davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
FLEET OF PLANES
 REACHES SPAIN
Continued from Page D

disclosed. Five three-motored bombing planes were destroyed Ut Seville, it was alleged.
 Today the nationalists were l4 l-4 miles from the city at the nearest point, on the Toledo highway to the south. Their main line ran ruoghly Southeastward from Naval carnero via Fl Alama, Batres, Ser- anillos, Grinon and Cubas to Tor rejon de La Calzada on the To- ledo road.
 Manifesto Issued
 Madrid, Oct. 29.-(UP)-A general offensive on all fronts by leftist troops defending Madrid was or. dered at dawn today by Premier Francisco Largo Caballero. The manifesto, addressed to the Armed Forces of the Central Army" said: Fascist bands in their long march on Madrid have lost their energy and exhausted their forces. The hour has arrived to press them with a death blow. While the traitors have bled themselves and lost their first efficiency, our ranks have gained in cohesion and numbers. "The power of our advance has multiplied. We now have in our hands formidable mechanical arm ament. We have tanks and pow erful aviation. Tanks and air. planes constitute 8 great weapon wherewith we will humble the en- emy.
 Infantry Must Attack
 "But by themselves, comrades, these arms are insufficient for a victorious counter-offensive. They require at their service your revolu- tionary will to fight. Destructive fire from tanks and aviation must be completed by an infantry push. The fire from tanks and aviation must be converted by your hands into vigorous infantry attack which must never be abandoned.
 "The infantry must entirely de- stroy what remains of the rebel columns. It must seize their arms. Listen, comradesl Tomorrow, Oct. %, our artillery and our armored trains will open fire at dawn against the enemy. Immediately our aviation will appear, dropping bombs on the enemy and opening fire with machine guns. When the aerial attack is launched our tanks will move on the enemy. attacking their most vulnerable epoints. SOW. ing panic in the rebels ranks.
 Throw Themselves on Enemy
 That will be the hour wherein all combatants, as soon as they receive orders from their chiefs, will throw themselves on the enemy to annihilate them. Traitors to their country who have taken with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

ant contended that there were nc shortages and that she often did work herself, as an individual, which the company refused to do or had not done thoroughly.
 Several women who had sub- mitted garments to Miss Gaffney were called to the stand and testi- fled to the amounts they paid Schwartz alleged that there were discrepancies between the amounts Miss Gaffney received and the amounts she turned over to him The defense brought out that three separate record books all showed the same amounts and there were no discrepancies.
 Schwartz was crosSAexamined al length by Attorney George Lynch while the other state witnesses were questioned only perfunctorily. That the embezzlement proceedings would have been dropped if Miss Gaffney had not testified against him last
 
 week. Miss Gaffney, testifying in her own defense, said that Schwartz had not objected to her doing repair work herself and charging for it when the company was unable to do it or could not do it for the price quoted.
 Miss Helen Johnson, who was employed in the company's Hartford agency, also testified that she had been permitted to do work herself. It was brought that Schwartz had also secured an embezzlement war rant against her when she quit his employ, but the warrant was after ward withdrawn. Lieutenant-De- tective William Pollard testified that he had been asked to rarest Miss Johnson by Hartford police, but in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
S5o,OoO FOR HARVARD

Salem, Mass, Oct. 29.-CUP).-A $.O,0OO bequest will go to Harvard University on the death of his grandchildren, under the will of Herbert E. Gale, late shoe manu- lecturer of Swampscott, Haverhill and Manchester, N. H., on file in E obate court. Filed six years after Gales death, the will leaves the bulk of his property to his widow and children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

(COntlnued from Page 1) accidents in the future, and in the preparation of evidence in case any arrests are made.
 The second week of the course will be devoted to 1eld work with Lieut.. Kreml and the class making study of dangerous intersections, how the situations there can be remedied and doing actual case work on acci- dents that take place during the day.
 OfiCer Car0ark Introduced
 Supt. of Police William J. Roach introduced Ofiicer Grcark at the opening Of the police school today. Extra men were on duty to take tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

surance - ITO help the worker and his family over the difficult days when he loses his pob."
 For the unemployment security of the worker" he continued. "the employer under the federal law puts up the entire premium - two dol- lars. The benefit of this insurance goes 100 per cent to the worker - none to the employer. But the pre- miums for this unemployment in- surance so far as the federal gov- ernment is concerned are paid 100 per cent by the employer.
 Adds It All Up
 'Now lets add 1t all up.
 Beginning January 1 for every one dollar which the worker is asked to put into an old age account for himself. employers are required un- der the federal act to contribute three dollars to protect the worker from both unemployment and old age.
 That is, the worker contributes only one dollar to his old age Se- curity: he contributes nothing to his security against losing his job. But at the same time the employer has to put up two dollars for unem- ployment and one dollar for old age.
 Three for one. There's the rub. That is what these propaganda- spreading employers object to. The record extending back several years shows that their purpose has always been to compel the worker alone to put up all the premiums both for their unemployment insurance and their old age pensions"
 Trying to Scare Workers
 "They are now" he said, trying to frighten the worker about the workers one dollar premium, so that they won't have to pay their three dollar premium.
 These propagandists are driven in their desperation to the con- temptible, unpatriotic suggestion that some future congress will steal these insurance funds for other purposes. If they really believe what they say in the pay envelope, they have no confidence in our form of government or its perma- hence. It might be well for them to move to some other nation in which they have greater faith"
 MT. Roosevelt spoke at exercises commemorating the work of John Mitchell, an early labor leader o1 this section and a pioneer in the unionization of the coal miners. The first part of his speech was devoted to an eulogy of Mitchell, and he concluded with:
 Cannot Fool Workers
 q know that American workers made wise as well as strong by the achievements of John Mitchell anc his successors will not be fooled by this campaign any more than they were frightened by the strong arm squads of the past"
 Wilkesbarre was the first stop oI his Pennsylvania tour. He speaks at Harrisburg, the capital, shortly after noon, then goes on to Phila- delphla, Camden, N. J., anu Wt ington, Del, arriving in washing ton tonight.
 5O,OOO Hear President
 A crowd estimated at 5O,000 heard his address.
 John l.. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers of America, was cheered wildly when he appeared on the rear platform of the presidents special train and introduced the president, who was given even more acclaim.
 In his introduction, Lewis said that MT. Roosevelt was "the de- fender of the republic, the champion of the people"
 The president, hatless and smiling immediately started his speech.
 Tomorrow he will return to New York city where he campaigneo yesterday, to renew his drive there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

formed later by them that the war rant had been killed.
 T suppose all that I have to do is decide whether or not a jury would find this woman guilty" said Judge McGrath, land if so. find probable cause against her. Well. l don't think they would and I'll dis charge her."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

places of those attending the course
 Among the Waterbury policemen enrolled in the traffic squad school are the following Sergts. Ahearn and Feeley: Patrolmen McKenna Collins, Doherty, Delaney, Wagner Dunphy, Grady, Dunn, Phelan, Pa kul, Hobart, Dwyer, Mccarthy, Red- ding, Phelan, Deeley, Begg and Mc- Donnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

The church pennant is the only flag that can be flown from the same hoist above the Stars and Stripes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
WATERBURY TO BREAK RECORDS

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
GRACE CAFFNEY
 IS DISCHARGED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
TWENTY POLICE
 ATTEND SCHOOL

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
HUGE DEMOCRATIC
 RALLY TONIGHT

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

tContinued from Page |,
Evening star., 1936-07-15
~ TRAFFIC 7n
2coNWe1!oNs 4Al

Paul ]. Skelly, 3422 Second street,
revoked.
Andrew Walton, 6ss NJ street, re-
voked.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
Carl Averill, 1880 owen place north
east, 80 days.
Barbara G. Baker, 1343 Locust road,
80 days.
Richard w. Bates, Westchester
Apartments. Is days.
Henry L. Bieber, 1880 K street, Is
days.
Evert M. Bratcher, TIC Rock Greek
Church road, 30 days.
William E. Bright, 420 N street, 80
days.
Carroll E. Brooke, 2502 Hamlin
street northeast, Is days.
John H. Burton, 800 Second street
northeast. As days.
Willie Chandler, Ills New Jersey
avenue, 80 days.
Vincent Cicala, SOs Upshur street,
80 days.
Harry K. Cooper, Clarendon, Va, Is
days.
James r. Dillon, 2843 Bel Air place
northeast, IS days.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
COLLIDING.

COLLIDING.
William H. Fling, no address, $50
or IS days. -
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Clarence M. Cave, $40 East Capitol
street, SIS.
Lonnie McCannon, 1903 Montello
avenue northeast, $40.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John L. Bailey. 1919 K street, $25.
Albert A. Weistock, TIT Fourth
street southwest. $40.
Robert H. Child. 1884 F street, So
Everett Jones, 1924 Sixth street, $40
John D. Dugger, 508 Rhode Island
avenue, $40.
Carl Witherspoon, 1901 Fifteenth
street, $40.
Charles E. Dement,, Maryland, $40.
Virginia F. Pastel, 1906 Floral street,
$40.
Russell c. Wintersteen, 5031 Fifth
street, $40.
Herman Kahn, 6e45 Military road,
$40.
TlOlCIlCC IN1 4OOo 41AAA
coin road northeast. $40.
Edward w. Chabot, 865 Van Buren,
street. $40.
Walter L. Emerson, Racquet Club,
$40.
James A. Conley, GIL o street, So
Harry Kit. 92l Delafield place. $40
Sam T. Battista, 1880 Crittenden
street, $40.
Daniel Lyons, Holy Name College
$40
Newell L. Rhodes, 1347 Girard street
$40.
Robert L. Moore, 625 Massachusetts
avenue, $40.
Henry L. Simmons, Takoma Park,
D. c., $40.
Stanley ]. Kedan, 4527 Wisconsin
avenue, SIS.
Charles w. COUNSEL, 426 C street
northeast, SIS.
Elmer M. Kintz, 1918 Monroe
street. SIS.
Nathan Ginsberge, 2e01 p street,
SIS.
Sylvester Francis Brooks, 1850 New
Jersey avenue. IS.
James E. Jeffries, 9lO Twenty-sev-
enth street, IS.
Newton E. Young, jr., 1922 Ridge
drive, SIS.
Doriner H. Skidmore, 1917 street,
S..
Alexander Bratenahl, 1925 Woodley
road, IS.
Permit Revelations.
Leslie R. Anderson, 16 Fourth street
northeast, revoked.
Lawrence ]. Auth, 108 E. Clifton
Terrace, revoked.
Reardon D. Goode, 1905 C street
southwest, revoked.
Wallace P. Hellems, 920 NJ street, re-
voked.
John E Hetch, 3403 Rodman street
revoked.
James r. Holsombake, 2910 Twelfth
street northeast, revoked.
Adolphus Horne, 9O5 Forty-fifth
place northeast, revoked.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Frank c. Doemling, $40 street

Frank C. Do9mling, $40 I street,
80 days.
Donald G. Drager. 1927 S street. IS
days.
Anthony T. Dubusky, 1927 jackson
street northeast, IS days.
Garyton c. Echols, Sit Eleventh
street southeast, Is days.
Robert A. Fisher, 1880 Decatur
street, Is days.
Sam M. Georgevich, 1900 Franklin
street northeast, is days.
Joseph Goldsmith, 1913 Fourth street
southwest, 80 days.
David G. Grimes, 1904 Van Buren
street, IS days.
Russell Hackley, 2l26 Flager street,
IS days.
Carl " johnson, 2801 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, 80 days.
Giles M Jones. 727 Kenyon street,
80 days.
George B. Kennedy, 1881 Twenty
eighth street, IS days.
Dudley T. King, 1889 I street. 80
days
Winter p. Richardson, 1885 Lamont
street, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
II ARE RULED OUT
OF MAINE ELECTION
Secretary Of State Acts on
Grounds Petitions Were
Found to Be Faulty.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Me-. July 1.-two Com
munists, two Farmer-Labor, one Inde-
pendent-Democrat, FIVE Socialists and
one Union party member have been
ruled out of the Maine September
general election by the secretary of
States department.
Backed, he said, by opinions from
the Attorney Generals office. Deputy
Secretary of State Frederick Robbie. in
charge Of elections, declared the petit
tions lacked suffiient signatures, did
not have proper certification, addresses
were wrong and authorizations were
used.
The petitions excluded the following
party candidates:
Evening star., 1936-07-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

l.
Meeting, B. P. o. Elks, Washington
Lodge, No. Is, 919 H street. pm.
Meeting, Ritualistic Committee, Co.
lumbia Chapter. No. 1868, Women of
the Moose, 1414 I street, 8 pm.
Lawn fete, Northminster Presbyte-
rian Church, Alaska avenue and Kali
mia street, pm
Lawn fete, Emory Methodist Church,
e100 Georgia avenue, 7:30 pm.
Moonlight cruise, Credit Bureau
Employees Welfare Association, Steam
er City of Washington, Seventh and
Water streets southwest, pm.
Picnic, zonta Club, 6o36 Daniels
road, $50 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatenc So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, La Fayette
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting and supper, Lido Civic
Club, Mayfower Hotel, $50 pm.
Lawn fete, Emory Methodist
Church, 6l00 Georgia avenue, 7:30
pm.
Dinner. Beta Mu Sorority, La Fay
cite Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

DR.. B. Lake Noyes, Stonington,
Union party candidate for United
States Senator.
Frank H. Maxfield, Westbrook, So
cialist, for governor.
Helen E. Knudsen, Gray, Socialist,
for United States Senator.
Harold F. Meserve, Biddeford, and
Hazen S. Taylor, Anson, Socialists, for
United States Representative.
John A. March, Dixfleld, Socialist,
for State Senator.
William G. Hapgood, Madison, Com
munist, for governor.
Daniel E. Bishop Of Portland, Com
munist, for United States Senator.
Robert Brochu and Daniel T. Hickey,
both of Biddeford, Farmer-Labor, for
State Legislature.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
KNOX CAMPAIGN
ITINERARY DRAWN
Tentative Tour Calls for 2l2
Months Travel Be-
ginning in August.
Nv the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July Is. Tentative
campaign marching orders for Col.
Frank Knox call for two and half
months of coast-to-coast speaking
tours, the Republican vice presidential
nominee said yesterday.
The itinerary. mapped out by the
Republican National Committee and
the colonel's contact man, Clarence
Brown, would start with swing into
the Northwest, probably about the
middle of August.
Early in September Col. Knox would
lend a hand in the Maine campaign,
appearing there, tentatively, on Sep
tember T. 10 days before the closely
watched Maine elections.
A swing into the Southwest would
follow He would then campaign in
the general West, make an Eastern ex-
cursion, and set out for Arizona, New
Mexico and California.
Knox told of the extensive travelling
proposed for him in press confer
ence prior to his departure for Topeka
to consult with his running mate, Gov.
Alf M. Landon.
They meet today for days discus
sion of their campaign strategy.
They will literally compare notes on
their two acceptance speeches, Knox
said, ito see that they don't overlap"
When the colonel returns from To-
peka he will set out for his Manches-
ter. N H, Summer home, he said, to
do a hard. week of work" preparing
speeches for his engagements on the
road.
He will make his formal acceptance
address in Chicago on July 80. Be-
tween then and the start of his trav-
cling, he is booked for speech in
Connersville, Ind. on August 8, open
Ing the Indiana State campaign.
Connersville is the home town Of
Raymond S. Springer, Republican
nominee for Governor.
The tentative Knox itinerary runs
fright up to November g." the colonel
said, but the last 10 days have been
left open.
I'VE want to use our forces wher-
ever the situation demands" he ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
UNIVERSITY WELCOMES
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
Havre de Grace Principal Urges
Better Understanding of
cnboo1c' JrorL

BY STAFF Correspondent OF 1ne Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, July 15.-
Delegates to the State Parent-Teacher
Conference, who came to the Uni
versity of Maryland here yesterday for
the opening of the five-day session,
were welcomed by DR.. Willard S.
Small, dean Of the College of Educa-
tion, and heard a talk by Walter
Davis, principal of the HaTe de
Grace High School.
Urging the delegates from all Sec
tions of the State to try developing
in each community a group of per-
sons who understand what schools
should be and how they should be
moulded. Davis declared every parent
should support the Maryland Congress
of Parents and Teachers, co-sponsor
of the conference with the National
Congress and the university.
The State and national congresses
pay large dividends in wise counsel
and advice, in well-planned programs,
IN objectives wisely conceived" he
said
Nearly 100 delegates had registered
for the conference by noon today, II
coming from the District of Colum-
bia, 10 from Prince Georges County
and four from Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Mormon Increase Shown.

Since the erection of a Mormon
monument year ago on the Hill of
Cumorah near Palmyra, N. Y, Nor
mon membership has increased 10 per
cent in the Palmyra branch.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
cameIs add zest to ealing they
set you right. No wonder smokers say:
M Z@az&~f safe -. z*~l G2M/

Canels make meals more pleasant
digestion is stimulated alkaliniiy increased
In our busy lives, mealtme often finds of rush
and tension The excitement and slow down
the flow of digestive fluids.
Remember, then, to pause for Camel When you smoke
Camels at meatmes the flow of digestive fluids helped
back to normal Alkalniy increased You get zest
of your food and experience the webeng that fol-
lows good meal well digested.
There is no mider cigarette than Camel. Camels are
gentle your throat and they get your nerves.
Enjoy them often for their CHEEKY for their un-
equaed dgestions sake Cames you right!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

Legal Notice of Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No.
S22-B, 2
Application of Driveway Co. of Mo-
st. Louis, Mo. for permit to operate
motor vehicles as contract carrier inter-
state. over all State, Federal and county
highways in the State of Indiana for the
transportation of Chevrolet automobiles.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. 401 State House, Indiana polls.
Ind. 9 A. M. Wednesday April g. 1896.
Public participation is requested.
Public Service Commission
BY Pete H. Dawson. Director Motor
Vehicle Department.
Id in al LII L..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
50 LegaIs

Legal Notice of Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No
Application of Gilbert NJ. Lind, Rock
ford. H., TO transfer his certificate. No
248-A. l. to Fred P. Miller. dfb/a Miller S
Transport, Dixon, Ill.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission 401 State House indianapolis,
Ind. 9 A. M, Monday. April s, 1885.
Public participation is requested.
Public Service Commission
BY Pete H. Dawson. Director Motor
Vehicle Department.
Indianapolis, Ind. March "a. 1886
LEGAL SALE
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes OF the State of Indiana that the
undersigned, conducting a public storags
sell for accrued charges the household
goods and other goods belonging TO the
following named people:
v. II. Berger No. T434: Mrs Mary e.
Blue No. $3.50: Mr.. Martin H critchfield
No. 1882; Mr.; Chester L. Deckard No.
10. ]. FIshel No. .675s: Mr.. RAYMOND Gil
breath No alta. Mr.. Ellis U W Graf No
2476. Mrs, Belle Harris No. 6e6s: Mrs
anna NJ Hanger No. 745S. Mr. David
Hudson No. 1922. Mr.. John s. Kirby No.
1924: Mrs Dorothy Leach No Sill: Mr.
Stanley. Pitchford No. 1902; Mr.. Henry
E ss Ms Nc ch sI5a M sb Pau N sehps No
Allie Smith No $3.50: Mr.. c. e. Webb:
Mrs. c. NJ. wilbanks No. 6l46: Mr.. ]. b
Mullane No. s276
SHANK FIREPRoOF WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.
las0 n. Illinois Street. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

1885 sedan. A powerful
fast car for only S495 see this car
WEISSMAN MOTOR SALES
2i22 E. Washington CH-4442
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

HUPP 6, 1929 sedan .......... sl25
800 N Meridian.
LA SALE, 1929 5-passenger coupe Sis
ABELS AUTO CO.. 430 N. Capitol-av.
LI-4240.
LINCOLN 1880 de luxe sedan: 1926: SOS
down. ROY WILMETH c.. 720 N Merid-
ian,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
indianapolis, Ind. March "a, 1886.

statutes of State OF Indiana that the
undersigned conducting a public storage
house will on April Is, 1896 at a.. m. sell
for, accrued charges on household goods
Adams. lot No. 1859: Earl Anderson No.
1911. Tom Bryant, No. 1881; Hazel Beaver.
No 1873: Lewis Clark. No. 1895; W. B. &
W H. Clarke, No. 1852: John Dyer No. 80:
Nellie Emerson. No 81. Glen Haven Me-
mortal PARK. Inc. No 30: Dora Johnson,
Nc. 1850; EidoTa Kitchen No 1908. II. NJ.
Frances Mott. No. Z; Norman Moray. No.
lS4; Marion Owings. No 1920: sally Phil
lips a. Bledsoe No. 1915; Lois Pinkerman.
No 1885, Willie MAY SaddIer. No. 1908.
Stewart Smell. No. fDTl: T. e. Taylor. NO.
81 Behrent Big I Storage. rear 1905
Poik-St.
o. r. BEHRENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

STUFF, 1929 fordor; sIes0o. SIS down.
ROY WILMETH CO. 72o n. Meridian.
TERRAPLANE. 1884 coach: low mileage.
si95. I. WOLF AUTO CO.. SIS N. Cap
itol-av LI-A5i6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
so Legals
Legal Notice of Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket M

Legal Notice of Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No
735-B. l.
Application of M. NJ. Hardy & Son
Scottsburg, for permit to operate motor
vehicles as a contract carrier of property
intrastate, over all Federal. state and
county highways as are necessary to serve
the. needs of contracting shippers listed
in the application.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. 4ol State House. indianapolis
Ind, 3 A. NJ Wednesday, April g. 1886.
Public participation is requested.
Public Service Commission
BY Pete H. Dawson Director Motor
Vehicle Department.
rr.sin rar,n1sr La Nal. 1nac