davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
AOVERTIsEMENT
RUPTURED

Now Get New Scientific selt-Treatment Abso-
lutely FREE! Stop worrying! Get instant re-
lief with amazing new invention. boon to man
kind. he forever rid Of harsh steel bands,
himsy elastic belts. hard pads. leg straps
FEEL THE PLEASURE OF LIVING! Run,
jump stoop. lift in peace. comfort and security
Don't miss FREE demonstration by inventor OF
great modern system that works such wonders
Just ask the desk clerk for MIR, Watson at the
Houston Hotsl, Washington. Friday and satur-
day. June 10 and 20. from 10 to IL 4 m and l
10 and IN p. II you cannot call wrSts
FAULrIESS APPLIANCE co. Havsrhill Mass
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
FEEL YEARS YOUNGER
THOUSANDS OF ELDERLY men
and WOMEN NOW ASSERT

liver, bowels and kidneys in splendid
working order again-the benefits they
help bring to old people are known
the world over.
It's an easy way and the right way
to help regain youthful vigor-just take
third of a teaspoonful Of Kruschen
in a glass Of hot water first thing
every morning-this Is the good health
drink Of millions.
jar lasts for weeks and costs but
a trifle at any drug store-feel years
younger in mind and body-let the
little daily dose Of Kruschen be your
guide
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
GRASSH0PPER,
CATERPILLAR
NEW WPERILS
International News Service

international News Service
GraSshoppers from the West
and caterpiIlars from the North
are reaching plague proportions in
the great plains States and at
least two Canadian border States,
according to appeals from farmers
to the Bureau Of Entomology OF
the Department of Agriculture.
The appeals thus far have been
in vain, because the bureau has
no funds to allot to combat the
invading pests, officials of the
bureau said today.
Swarming in the wake OF a
draught, the grasShoppers have
created a serious condition In
Kansas, Nebraska, Montana, Okla
homa, North and South Dakota
and parts of Michigan, according
to the bureau.
Forest caterplllars, which are
causing heavy damage in Canada,
have appeared in threatening"
numbers in Minnesota and Yer
mont, the bureau reported. A
bureau official said:
THE graSshOper situation is
not as serious as it was either
in 1894 or 1885 10 the West.
However, because of the 1884
drought, the grasshOpper as
Sumed secondary Importance.
The department had $780,
900 appropriated by Congress
two years ago to comb. the
plague, but this year we have
no money. A joint resolution
is pending in Congress to per
nit use in grasshOpper control
of a b..lance from the $780,
900 appropriated last year for.
chinch bug control. Congress,
however, has not taken action.
More than S1,OOO,OOO would be
available from that fund and
would help"
Officials said no figures were
available to show the extent of
crop damage caused by grass
hoppers.
AS to the caterpillars, it is too
late to do anything about them,
bureau officials said.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
.HEATLEY 29
AWARDED w

Twenty-nine pupils were award.
ed the "Wheatley w" for out.
standin. service to their school,
their community and their city
at the farewell assembly held at
the school,
Mrs. ]. N. Saunders. past preSi-
dent Of the D. C. Congress of
Parents and Teachers presented
the awards.
For her work with the Parent.
Teachers Mrs. c. D. Hayden was
also presented with the Wheat
ley W."
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
C.HeadS See Victory
For Vote Plank

Encouraged by the friendly at
titude of the managers of the
Philadelphia convention, Com
missioner Allen and other mem
bers of the District Democratic
delegation assumed today that
they have the full backing of
the Administration in their plea
for full national representation
in Congress.
Commissioner Allen, asked to-
day what he intended to ask for
at the Philadelphia convention
as a plank in the Democratic
platform, said:
I'VE will ask for a plank
promising an amendment Of the
Constitution which will forever
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Williams Chairman
OF Exchange Group

Charles G. Williams. of St.
Louis, was appointed chairman of
a committee of members of the
Associated Stock Exchanges, which
will report on the effect of Gov
ernmental regulation of stock ex-
changes.
The appointment was an
nounced yesterday by w. w.
Spaid. of this city, president of
the Associated Stock Exchanges.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

improved as to give us the right
to sue and be sued in the Fed
eral courts. People in the Dis
trict of Columbia now are no
better than aliens in these re-
spects. We intend to startIe the
country with our vOteIess situa-
ton and we are going to start
with the big show that we will
put on at the Philadelphia con-
ventiOn."
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
GIDE0NS FIJI |
D. {. PULPITS

Pulpits of Washington churches
will be filled by Gideons on Sun
day, June %, as part of the Ma
tional Capital Gideon Bible rally
to mark the placing of 1000 addi-
tional Bibles in Washington hotels.
On Saturday night Washington
clergymen and their wives will be
guests of the Gideons at a BAN
quet in the Washington Hotel,
and there will be another meeting
at the willard Hotel, Sunday after.
noon.
Attending the meetings will be
Samuel A. Fulton, of Milwaukee,
national chaplain, and w. B. Cum
mingS, field secretary.
Last year the Gideons placed
1900 Bibles in local hotels, and
now are completing the task of
placing a Bible in every hotel
room in the city.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

provide two United States SEN
atOrs from the District Of Co
lumbia and the appropriate
number Of Representatives in
the House. We will ask the right
to vote for Senators and Repre-
sentatives and also the right to
vote for President and Vice
President Of the United States.
I'VE also intend to ask that
the status Of the residents of
the District Of Columbia be so
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Sen. Johnson III,
Can't Go 10 'HiN'
IS tracing the girl

Senator Hiram w. johnson (RD
Of California, was recovering to-
day at his home from two weeks
illness from an intestinal disorder.
The illness kept the Senator from
his duties at the Capitol and his
physician will not permit him to
attend the adjournment.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

ADVERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Superb morning health drink
helps bring new visOr the right
way-feel spryeF-more ener-
qetie-eostS next to NOTHING.

In Just weeks you can prove that
here is the sensible. inexpensive and
easy way to help make you feel better
more ambition-keener mind-phys-
ically more fit-than you've felt for
years.
The 8 health building salts in
Kruschen speedily help to put stomach,
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Ship Safety Loans
Passed by Senate

The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation would be instructed
to make loans to American ship
owners" to carry out new safety
first rules on existing vessels,
under bill passed by the Senate
yesterday.
AnvrRTI0EuENT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
CLOTHING NEEDED
in DROUTH ZONES

Washington, Aug. 10 tuP) "A
national appeal tor clothing for
families on drought-stricken farms
In the Dakotag and possibly other
states may DO necessary, acting
Works Progress Administrator Al.
brey W. williams reported today.
His announcement was based on re-
ports from Pierre, 3, D., where
Howard 8. Drew, WPA field repre-
sentative, has been comforting with
welfare officials. Williams said WPA
projects already have been set UP
In the drought area 10 renovate and
repair old clothing for distribution
10 drought victims.
But" williams said, Surveys in
dictate that n national appeal for
clothing may be necessary 10 pro-
vide for Families on drought-de-
vastated farms OF the Dakotas and
possibly other states" Drew report.
cd TO williams that: mo one can
survey the hardest hit areas In these
states without realizing the heavy
demands that will be made when
there are no crops this fall 10 bring
In money for the winter. And win
ter comes carly TO these states. "Ex-
perienced observers predict that hui
man needs will be far greater here
after Oct. Is than at any time dur
Ing the summer"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
OLIVIA DIONNE AT
PEACE WITH GOVT

Callander, Ont, Aug. i0-tUP)-.
OLIVIA Dionne, now SucceBSful
business man, has made peace with
the Ontario Provincial government
which assumed charge OF the quin-
tupletS shortly after their birth two
years ago. Papa Dionne, On emblt-
tered, sullen diss0ntor from the
governmental act making his daugh.
tiers wards Of the King and preserV.
Ing for them q fortune Of approx.
mately oneshalf million dollars, met
with Welfare Minister David Croll
yesterday. Their differences were
settled, II was reported, and today
Dionne appeared at his refreshment
stand beamlng md smiling,
Dionne agreed TO sell 10 the gov.
erment at O nominal cost, property
no owed, adjoining the Dafoe Nur.
SeTy. He agreed 10 remove gasoline
pumps no had installed on his re-
fr0shm0nts stand property, facing
the nursery. In return, Croll, chief
guardian Of the quintuplets under
the guardianship act which no
wrote promised TO replace three OF
Dlonne's mich cows which diod OF
poison last month and, II was un.
derstood, agreed TO render the faith.
or additional assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
BY RONALD WAGNER
United Press Stan Correspondent

tUnlteu FfeSb SLhU NOrTebpODucHtJ
Los Angeles, Aug. 10.-CUP)--
Hollywood emerged cautiously from
H.. silence today IN a strenuous, last
minute effort TO settle the Mary AS
10 DR.. FRANKLIN Thorpe child Gus
tody fight.
Leading figures Of the pictures,
seeking TO protect the regulations
of high priced stars and the moral
tone Of the industry, had but a few
hours TO overcome the reluctance
Of the principals. Trial OF the case
In superior court was scheduled 10
resume at 10 a. m. q p. m. EDIT
with Miss Aston the witness.
Miss Aston and her former hus-
band, DR.. Thorpe, were reported UNI
willing to accept anything but COM
plete victory. Victory In either case
would mean complete custody OF
their four year old daughter, MARI
Ign.
The cross examination OF Miss As
tor will continue when court con-
venes, also the bitter fight over the
admlssibility OF Miss Astor's laven-
r diary, In which, her former hlis-
band charges, she rhapsodized extra
marital loves for the future edifica-
ton Of her daughter.
Hollywood heard from several au-
thcritatiye sources that the Office Of
Will Hays. supreme dictator Of the
movies, was pulling strings In de-
terInined move TO temper tn battle
for the general good OF the films
Another peace effort was under the
personal supervision Of Irving Thai
berg, who q few years ago was the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
Hollywood Trying To Tone
Doun Aston, Thorpe Tangle

hoy genius Of Hollywood, and his
beautiful wife, Norma Shearer. II
was believed the movie magnateS
asked ThaIberg 10 intervene ~ me-
diator. II was kI own that Thalberg
talked with Miss Aston and other
persons connected with the case.
The viii Hays peace efforts, on
u other hand, Vas handicapped by
absence Of the leader. Hays was III
In bed at his Hidden Valley ranch
near Santa Barbara, where he was
reported 10 be studying the Aston
case. What If anything Hays will do
to WELD his big stick" was a mat
ter OF conjecture. Attorneys for both
sides we're congnizant OF the peace
moves on several fronts, but pro-
fessed to know Of nothing at pres
cnt which will stem the flow OF red
hot testimony from the lips OF Miss
Aston and from her diary. Joseph
Anderson, counsel for DIR. Thorpe,
and r. r. Woolley, Astor lawyer,
were prepared TO fight over the adj
mission OF the 200 page diary.
Anderson demands that certain
sections" Of the diary be admitted
to evidence as mandatory to the
case of DR.. Thorpe. Woolley wants
all OF the diary introduced, or not
one line. He alleges Anderson is
afraid 10 introduce all OF the book,
which Miss Aston says was stolen
from her boudoir by Dr.. Thorpe.
Judge Knight has intimated he will
ADMIT only those portions OF the
n ming volumes which hsge direct
bearing on which Of the embattled
parents shall have custody OF little
Marllyn Thorpe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
COMMERCE DEPT.
NOTES UPSWINC
Complete Recovery De.
ponds on Budgets; S.
100000 More at Work

Washington, Aug. lo-(up)-The
department OF commerce today said
that complete business recovery de-
ponds Oh moves toward federal
BUDGET balancing. IN It's ''world
economic review" for 1885 the de.
partment reported o real economic
upswlng but added: "Future busi.
ness prospects are In degree con-
Clltloned upon the possibility OF
bringing expenditures more In lire
with receipts and thus eliminating,
partially OF least, the uncertainties
prevailing In connection with ~.
ture taxation and other budgetary
problems"
Bonus Helped, Hurt
The review asserted that while
payment OF the soldiers bonus gave
O temporary stimulus TO trade Ut
places an additional strain on fed
eral finances ut n time when q con-
tinulng large deficit Is being in-
CURED for relief and other pur.
poses."
"Tts passage" the review oontln-
ued "brlngs 10 the front also the
question as 10 the part played BY
recovery 10 date by the heavy gov.
eminent expenditures. This ques.
ton Ia not readily answered but II
Ia certain that such OUTLAWS have
had an influence In many dfec.
tions--for example, on retail sales,
on farm income, on the growth OF
bank deposits, and on the prevail.
Ing level OF interest rates."
100000 Men Al Work
On Dec. 81, 1898, the review said
between 100000 and $780, 900 more
persons were OF work than when
President Roosevelt took office In
March, 1888. Tho number Of job
less OF the beginning Of this year
was estimated however OF between
100000 and 100000.
Industrial production indices for
the year, the review said, reached
the highest level since 1893, retail
trade gained II per cent.
War threats aboard, tho review
added, make international economic
stability less likely and postpone
n broad program Of international
BtabilizAtIo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10

commit ourselves 10 the further.
anee OF liberalism In the United
states, recommend and approve the
continuance Of lAbors non.partiSAn
league ~ an fundamentally for the
furtheranoe Of liberalism In our
country, and
BE II further resolved that 10.
boris non.partlsan league commits
itself 10 the proposition OF thor.
oughly organizing the workers and
their friends OF the liberal moVe-
mont Of America 10 tho end that
we may be In q position TO adjust
ourselves intelligently and effective.
ly to any political Fealignment that
may occur following the recollection
OF President Roosevelt 10 the end
that human progress As measured
by the administration OF President
Roosevelt may DO sustained"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
America Is Not
Yet Whipped
Continued from Page y

Mexican took sixth place IN the 100
meters free style. The event WAS won
by Wilhelmina MaBtonbroek OF Hol-
land who broke her old olympic
record OF 1904 with O brilliant
1909. Jcannette Campbell, Argcn.
tine 8tenographer, was second; diB-
ella Arendt, Germany, third; Willie
Den Ouden and Catherine Wagner,
Holland, fourth and NTH reSpcc-
lively,
Relay Team In Finals
The U. y. 800 meters relay team
entered the finals by winning It's
heat IN today'B trials, but again
Japan bcttered the Americana per.
formanCe when Its four paddlers
Churned their way 10 q new OIym-
pic record Of eight minutes, b6,i Sec
onds.
Best show OF any American 10
far was made by Degener when he
finished his i've compulsory dives
from the board with % point total
OF 74,8G 10 top hts team mate Mar.
shall Wayne who was second with
72,47 Degener'B form had the crowd
OF $4,000 cheering. TBuneo ShIba-
hara OF Japan WIS third; Al Greene
Of the United States, fourth; Ehr.
hardt Weiss, Germany, nth; and
T0mmIc KoyanagI, japan, sixth,
They viii make their Ave optional
dives tomorrow.
The Japanese three Of 400 meter
freeBtyle stars won their individual
heats with Shunpei ITO churning TO
q new olympic mark Of 44S,b IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
ny ELAsRR Q. WALLER
United Press Financial Raltorl

New York, Aug. l0-Cupl-stoeks
and bonds were irregular on the
stock exchange today while the prin-
eipal commodities declined, cotton
losing more than $50 = bale.
Trading llghtened In stocks when
the realizing developed. Business
news showed slaekening but most Of
the items registered better than sea-
sonal levels. Hence, the stock mar
ket hesitation could be ascrthed
only TO technical conditions,
steel news was considered favor.
able. The American Iron d Steel
institute estimated the industry this
week would operate at 10 per cent
Of capacity, . decline Of Ia points
from q week ago, U, 8, Steel COR
poration repor.ed It's July shipments
Of finished steel at the best level
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
Leading Commodities
AHMade Big Declines
Cotton Dropped More Than $3.50 Per Bale Business
News Slackened- Market in Fiesitating Mood

for any July since 1899.
steel stocks gained for q part OF
todays session. Near the close they
eased and the group was Irregular.
Before the selloiR YOUNGSTOWN Sheet
q Tube made new high at 90 SIS
up 6-e, Crueible also made q new
top at Il SO up S-0. Rails were
strong for q time under the lead Of
Union Pacific which made q new
high at let up 2 points but lost
nearly ell the rise, Atchlson eQualed
its high before easing. Utilitie
stocks had their strong spots. Peo-
Piles Gas was active hitting SO Ia
up asa and q new high and held
half the rise, Co. solldated Edison
made q new high at a. So up ga
and was able to hold most Of II.
Coppers were strong with new,
highs In Kennecott and Anaconda,
Electrical Equipments moved into
new high ground, spurred by belief
Utilities soon will begin expansion
on q large scale. Mercantile issues
continued 10 respond to glowing
trade reports, Despite q decline In
grains, the farm shares enjoyed
higher market nearly all day. Case
attained lT4% up 6& points and
others were up point or more at
the highs.
In the Chemicals, Allied which
rose Is points last week, declined
Q points. Motor shares met moder-
ate realizing that resulted In q de-
cline OF more than q point In
Chrysler,
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial 1890
off 0,S0, Railroad $3.50 of 0,3G,
Utility 1855 off 0.27,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
CX.RHODE ISLAND
GOVERNOR dies

providence, n. J., Aug, i0-(UP)-
Emery John San Bouci, 10, governor
Of Rhode Island from 1921 10 1923,
died at his home here today, His
health had been failing for several
months and he had been seriously
III for q week.
San souci was born In saco, Me-,
July "A, 1887, son Of Elzebc and Mary
Louisa (COuette) San s0ucl, and was
educated IN saco'B public schools, AT
the age Of II no went 10 work as a
back boy at Laconla Cotton mills IN
BiddefOrd, Me. Later he WaB, sue
ccssiyeIy, o clerk, travelling salesman
and merchant,
In 1880, San SoucI married Miss
Minnie A. J. Duffy OF Hartford,
Conn.
A republican, he served ~ men,
Der OF the staff Of Governor Aran
J, PothIcr OF Rhode Island, was a
member Of Providence city council
from 1901 TO 1905, and WAS IICuten-
snt.govcrn0r OF this state from 1915
to 1920.
After serving M governor, San
gOuci became collector Of the Port
OF Providence m 1923 and held that
Office until 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug, l0-tUPl-Medtum
grade woods recently have begun 10
move q little more freely than IN
July, the U, 9, Agriculture depart
ment reported today,
While the trade IN SO and Ia
blood woods has increased, the
volume has been very moderate and
thus far has been restricted 10 COM
pAratiVely few buyers, Dridgt Ia
blood Michigan and Missouri fleeees
have been sold at S7.Se cents In
the grease. Some Id blood terri.
tory wool has been sold ut 70-72
cents, secured basis, and Sd comb
ing territory wool has been moved
at 7S.77 cents, secured basis, choice
lots bringing tho maximum prices
OF these ranges,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
PIETRO FAvALE
CHILDREN AIDED
Compensation Is Awarded
Them-MOther Is Dead,
Father Killed

Commissioner James M. Lynch IN
finding today awards compensa-
ton totaling 93,li3.76 10 four de-
pendent children Of the late PIetro
Favale, PWA worker who was fatal
~ injured when q ditch collapsed
IN WATERFOWL June 10. The compen-
satlon Is 10 be paid at the rate OF
e0.D6 weekly for 3i2 weeks. with the
funds 10 be administered by At
torney Carmine CipFiano, who has
been named guardian Of the four
youngsters, the oldest OF whom Is TO-
The PWA employe has nine children
IN oil but five Of them are not de-
pendentB.
The compensation payments Will
be used for the support Of Mary, 10,
Albert, IL, Michael, IL, and John, 0,
Their mother died six years ago, and
they were orphaned by their faith
era death.
Against Bridgeport Go.
The award rs against the Clark
Sewer Construction Co., Of Bridge
port, and It's insurers. Under the
pWA sctsup, contracts are awarded
10 individual firms, which take over
the full management and RESPONSE
billy Of the work, including COM
penSatIon liability. Under the other
government work plan, the WPA
projects are administered by the
government and injured employees
receive government compensation,
A death claim against the WPA,
based on o fatal East Mountain
road accident, " now pending, but
the claim will be handled through
the government compensation ONCE
and not through Commissioners
Lynch.
Tunnel COlIapses
FavaIe was at work on sewer pro"
feet In Watcrtown when o trench
collapsed June 49, He was buried
I'D 70 the neck, and sustained inJur'
les that caused his death. Attorney
CIpriano was recently named guar
dian OF the four minor children
Commissioner Lynch orders the re-.
spondepts 10 pay the usual burial
Zee OF 5000,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
lNClDENTSMAY
TURN TO CRISIS
Powers Are Again Waiver.
Ing on War Brink; Many
Breaks Occur
RY RALPn mRFNHRN

Copyright 1855 ~ United PFossl
Paris, Aug, l0-(uPJ - lnterna.
tlonal incidents Of q sort that might
plunge the powers into q serious cri.
sis over the Spanish revolt oontin.
ued 10 multiply today. The Ger
man freight steamship Bessel, arriv-
Ing at Bayonne, with refugees, re-
ported that Il was pursued, Oh San
Sebastian, by en- armed boat, dying
the red flag, until the German tor.
pedo boat Albatross appeared and
chased Il on. Captain Robert 9a-
vile, British yAehtsInan, was killed
Of 0ijon when the rebel cruiser
Almlrante Cervera shelled his motor
yacht Blue Shadow. His wife was
seriously wounded. The yacht went
aground On q sand bank, ofneers
OF the British Destroyer Comet, who
saw the firing, went TO the rescue
and took aboard Mrs. eaVile and
her husbands body.
Both Fired On u
The Blue Shadow was cruising on
0iJon, First the government forts
fred on II, mistaking Il for q rebel
ship, Then the rebels, taking II for
q loyalist ship, apparently hred
point blank at Il.
The italian embassy Of Madrid
awaited Q reply 10 q strong protest
against the alleged killing Of three
Italians OF Barcelona and the
woundlnR OF q fourth, Well inform
cd sources expressed some hope that
Germany might now adhere TO q
neutrality agreement but increased
skeptleism was expressed that italy
would do 80, italy seemed interested
IN negotiating n cessation OF anti
Fascist and Antl.NAsl articles In
British and French newspapers ra.
ther than q plain agreement con-
corning the revolt, II was said,