davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-12
DR.. Kagawa to Be
Honored at Luncheon

Mrs. w. L. Darby, wife Of the exec
utive secretary Of the washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches, has been ap-
pointed chairman Of o committee OF
prominent women to make arrange
ments for luncheon to be given In
honor Of DR.. Toyohiko Kagawa, noted
japanese Christian leader, at the
Mayfiower Hotel next Saturday after
noon.
DR.. Kagawa will pay . two-day visit
to Washington under auspices Of the
Federation Of Churches. The jap
anese Ambassador, Mr.. Hirosi Saito,
and District Commissioner Melvin
G. Hazen will attend the luncheon, in
addition to more than TOO other resi-
dents Of the Capital.
Mrs. B. w. Meeks and Mrs. George
A. Ross were named vice chairman Of
the Luncheon Committee and Mrs.
John w. Reynolds was made secre-
tary. Mrs. Z. v. Pugh Is chairman Of
hostesses and Mrs. s. w. Mcintosh is
chairman Of tickets.
Other members of the General Com
mittee are: Mrs. w. s. Abernethy,
Mrs. Harry Blake, Mrs. w. z. Boulter,
Mrs. r. D. Bowman, Mrs. Bernard
Braskamp, Mrs. H. c. Briscoe, Mrs. T.
G. Brooks, Mrs. H. e. Burton, Mrs. F
C. Calcote, Miss Helen Childs, Mrs. z
z. Danly, Mrs. Albert Evans, Mrs. r
z. Edsington, Mrs. Fannie Foster
Mrs. ]. M. M. Gray, Mrs. J. r. Har-
desty, Mrs. w. H. Harrison, Mrs. J. H
Hollister, Mrs T. J. Howerton, Mrs. s
T. Hughes, Mrs. j. Claude KEEPER
Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe, Mrs. c. B. Lane
Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs. r. H. Miller
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, Mrs. Carl C.
Rasmussen, Mrs. w. r. Rhoades, Mrs
e. M. Reese, Mrs. v. N. Ridgely, Mrs
Thomas E. Robertson, Mrs. A. p. Shir-
key, Mrs. J. r. Sizoo, Mrs. A. A.
Stockdale, Mrs. c. e. Stoy, Mrs. Will
liam o. Tufts, Mrs w. H. Waldo and
Miss Barbara Wlegand.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Richardson, writer and lecturer Of New

Richardson, writer and lecturer Of New
York.
Members Of the board Of directors,
department chairmen and State feder.
alton presidents will assist. The sup
per table will be presided over by mem-
bers Of the board Of trustees as fol-
lows: Mrs. Edward Dexter Knight Of
San Francisco; Miss Emily Louise
Piumley, Stamford, Conn; Mrs. C. W.
Hunter, wellington, Kans.; Mrs. Felix
T. McWhirter. Indianapolis; Mrs. z. o.
Susong, -Greeneville, Tenn, and Mrs.
Ernest Galloway, Sanford, Fla.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Ohio Girls Club
Annual Card Party

The annual card party of the Ohio
Girls Club will be held at Thomas
Circle Club, 1925 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., Friday evening. Miss Helen Joliff
is in charge of reservations. All
Ohioans are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Ut Is about this time of the year
that you want a stunning new
dress to freshen up that tired
i Winter wardrobe. Flowing skirts
are very new and chic, and of course,
you want the ultra latest, for when
the Winter season passes your frock
will have to act as Spring creation.
Soft flowing skirt panels. short puff
sleeves gathered in a tight band,
pointed yoke and circular collar COM
bined make this dress the one you
have been looking for. Its lines are
cleverly cut to drape softly over your
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Mr.. Moneyway Gives
Talk at Gunston Hall

Mr.. Lewis Lotion Moneyway will be
the guest Of honor at Gunston Hall
this evening, and at 8:15 o'clock will
talk, informally, on Gathering Ma
terial for the Short Story"
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Sepia Source.

The dark brown pigment known as
sepia is obtained from the inksacs Of
the cuttlefish.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Diplomatic

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
GRANGE TO STAGE
DANCE NEXT WEEK
Affair Set for November
l4-Lawrence Leger
Visits Here
WOLCOTT NEWS
Correspondent; Mrs. Louise
Snyder. Tel 6.OS2D

Wolcott Grange held their meet
ing Monday night In the Grange
hail. Catherine Macdillen' gave O
report on the card party recently
held, also dance committee gave
their report. Both were accepted
by the Grange. A dance will be
held In the hall on November 14th.
The election of officers then took
place. Master Robert g. Wakelee,
Oyerseer Kenneth Norton, lecturer,
Robert w. TyrrelI, steward. Ernest
Theroux, assistant steward, Arthur
Peterson, chaplain, 6elena Tyrrell,
treasurer, Henry l.. Norton, secre-
tary, Sarah A. Browne, gate keeper,
Charles DeBisschop, ceres, Carolyn
Snow, Pomona, Hilda DeBisschop,
Flora Winona Smith, lady assist
ant steward, Emmeline MacMillen,
Mrs. Ellen A. Norton was elected
to the executive board for three
years, and G. Nelson Cole was
elected trustee for three years.
There will be a Pomona meeting
November 18th at the Beacon VAL
ley Grange.
A card party will be held Monday
night November 0 at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Warner.
Lawrence Leger of indianapolis.
Ind. Is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Theroux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Theroux,
Ernest and Leo Theroux and Mary
Kane were guests Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nulty Of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Market Trading Was
Very Active At Start
Utility Shares Were Only Issues Affected By Election;
They Sold Off-OtIier Issues Went Up
By ELMER Q. WALLER

United Press Financial Edit0F)
New York, Nov. 4. (UP)-Utility
shares sold OF small amounts on
election news today while the re-
mainder Of the stock market was
mixed with metal shares continuing
their rise into new high ground.
Trading was active with large
blocks appearing.
Bonds were mixed. Cotton rose to
net gains ranging TO also o bale.
In the stock List, consolidated Ed.
son. opened 5000 shares ct a. Id
OF O point; National Power q Light
1000 at II SO Of 7-e; Stone q
Webster 1900 ct 10 on 3-4: Amer
lean Telephone 178 3-4 or la;
United Gas Improvement Is La on
Ia, and American Water Works
1000 at as SO Off 7-B.
Steel shares advanced. Oils firIned
small amounts. Rails were steady.
Motors registered small gains. Mer.
camille shares were mixed.
U. 8. Steel opened $500 shares ct
70 7-8 UP I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
FRANK HICKOX
CHOSEN AGAIN
Lamphier and HungerfOrd
Named Representatives;
2,oIO Ballots Cast
(. WATERFOWL
Correspondent: william O'Neill
Phone S0l

/
Watertown, NOV. "a record vote
OF 2BlO ballots was cast yesterday
m the national ana state electiona
IN Watertown. TOD IN the nrst as
trict ana HOO IN the second as
trict. Tho usual large republican
majority was SUBSTANTIALLY olmm-
isheo IN the returns. a total OF Il
4SS straignt repupncan pallots Were
cast 70 l,lO2 straight democratic
1votes. since the ratio mas usually
neen ABOUT TWO 70 one, tnese results
showed 9 great increase IN oemo.
cratc Young strengtn. o. straign'
union party paliots We're cast, So
ciaNst. ana one socialist LABOR pal
lot. with 204 split tickets. Eighteen
ballots ITO. were thrown thrown out ut $4,000.
frank b. hlckcox was reeiecteo
!udge OF PROBATE WIN . totai o.
1.oIf WOES. eugene n. LampnieI
ana wilnam 2. hunger1oro were
elected REPRESENTATIVES.
Inc election results iohow:
Nooseveit-uarner al4S. haneon-
Knox Aolo. soc'aiist a. Soc' LAD l.
hemke.Obr'en lOS: 49, ,...
uovernor-Oross ilSS, Brown AoSS'
SOCIALIST II, soc. LAD.
Lieut'.gov.--hsyes lLts' haVeFy
1918, sociaIist ~ SOC; !an:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Jefferson, Adams Alien.
ated By Bitter Quarrel
Happy in Reconciliation
(BY JOHN BARR

THAT bitter political enemies
may In after years become warm
personal friends and cronies and
laugh and Joke over their former
quarrels--is happily illustrated In
the famous case OF those two
great American patriots and pres
idents, John Adams OF MaSsachu =
sets and Thomas Jefferson OK
Virginia.
The comradeship between these
two remarkable men had been
very close during the Revolution
and the framing OF the new gov
eminent, but later 10 bad a break
had come In their relationship
that when, In 1901, Jefferson en-
tered the White House and Adams
went out--the ordinary courtcsies
between o retiring president and
his SUCCESSOR were burBquely dis
penscd with. Hhey were not
on speaking terms, both were
stubborn and for more than ten
years there was unbroken silence
DBbWttit tiltiH'
The reconciliation came In 1912,
through their mutual friend DR..
Benjamin Rush, OF Philadelphia,
who also was u signer OF the Dec
laration OF Independence. DR..
Rush couldn't bear 10 see this
Misunderstanding continue be.
tween these two immortals who ut
heart bore not ony the highest
respect but deep affection for
each other, and he wrote 10 each
urging him 10 write to the other
with the result that on New Years
Day, 1912, John Adams wrote the
following letter TO his old friend
Thomas jefferson:
January !, 1912.
"As you are q friend TO Amer
lean Manufacturers under proper
restrictions, especially Manufac-
turers OF O domestic kind, ] take
the liberty OF sending you by the
Post O packet containing two
pieces OF Homespun lately pro-
duced In this quarter by one who
was honored In his youth by some
OF your Attention and much OF
your Kindness.
sAil my family whom you form
erly knew are well. My daugh-
ter Smith Is here and has gone
through a perilous and painful
operation which detains her here
this winter from her Husband
and her Family at Chenango;
where one OF the most gallant
and skillful officers of our Revolu-
ton Is probably destined TO spend
the rest OF his days. not In the
Fields OF Glory, but In the hard
iabors of Husbandry.
II wish you. sir many happy
New Years and that you may en-
ter the next and many succeed
ing years with an as animating
prospects for the Public as those
At present before US. am. sir,
with a long and sincere Esteem
your friend and Servant"
Jefferson was so well pleased TO
hear again from his old friend
Mat ne answered Adams letter on
me day OF It's arrival at MAnticel-
b.
January n, 1912.
II thank you beforehand flor
they are not yet arrived for the
speukmens Of homespun you have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

been 30 kind as 10 forward me by
post. doubt not their excellence,
knowing how far you ore advance
ed In these things In your quarter.
Here we do little In the fine way,
but In coarse ind middling goods
q great deal. Every family In the
country B q inanufactury In It.
self, and Is very generally able TO
make within itself nil the stout
or and middling stuffS for itS own
clothing and household use. We
consider q sheep for every per-
son In the family aS sufficient TO
clothe II, In addition 10 the cot
ton, hemp and flax which we raise
ourselves. For fine stuff we shall
depend on your northern manu-
factories.
"A letter from you calls up rec
elections very dear TO my mind.
II carries me back TO the times
when, beset with difficulties and
dangers, We were fellow laborerS
In the same cause, struggling for
what IN most valuable 10 man, his
right OF 8elf-goyernment. Labor
Ing always at the same oar, with
some wave ever ahead, threaten
Ing TO overwhelm us, go. we
know not how we rode through
the storm with heart and hand,
and made q happy port. Still we
did not expect TO be without rubs
and difficulties; and we have
had them -. Sometimes, indeed,
] look back 10 former occurrences,
In remembrance OF Our old
friends and fellow laborers, who
have fallen before US. OF the
signers OF the Declaration Of In
dependence, see now living not
more than half n dozen on your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

structs them as TO the handling OF
crowds, the placing OF their men, the
roping-off OF certain areas, and the
sporting" OF national guardsmen
In case II Is felt advisable 10 use
them.
He arranges for statloning uni
formed and plain-clothes men In
hotels and other buildings which the
president Is 10 visit, on roofs and
In windows and doorways along the
line OF march.
ATTENDS TO ALL DETAILS
He supervises arrangements for
platforms and ramps and sometimes
Is able TO see TO II that the presiden-
tial automobile rs driven TO within
few feet OF the stage. lie consults
with railroad executives and train
men, local politicians, hotel man
ayers, walters and elevator oper-
aters.
When the PRECEDENT Is TO speak In
q large stadium or auditorium, the
whole structure Is searched as II by
fine-tooth comb.
Hours before the presidential party
arrives, the building Is practically
sealed tight, with Secret Service and
police officers on constant guard.
Through the stands usually are scat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
CHURCH GUILD TO
HOLD SILVER TEA
Mrs. Frederick Howland's
Home to Be Used for
Event Next Week
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rlgney
Cheshire Phone $50

A total Of 1884 votes were cast In
the state and national election yes
terday--048 straight republican and
422 straight democratic, 1914 split.
The weather induced q large num-
Der to appear ct the polls who might
otherwise not have appeared.
Funeral services for Ethan Alling
were held Monday afternoon from
the Gould funeral home In South
ington with Rev. George Stone Of
Plantsville ofiiciating. Burial was In
West cemetery in Bristol. The
bearers were John II. r. Bishop,
Birdsey b. Norton, Alfred 9. Ben
nett, August Nelson, Rudolph Code
and Howard r. Baldwin.
At O Halloween party Saturday
evening Aida and Junior Boreson
OF Waterbury entertained the fol-
lowing Cheshire friends: Kenneth
and Barbara Hall, Julia and Eleanor
stone, Howard and Richard Burke,
Bobby Durand and Roger Hall.
st. Peters guild will hold O food
sale and silver tea ut the home Of
Mrs. Frederick 3. Rowland Of Main
street November 10 from . TO 8
o'clock.
Topics Of interest TO vegetable
growers will be discussed by Prof.
A. u. wilkinson ut the meeting in
the town hall Thursday at Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

It's O highly specialized task, In
fact, and detailed knowledge OF II
Is reserved for the few. The Secret
Service men themselves decline 10
talk about their work.
But every nabitue OF the White
House and oil who have Travelled on
presidential trains have at least
glimpsed parts OF the careful net
work OF planning, timing, checking,
and rechecking that engages dozens
and sometimes hundreds OF persons
when the president goes on the road
campaigning or on any other oc.
casion.
STARTLING GOES AHEAD
Colonel Startling, genial and alert
chief OF the White House Secret Ser
vice, invariably proceeds as the adj
vance guard.
Sterling, once a railroad detective
who attracted attention through the
number OF bandits and thieves he
caught, Joined the Secret Service 20
years ago, and has been ut the
White House since the Wilson ad-
miniStration, q friend and guardian
OF Ave presidents.
Startling plots the course the pres
ident will take and surveys the ter
rain ut every platform stop. He goes
into huddles with police chiefs, in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
MISSIONARY UNIT
MEETS TOMORROW
MllDDLEBURY
EieanoF Read
Telephone l-674s

The first meeting OF the Wom-
ems Missionary society Of the Con-
gregational church will be held
Thursday In the new church ct 2:30
y. m. with Mrs. George L. Dexter
will be In charge Of the program.
At the regular services Sunday at
10:45 o'clo :: In the Congregational
church, Rev. RALPH w. Rowland
celebrated communion service and
there was q reception Of new mem
bers. Those received were: Mars.
Donald Tuttle. Miss Evelyn Long
and John Collins.
A .,e :fit card party for the Mid
dlebury Grange win be held tonight
at the Old Center school building
nc sis o'clock. MRS. Margaret
Payne, MRS. George white and
George Baeder will be In charge.
Middlebury together with other
towns Of this vicinity WILL % guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Politics Estranges Friends
Exchange OF Letters Re-
veaIs Rare Friendship of
Americas Imn1OrtaIS

side Of the Potomac, and on this
side mysclf alone. You and ! have
been wonderfully spared /.
No circumstances have lessencd
the interest I feel In these partic-
ulars respecting yourself; none
have suspended for one moment
my sincere esteem for YOU and ]
now salute you with unchanged
affection and respect"
During the next II years there
was no interruption In this cor
Observation-Disclosures OF beau
tifui letters passed back and forth
between Massachusetts and Vir-
ginia, and only ceased when on
July 4th, 1925 (the 60th anniver-
sary OF the Declaration OF Indc-
pendencc) they died--within an
hour OF each other, Jefferson In
his 63rd year--Adams In his oisD
Next Wednesdays DEMO-
Graf will contain further ex-
tracts from this correspondence
OF Jefferson and Adams)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Youngsters

-Four boys, the Oldest John De-
SAINTS, 10. OF 40 Wilson street,
were given continuances OF two
weeks when arraigned on charges
Of breaking and entering, In ju.
venile court before Judge Edward
Mascolo today.
Three OF the boys were released
In the custody Of Miss Kathleen
Crowley, probation offlcer; the
other In the custody OF his mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
TEMPERANCE IN EATING
URGED

Toronto, Ont. - CUP -, Justice
william Renwick Riddell. veteran
Canadian jurist, who celebrated
his 30th anniversary on the On
tario supreme court bench recent
ly. believes temperance In eating 4
the secret Of his good health at o..
always remember" he says. "that
the teeth dig more graves than
spades"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Behind The
Lines


The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
local FloriO Post, italian Ameri-
can World War veterans will
meet ut Liberty hall tonight for
the purpose Of making arrange
mcnts for the installation Of off,
GERS. The date for the installation
has not been chosen yet, but u
IN expected 10 be held during the
latter part Of, this month. The
auxiliary has started . member
ship drive and many new mem
beers are expected 10 join.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
d. A. v. Units

The annual street sale Of for
get-me nots by the local chapter
OF Disabled American Veterans
will take place Saturday and next
Wednesday, II was decided at q
meeting OF the group held last
night In Pythian hall. Both the
members OF the chapter and aux
Hilary met last evening.
Members 90 both groups lesten-
cd TO election returns following
the business session. John p.
Barry, commander, presided, as
sisted by Mrs. James Martone,
head OF the auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Canadian Vets

The local post Of the Canadian
Legion will be known In the future
~ Post No. o. Of Waterbury, u
was announced 1T . meeting held
last night, 1T which time II was
had received official confirmation
pointed out that the local group
Of their post number from head.
quarters In Ottawa, Canada.
All members Of the local post
will Journey 10 Springfield, Mass,
on Thursday 70 attend . field
mass, 1t which time they will be
presented with . charter. .
Four new members were ad-
mitted 10 the post Ut the meet
Ing last evening. They are Walter
Perry Of Bristol, Alphonse Mar
cote Of Bristol, william MCMILLAN
0f Ferestvllle and William Alex
ander Of Torrington. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Report Cards

Report cards, which are not al
ways looked upon as the best bits OF
news Of the students week. were
handed nut at the school this morn
ing. They are 20 be returned to-
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
SCARCITY AA.sp PLENTY

Richmond, Mo. - Cup - With
more than $50 ministers here for o
conference, 1t was necessary for
Recorder John e. Short to call for
more than IS minutes to find some
one to officiate o wedding at 2
o'clock in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

Washington, Nov If think that millions OF Americans
relieved that the campaign ought 10 talk To the boys who guard
the president
the chief executive the last
the the campaign imposed
officers OF the u. 8. Secret Service
that the president gets safely there and safely
Of the most intricate and important Of assignments
Col Edward W. StarlngS boys glad It's
for the campaign For the responsibility guarding the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

LOST - Isadys wrist watch Wed.
morning. Vicinity Baldwin to Leav-
enworth via. 80. Main Sc. o. J. q.
TO M. M. N. Reward Call A-se6S
or 3-75aa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Mathematic Club

There will be a meeting OF the
Crosby Mathematics club tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock In room 200.
william 8. Smith, OF the faculty,
will preside at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
The G. g. 0rlggs Co

Of Bethany board Of education and
r. T. A. next Monday, November Q
ct the Be hany Community school
at 7:30 D. m. Proposed Legislation
Affecting tho Educational Program
OF Connecticut" Is the topic TO dis
cussed Speakers will be Mrs. Alice
=. Howell, N. searie Light and
Roger M. Tompson.
An invitation TO attend the meet
Ing OF the woodbury. p. T. A. on
Friday November 9Th, has also been
received. Mrs. Cecile Pilpel OF the
Child Study association OF America
will be the guest speaker.
Harry A. Meyer attended the fu.
neral services of his mother, MRS.
Julia remnant, In Brooklyn. N. X.
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Tenant
was formerly o resident Of Middle
bury.
The first meeting of the mfr. and
Mrs" club III be held In the So
cial rooms of the Congregational
church at 9 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming. Mrs. George Baeder and Mrs.
Walton B. Smith are In charge.
WOMAN KILLS TWO LIONS
johannesburg - (UP) = Hold.
ing candle IN one hand and Q
rifle In the other, MRS. Engle-
brecht, who has q lonely cattle
trading post In Bechuanaland.
killed two lions which were prowl-
ing around her house.
-------------------~
Brazil and Argentina are leading
the Latin Americas In recovery.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

Austria ranks among leading ex-
porteys Of electric power In Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jarlett OF
Main street announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Florence Caroline
JARRETT TO Andre Bodo. The ccre-
mony took place on october 24th In
Lucerne, Switzerland. When they
return from abroad, Mr.. and Mrs
Bodo will reside In New York city
Methodist High Associates Meet
The usual social meeting OF the
Methodist High Associates was held
Monday evening In the church par
lors. Miss Pearl Green was In
charge OF the games. II was planned
TO hold O devotional meeting for
next Sunday evening. Miss Hazel
Edwards will be the leader Of this
meeting.
Those present we're: Ernest Glad
ding, Lillian Marti. Lillian Lindsay,
Pearl Green, Sperry Skilton, Robert
Atwood, Wesley Bramhall. Mary
Davis, Lois Green, Robert Booth,
Warren Lindsay, Wallace Green,
Ralph Upton, Boardman 0etsinger,
and the Rev. william r. Davis, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Madrid DIGS IN
TO CHECK FOE
Besleged City Apprehen-
sive as Hour Of Attack
Rapidly Advances

Madrid, Nov. l.--(UP) .-One hum
dred thousand artisans, building
workers. carpenters, bricklayers,
were mobilize T. today and marched
out 10 the suburbs 10 build the city's
last defenses against the national
iGts--eight miles away. Sleepy, yawn-
ing IN the early hours after they were
called froE, their beds, the workers
Bhouldered picks and shovels and
went In long, ragged columns TO dig
trenches, erect barbed wire entangle-
xnents an build street barbados.
Trucks were not necessary-they had
not far TO 90. The government
awaited with growing desperation
word Of support from abroad or
3nm Valencia and Catalonia on the
east coast. All normal construction
activity was abandoned because
there were no men left for II, and
there was little pretense OF normal
u IN the city. II was admitted
loyalist militiamen had been driven
back by the racing tanks which the
nationalists received from abroad.
Again tanks were the vanguard OF
attack, and so effective were they,
used in cooperation with bombing
and pursuit airplanes, that the ma
tionalists infantrymen strolled far
behind them, hopping up captured
ground.
-sfr
Lisbon, Nov. 4.--(UP3.--spanish
nationalist artillery blasted the
southern suburbs OF Madrid today
and nationalist shock troops, con-
fident Of victory, awaited the order
70 storm the city.
a rebel broadcast communique
from Corunna asserted that the
Qetafe airdrome and artillery bar
racks, six :.:iles from the city prop
or and actually one OF It's suburbs,
was destroyed by artillery fire along
With o neighborning railroad sta
ton.
Infantry, led by racing Whippet
tanks, moved forward irresistibly
and the nationalists Joined their
lines on O wide front extending from
south 10 west OF the city, their ad-
vance units within plain sight OF the
suburbs from hilltops.
Madrid, Nov. 4.--tUP).-Rebe war
planes heavily bombarded the
0etafe and Cuatrovientos airports
on the outskirts Of the capital to-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

Brazil and Argentina are leading
the Latin Americas In recovery.