several weeks of delibera- ton, the police board is expected to name one lieutenant, seven new sergeants and fifteen new patrolmen at the regular semi-monthly meet ing tomorrow afternoon. It is also rumored that one sergeant will be retired and there is Q possibility of the police board creating other va cancies in the staff of the sergeants
 John D. Leary, member of the detective bureau and clerk of the bertillon bureau, is understood to be slated for advancement to the post of lieutenant.
 Retire Sergeant uibbOns
 sergeant James oibbons is the only officer so far decided upon for retirement. It is possible, however, that other sergeants may be dropped. The Democrat was in close touch with the situation today and was receiving fairly authentic inc formation on developments so far.
 Seven New SerBeants
 Among the seven new sergeants to be named, according to the Democrats information, five of those whose names have been mentioned and who are apparently of promotion to the rank of sergeant are Acting Sergeant John Phelan and Patrolmen Ber- nard Burns, Charles Nolan, Edward Ashton and Eli Boulanger.
 Two Other gergeants
 The other two sergeants, it is un- derstood, will be selected from a class of candidates including Patrol men Patrick Foley, Charles Mc- Weeney, James Ferriter, Joseph Pc tit and Joseph McEvoy. It ape peared that Patrolmen Foley and Petit had the inside track on the race among the quintette.
 Fifteen Patrolmen
 The fifteen new policemen will be picked from the lengthy list of su- pernumeraries. The police board IS still going over these selections and will have the list of new patrolmen ready for recommendation and ac- tion at tomorrow afternoons meet ing, 1t is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
NINE MIDWEST STATES SUFFER Heat Is Again Breaking All Records Rain Helps
 Out Others
nv WILLIAM '. NrILRATH

(vyaissd Rrsss stan ssrrsspsndentj
 chicago, July 14- Sfp)--The heat wave and drouth sSsat their war- ing forces on nine middlewestern states today with Q climatic heat that increased their toll past l,60O dead and property damage of $40O,- 100000. Hospitals in at least two of the major cities in the affected area operated on an emergency basis to care for the scores who collapsed hourly from the effects Of prolonged record breaking temperatures. The death rate skyfocketed as hours passed without relief in the populous area surrounding the Great Lakes. Physicians said the most serious as- pect was the persistence of heat without letup. The greater part of the stricken area faced at least two more days of l0O-degree tempera- lures.
 Showers, Breezes Help
 Thunderstorms and ocean breezes
 COontinued on Page zJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

navy, FarnSworth was placed in jail for lack of $l0000 bond on charges that he sold secret information to
 U. s. Commissioner Needham c. an agent of the Japanese navy. Turnage set hearing for two weeks hence.
 Farnsworth, apprehended by C.. men and local authorities in sur- prise arrest early today, said he was seriously Fl and that the charges against him were grossly exagger- ated". It was believed possible ha might be sent to a hospital pend- ing the hearing.
 Japanese embassy officials denied knowledge of Farnsworth or his al- legged espionage activities but said a man who gave the name Farms worth" telephoned the embassy yes- terday and demanded money in con- nection with the California spy case in which Harry T. Thompson, for- mer navy yeoman, was convicted and sentenced to pr:son last week. The demand was refused, embassy attaches said.
 How to Try Him
 Under the law, the district attor- ney here might choose, within the next two weeks, to cite Farnsworth directly to the grand jury. If that is done, it automatically would elim-
 CContinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

would make prosecution intellectual although police now know the names of the men who fled by speed boat and automobile and approximately the parts they took in the crime.
 One of the men Lyons described as "so tough they would make Dillinger look like Q softly" Is dead, killed in Q crowded street last week. In the morgue he Is listed as John Manning. Six others are serving long prison sentences for other crimes, four are awaiting trial on other charges and two still are at large.
 Twenty Witnesses
 There were 90 witnesses in the tennis courts across from the plant and on the quiet street when Q peddler pushed 0 cart in front of the Rubel company as though about to purchase Ice. Instead, he whipped Q cover of his cart and exhibited 0 mounted machine gun.
 Rapidly, supposed spectators at the tennis court rushed across the streets. guns drawn. The guards were herded into the ofiice, auto- mobiles roared into the yard and bundles of bills were dumped into them, Then the gang broke up, some racing toward Q waiting speedboat, others driving in dif- ferent direction over twisting routes thNt bespoke months of preparation.
 eve got our information from underworld sources" Lyons said. addinR that no amount of question: irR or prouasle of lighter sentences could induce any of the partict-
 CContinued on Page 7l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
PRESIDENT DEE
 FOR VACATION
Hundreds Cheer Him When He Arrived at ROckIand,
 Maine Today
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Waite House COrre-
 spondent)

0x EAGOG4sA0A ns SAOASAA1 Limited Press Waite House COrre-
 spondent)
 Rockland, Me, July l4-(U.P0 - President Roosevelt arrived here to- day for the start of holiday cruise in northern Maine and Canadian waters. The chief executive. who will skipper the schooner yacht Savanna for the next two weeks, was wel- comed by Governor Louis M. Brann. who boarded the presidential special train at Brunswick. Overcast skies that give hint of rain and possibly fog greeted Mfr. Roosevelt as he stepped from the train to be driven to Tillsons dock where the U. S. s. Potomac waited to carry him to nearby Pulpit Harbor where he boards the Sewanna, a 53-foot craft.
 Hundreds Cheered
 Hundreds of cheering Maine citi- gems gave him send-off on his va cation that he will spend with three sons, James. Franklin, Jr.. and John. MT. Roosevelt came to Rockland from Hyde Park. He spent a restful
 lContinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
CIRCUS UNDER INDICTMENT,

New York, July 14.-(UP)-Ten indict-- ments were returned today by the federal grand jury charging six men with conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with the income tax returns of the Barnum and Bailey-Ringling Brothers combined shows. The indictments charged that $S, ,O16 is owed to the govern ment by the circus corporation. The action of the grand jury resulted from recent investiga- ton of circus income covering the period from 1917 to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
PARIS IN DREAD OF OUTBREAKS
Celebration of BastiIe Day Brought Out All Rival
 Clans to Parade
BY HAROLD ETTLTNGER (United Press StafR Correspondent

1x nAmOAO v n AAkNNG@ (United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Paris, July l4-CUP)--6trong de- tachments of mobile guardsmen forced from the streets today rival columns of popular front and na- tionalist adherentS who tried to parade in celebration of Bastile Day in defiance of prohibitory decrees. During the gigantic military parade which was the feature of the off, cial celebration. 100000 communists and socialists lined the Champs Elysees, brandishing their clenched fists and singing the Incernationale. Nationaiists, in groups large and small, sang the Marsellaise.
 Behind Barriers
 Police and republican guardsmen kept the left wing men behind bar- riers erected in expectation of trouble, and kept them from the nationalistS. As soon as the review was ended, left and right wing men formed columns and tried to parade themselves. They were dispersed without serious trouble by the crack mobile guardsmen held in reserve. But the day was young and the new popular frort left wing government of Premier Leon Blum was anxious.
 Moblllxed Special Force
 For the occasion, because of bitter feeling, the government mohilized a special force of 6,600 mobile guards, 5000 uniformed policemen and HOO plain clothes policemen. most of them fin the Champs Elysees district where the celebratory pa- rade to the Arc De Triomphe was held.
 President Albert Lebrun and
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
HAPPY JOE HAS
 SOCIALIST PARTY
Gave an Outing to All Friends in PIainfieId; To
 Poll Big Vote
By WILLIAM D. CLARK Limited Press Stan Correspondent

Limited Press stan CorEesponoehV
 Piainfield, Conn, July i4-(UP)-- Round, deep-throated Happy Joe" Turner, Ieisurely dipped his hand into a barrel of steamed clans at an outing for his friends today and predicted that Socialism is going to pull a big vote out of the textile industry this year." A brass band blared in a nearby grove. punctu- ated by the occasional boom of a beer keg bung. Aproned walters scuttled through the crowd, precar- iously balancing their laden trays.
 Turner Explains It
 Turner settled his bulk under an apple tree and talked.
 This crowd represents more than 1000 socialist votes in the next elec- tion," he said with the wave of 6 hand. Figure 1t out for yourself. There's only $500 voters in town. Two years ago socialists cast i45 votes for governor. Quite a gain, eh? Well. here's how it happened. This is Q typical textile town. The NRA gave 1t the works. The mills moved out and we were left holding the bag. The democrats didn't do
 (Continued on Page 4)