davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
Rules Tossed Aside

uTo84 py On0AEtnAA 0VOEbU Ebs NhtaAV on Legal Aspects of Governmental Regulation of Prices in Industry"
 Rules Tossed Aside
 At its opening session yesterday, tho association tossed aside rules that have governed Its activities for 80 years and adopted Q reorganiEa. ton plan its sponsors believe VIII increase membership from 28,000 to 100000 of Americas iT6,000 lawyers.
 Amendments to the constitution and hy-laws proposed by the execu. tive and coordinating committee were adopted almost unanimously by nearly 2,000 delegates.
 The reorganization plan estah- fishes 0 national house of delegates, entitled to speak and act in behalf of the ascertained wishes of Q ma. jority of American lawyers, and c board of governors, designated as the administrative body of tho as. sooiation.
 New Democratic Type
 The new democratic type of or. ganlzation, its proponents assert, was designed to give members . more direct vote in shaping associa- ton policies and Is expected to bring into membership many attorneys now afglliated only with local and state Bar associations,
 Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard Law school and Federal Judge Mer- Till .. otis of Missouri spoke ct an informal dinner last night. Dean Pound called for more com. plote organization of the nations bar If the nationwide legal prob. leIns are to Do dealt with As in the end they must be-"
 "Thus the step toward organisa. ton of the lawyers of the land in on inclusive association which Is being taken today must mean no less for our administration of, jus- tice than the organization of . na- tional association did as c turning point in our legal history In ie7S," he said.
 Intelligence In Courts
 Judge otis pleaded for moro in- telligenee and integrity in tho courts.
 "The Bar association, organized for service, can render no greater service than by oxertlng oil It's power to make intelligence the dominating quality In every court room scene" he said.
 Touching on intelligence on the bench, Judge Otis said h0 was "sur- prised to find that In tho national constitution and the national stat. uteS, no qualifications whatever are prescribed for judicial office, not even that ono appointed shall have boon admitted to the bar"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

NCOHLiHued fTom Pnko kI what he described aS c "Iook-seo'' inspection tour,
 The non-poiiticai aspects Of the trip were oveFghadowed, iT1 the minds Of observers, by the forth. coming conference with Coy. Ali M. Landon ct Des MoineB, Ia., Sept. 1.
 Tn his capacity as head of the Kansas state government, Landol viii participate with the governors of Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma and lows in c conference with Mfr. Roosevelt on drouth and allied problems.
 Mir. Roosevelt will leave his Spe. ciai train in Des MoineS ct 10 c. n. Sept. for . two-hour motor tour. He will lunch ct the Capitol with Gov. Clyde Herring. The dTouth conference iS scheduled for 2:30 ?. n. The governors will dine with him in his private car that evening.
 No Political Color
 The White House figuratlveiy bent over backward tO digpel any thought that the dFouth tour had c political color.
 Stephen T, Early, secretary, said the president has no intention Of visiting the state fair ct Des Molnes or making . public address at any time during his present western itinerary.
 He explained, however, that A6r. Roosevelt would make . radio ads dress sometime during the tour but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

resS in the northeast corner of Spain, adjoining the French border where San Sebastian, Pasajes and Irun lies close together on the Bay Of Biscay.
 Rebel planes opened Q heavy bon. bardment of Irun and apparently caused considerable damage and loss of life. The loyaiists replied with Ail artillery attack on the rebel posi-. tions outside the city.
 The pitiless nature of the wer Was revealed in reports that only firm action by authorities prevented the massacre of 1900 rebel hostages by the enfaged population. TO quiet the people, Hendaye heard, the authori- ties promised to execute Ave host. ages for every civilian killed.
 More hcEifying was the report that the women and children of the rebels were being rounded Up to be confined with the histageS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
EXECUTIONS BY
 ORDER OF COURTS
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consist of the president of each local court with i2 civilians acting aS co.judges and Jury.
 Angry Demand of People
 Admittedly, the new judicial sys. tenn Is due to the angry demand 0i the extreme left wing elements foE summary punishment of traitors.
 The emergency court here !s hold- Ing sessions day and night.
 Manifestly, while c concession to tho extremists in that the court is . summary one, the new set.up is In. tended to prevent unbridled personal violence inspired by the desire for vengeance against persons suspected of disloyalty. m
 By official decree the courts will have full jurisdiction over charges of rebellion, Sedition and other crimes against the state. That the set up is to be Q national one iS indicated by the statement that headquarters Will be ct Madrid, with Mariana Gomez, chief justice of tho supreme court, presiding over the central court.
 The three judges will Do named by tho minister of justice; the "popu' iar" judges by the parties whom they represent.
 Searches, Arrests
 Announcement of the new system coincided with on increase in the number of official searches and arrests. Authorized militiainen found SS0o,000 in jewelry and cash in one residence, and deposited it n the Bank of Spain. Father Jose Fernandez MontRn, dean of tho Rota Tribunal of Spain and confessor to the late Queen Christina, was or. rested. It was said that search oi his homo yielded clip of rifle cartridges in addition to s7,ooo in cash and jewelry. It was announced that Q secret rebel radio station he'd been unOarthed and that ct Barce- Iona search of the home of Q mil. l!onaire rebel BynpathiSer disclosed more than ei,0o0,ooo In cash and jewels.
 Gibraltar, August 2b - tUP) - The British destroyer Cyprus or. rested tho spanish government trawlers, San Adrian, Lolita and OrtiS last night when they were found without lights in British waters, 1t was announced today Brought to Gibraltar, the trawleri were found to be carrying war ma, tcrials destined for the loyaliSts a' Malaga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

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 the red mighty to be consumed by the revolution they themselves cree ated, were: l. V. Smirnov, c. D. EvdokimoV, and I. ?. Bakaev, who like ZinoVieV and KameneV, were serving prison terms for conspiracy when they were tried, and E. A. Dreitzler, formerly in charge Of So. viet construction in the Urai noun. tairg, sergll V. MlrachkovSky, V. 4. Tertervagnian, '. 6. Holtsman, Isaac 1. Reingoid, R. V. Pickel, v. ?. Oiberg, K. ?. BermAnjuFin, Fritiz David, the conspirator said to have been designated to aSsassinate Dics tator Stain, Nathan Lurie and Moses Lurie.
 Ends Dramatic Trial
 The crackie Of rifles was c cian- destine end to c dramatic trial in which the defendants, one after the other, confessed their guilt, vied with one another to detail their parts ir c plot to wipe out the heads of the BoViets ir one frightfui day Of assassination, and asked that the court show them no mercy, KaTls enev and ZinoVieV, members Of the communist party for years before t overthrow the KerenBky government that succeeded the czaFs, Fepented their political crimes and left the courtroom for the prison and the firing squad hailing the party.
 Arrested and waiting tFial aB ass serted members Of the same cons spiTacy gre Gregory Sokoinikofg, fore fnor ainbagsador to Great Britain, and M. geFebyakoff, former high of- ficiai. Under Investigation were four others whose names were ins Voived in tho testimony Of the des fOndanb and witnesses.
 Followers Of TFOtEky
 The executed, chose arrested, and those under investigation comprise the principal and most capable fois lowers Of Leon Trotzky in his belief that the Soviet regime should have advocated and worked for worlds wide revolution rather than seeking to establish socialism ifl Russia.
 Tn December, 1884, Dergei Kirov, government ofnciai Afld intimate of Staiin, Was aSsaBsinated in the Lens ingrad railway station. Instantly, the government moved against the remnants Of the TrotzkyiteB. Zino. vieV and Kamenev, who had been ii trouble but who had reCanted their errors, were arrested, charged as Trotzky ConspiratorS, and given long prison t0rmS. But the investigation Of the plot, Of which KiroV'S death was ( part, continued, resulting finally in their deaths.
 TrOtEky CaIlS It Crime
 Oslo, Aug. 26-(UP)-Leon TFotzky accused Of fomentiag the "piot against Joseph Stain for which i0 BolBheVikis were shot today, de. ScFibed their execution lone Of the greatest crimes Of history"
 The biack.bearded Coinpatriot Of Nichoii Lefiif, "Father Of the Revo- iution," iatimated thAt he would welcome an impartial investigation Of his part in the alleged scheme te aSSassinate Stain, the Soviet unions Man Of Steel"
 Tt b my duty to unveiI the facts and thereby ayenge one Of the greatest crimes in the history Of the world" TFotZky, now living if1 exile here, told the United Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
AMERICAN BAR
 TO REORCANIZE
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Judicial section = addresses by Dean 0orden Jennings Laing of University of Chicago on "Profes- sions and Callings" and by Henry Hanna, judge of the high court of the Irish Free State.
 Junior Bar conference-AddresG by Assistant .. S. Attorney General Justin Miller on "The Young Law yer ConSemplRtes His Profession.
 Mineral law section-Address by forsner MIRA Administrator Donald D. Richberg on "Criticai Problems of Industrial Control"
 Municipal law section-addreSBes by President William L. Ransom of American Scr association on "The Contribution Which the Section of Municipal Law Should Make to American Bar Association, the Legal Profession and the Public" end by Edward II. Foley, jr., EZRA coun- sel, Washington, on "etate Financ- iny of Public Works"
 Public utility law section--Ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

At . date and place yet to Dc an. T1ouncbd,
 The first stop of the presidential special will be ct Bismarck, Y. D., ThuTgday. There the initial con. ference on dTouth problems will oc. cur with the acting governor, state a1d federal ossicialS and United States senators,
 Repeat Discussions
 The discussions will be TOpeated with other state heads ct Pierre, G D., St. Paul, Minn, La Crosse, Wis, deS MoineS, Springfield, yll., snd Ins dianapolb.
 During the course Of his Journey MT. Roosevelt viii visit Hannibal Mo, for the dedication of c bridge
 Originally, he had planned ts visit Rochester, Minny but the death Of Coy. Floyd D. Olson ol Minnesota forced . change to et Paul. He expressed regret that he would not be able tO attend funeral services for Oison tomorrow.
 The president viii be on the road until Sept. s when h0 returns to Hyde Park, N, Y., for . weekend before proceeding to Charlotte, N c. to speak before c rally Of @ouths ern democrats.
 Speaks In Cambridge
 Another major speaking engage nient has been listed for Sept. i7 et c Cambridge, Mass. gathering iSl connection with Harvard univeEsss tvs celebration Of its sOOth esini- veEgaTys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
Legal Notice,

STATE @ et ,,I GoNNEcTISpT: \ {; !, Is pIS.
 SIsSS$yiS IsS,;y <, SotRF .%SSsSSSi M rliSs liSSSs,
 also called CARMEi4A VASiLE,
 late Sf thc . town Of Waterbury trlet of Waterbury, hath limited date horcof fer. tho creditors of said OstAtO to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to teBted, within said time, Will bo do. bnrred recovery, All persons In. dobted to said estate are requested to make immediate pAymSnt to
 s.sbsSt Adinihiatrato Or,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
FrdtefndL News
50 YEAR JEWELS

Grand Master Randall Q. FTink will offlciate during the pFeSentas as tation exercises this evening ct odd TeilowS' hall when ten SneIns bers of Nogahogan Lodge will Dc presented 00.yeaF jewels. Mr. Frink viii be assisted by his staff at the "old timers" night celebra. ton.
 Thomas Taylor of DanbuTy, who ig % years old, and who was ini- tiated into Nosahogan lodge in 1868, on August 2O, will probably be presented with 6 gift. He is the ildest living member of the lodge. Tn charge Of tonight'B pro. gram are William #. Lowe, Ralph A. Webb, William Frink, Ralph eerGflne and Charles Schmidt, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
Rebel Bombs Fall,
 Hostages May Die
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ca os rebel sympathies. They will join i,bO0 men already held ai hcstaaes.
 Authorities prevented the masr slaughter Of the 1900 hostages dur- ing tho night by dispatching heavy guards Co the jaiis and promising that for every person killed in Q rebel bombardment, by alrplane or WArship, five hostages would be executed publicly.
 Loynllsts Admit Killings
 After first announcing that no ono was killed in rebel lombard Kiente yesterday, which caused the threat 10 storm the jails and the promise Of public executions, loy. allst sources said this morning that 100 persons were killed in the bonn. bardment of run, PasaJes and San Sebastian by rebel planes and war. ehlps yesterday and today.
 This statement was not ofiicial and was not confirmed.
 But apparently authentic reports were that four persons were killed ,2n pitiless bombardment of irun this morning and it was assumed That 20 rebels would be shot in re-. spflBal.
 The immediate retort of loyallsts was . heavy shelling of rebel land positions.
 So dangerous vas the situation that the French government sent another detachment of mobile guards to reinforce the border and spFevent iicursions by the belliger- bnts.
 Aerial precautions presumably the placing of anti.aircraft guns were taken to prevent airplAnes From crossing the frontier. @ Real Tragedy Is Near {. . The sudden turn toward e real sragedy in the San Sebastian. .Irun Area was the result of q rebel bom- bardment by plane and warship yesterday.
 < S. angry were the people of the area ct the bombardment that they wanted to storm the jails containing I,000 hostages.
 z Jesus LarranaRa, military gov. lernor of the area, put c heavy guard Around all jails and promised that five hostages should die for every person killed by the rebels Then this morning the militia be. kan rounding up women and chil. laren Of rebel families, and it was .4ndicated that several thousands would be taken Into custody.
 This round up was going on this morning when at Q c. m. three rebel eirplaneS appeared over run, flying n formation, and resumed the Bombing.
 ' They dropped i9 bombs only c 1t. Ale way from the loyAlist military Committees general headquarters for Ifun, and set fire to Afl ofiice Building.
 v Rebel Planes Open Up ' Then the rebel planes opened up izfi earnest.
 '. Bombs hit the railroad bridges on She frun.EiiSonda railway. over .Rh!eh c homemade !oyalist ar. Aioied car has gone back and forth Raking rebels with machine gun fire. w Four bombs fol! in the Behodic Road.
 ,a ono bomb fell in run market place, crowded with housewives. ,s Ono fell in an empty movie the- Ater.
 = Loyallsts started . bombardment Of tho rebel positions on tho heights about the city. A government tor- ,nedo boat entered the harbor and Ared over Fuentograbla, close to the xrontier, on the rebel crtiilcry. w L1yalist miiitlamen began drag einG their cannons out o: dominat- Ing Fort 0audelupe into the streets ,of run, preparing for on expected kehel attack in force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

NOVNtutu0A AkOta GO8S eW the Spanish forces now involved in battle and that there were no direct orders for commercial goods from Spain now on the company's books.
 Clark 6. Judd, vice president of the American Brass coInany, and Edward J. Malvey, assistant AdVer- Using manager of the Chase conn- panies, Inc, also denied any knowl. edge of local industry being affected by the Spanish civil war.
 State Concerns Feel It
 Two Hartford concerns and other factories in the state have felt the effects of the Spanish internal strife, according to information ob. talned here. orders have been held up for delivery by shipping con. cerns because they chose to defer carrying goods Into the troubled Spanish waters until after the fight between the rebels and the loyalistS hes been decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
EUROPEAN WAR
 THREAT FADING
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rid defenders can be reinforced from the northwest by the Asturiaa miners and militia. The latter are closing in on oviedo, which they are determined to capture. Dispatched seem to indicate that the fail of the city ig imminent. Tn that event, the Asturias forces would De available Co move down on the right flank and TeaF of the rebels in the duad- eyTamas and perhaps turn the tide They have 200 miles to 60 from 0viedo, however.
 Another fierce fight was ln urog-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
OUTING, FIELD DAY

The regular meeting Of Pride of Hawthorne Lodge, Daughters Of St. George WaB held last evening in the rooms Of the British War Veterans hall on Bank street. Reg ular business was transacted and final arrangements were made in connection with c coming state- wide field day and outing to be held at Pleasure Beach on Sun. day, August 3i under the auspices Of Bridgeport lodge, Sons and Daughters Of St. George. Visitors aFe expected from New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey lodges.
 Those attending will leave the city at io:30 o'clock end will meet Gt gt Georges hail on gtratford avenue in Bridgeport, from which point the group viii drive to the beach. Those going by bus viii meet in front of the local hali Rt i0;30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
ROpERT RUss REsIaNs

WinBted, Conn.,, Aug %. (UP)-- Robert D. BuSs, boys secretary ct the YMCA for two years, resigned today to 60 to the Hannah Memo. rial YMCA at Detroit. He will be succeeded by Jay c. Van zandt, West Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
By FRANCISCO HERNANDEZ

. tC0pyFIght lO30 by United Press) . Bilbao, Spain, Aug. 2b.--(uP)- sThe long, grim fight for oViodo be. eweefl c horde Of Lntrained ASturins NninerS and rebel troops of the reg elar army seemed near it's close to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
CITATION FOR
 BRAVE FIREMAN

Stamford, Conn, Aug. 2b-(UP)-- 4 citation was recommended teddy for Fireman John KuFg who rescued 3.yearsold Thomas Kaeiin from drowning late yesterday.
 kuFz swan after the boy when he was swept away by . current and revived him after hauling him to shore. The child later was e. moved to . hospital.
 Police Chief John 3. Brennan witneBsed the rescue and suggested the citation to Meyer Alfred N Phillips, jry and the board Of pubs llc safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
QUINTUPLET CABBAGE GROWN

New Britain-(UP)-Tho fad for quintuplots has entered the vege. table Kingdom. Louis Meyer of Blue Hills has raised five normalssiScd heads of cabbage on one stalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
PLAN FOR EVENTS

Tenative arrangements for three coming events were made last evening at c meeting of the Ital. ian giSterhood, which took place in Moose hail. Plans were made for on entertainment to follow the next meeting on September I4, 6 Halloween program for 0ctibeF 20 end a dinneF.dance sometime in November.
 4 donation was voted by the Columbus day committee and t was announced that the ledge would be represented in the parade, that day, Mrs. Louise BFigguii0 iS chairman Of the ens tertainment committee and Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzl presided ct last nights meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
NOTICE! SEWER ASSESSMENTS

Tho Hoard of Comml laslonera of Public Works of tho City of Wa. torbury, at e meeting hold August 18th, i050, made ABsosSmont for BoWer purposes on property and RgAinAt property ownerB on Sunny. Blda Avenue, from Riverside street Co Wilson street. to the amount got to their respective names, to witt SOuthCply sldel
 Helen HavieRn, Edith. HavlcAn, S99i,00, Helen HaVican, Edith HAvls onn, Sl03,gbi Olivier lnb0llO, S07,60i John EanRyleRe, S0o.s5. N0Ptherly sldeI
 Johp. H Leddy, Sl5s,Ooi John II, Loddy, Sib9,00,
 Exemptions
 Mlko Navage, 7a,s3 foot; John NAnaViose, 76 feet; City of Water buryi. md The Riverside Cemetery Association,
 The above asscssments because duo and payable, Monday, August 3i, i0ae, at tho office of tho Collector 2f Taxes, City Hall. Waterbury. Conn,
 Attost,
 JOHN br CoRPo, Sse5.Dt Aas't City Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
LADIES NIGHT PROdAM

Sidney ZuTrieT, chairman Of the arrangements committee reported last night at c meeting Of Roose. vent Lodge, Knights Of Pythiag, on . ladies night program which was held recently. The meeting Was heald in the lodge quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
ITALIAN YOUTHS
 ARE IN TRAINING

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
PRESIDENT TO
 START JOURNEY

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
NO FACTORIES
 HERE AID SIP AIN

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
SIXTEEN MEN ARE
 SHOT TO DEATH

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

dress by Chairman George R. Grant on Legal Aspects of Governmental Regulation of Prices in Industry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

consist of the president of each
 local court with i2 civilians acting
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-17
West
Baptist W. n. s.


A program from Royal Service
was given by the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the Baptist
church on Monday afternoon,
using as their topics "The King
dom Of God is Peace
The devotional was conducted
by Mrs. w g.. Brock who read
and commented on Matt. Is :46-46
Others taking part on program
were, Mrs. G.. ID. Thornton and
Mrs. A. G.. Aubrey.
Eastern Star Elects Officers.
West Chapter No. 119 Order OF
Eastern Star met at the Masonic
Hall Monday evening, Dec. Z, and
elected the following officers:
Mrs. Irene Aubrey, worthy Ma.
tron; Mrs. O. w. Thomas, Worthy
Patron; Mrs. Annie Il. Jackson.
Associate Matron; Mr.. Larkin
Browning, Associate Patron; Mrs.
Elizabeth Thomas, Conductress
Mrs. Clara Brock, Secretary; Mrs.
Kate Brock, Treasurer.
The newly elected Worthy Ma
tron appointed the following
Mrs. Eva Taylor, chaplin; Mrs.
Kate Moore, marshal; Mrs. Eve
I'm Cade, organist; Mrs. Martha
Davis, Ada; Mrs. Jessie L. Cor.
din, Ruth; Mrs. j. L. Taylor,
Esther; Mrs. Minnie Thornton,
Martha; Mrs. Lynn Tate, Electa /;
Mr.. Morris Gordin, warden; Mrs.
Sallie Craft, sentinel
West Womans Club.
The Woman's Club was enter
tanned at the club room Dec. 9,
with Mrs. "A. j. Stevens, ST., hos
tess.
In the absence Of the president
md vice-president, Mrs. M. s.
3ogefs was asked to preside over
he meeting. During the business
Iession the Fine Arts chairman
announced that her department
would offer prizes in a Christmas
tree contest-one for the best
tree at school, one for the mer-
chants, one for outdoor tree and
one for an indoor-tree. This con-
test has proven very popular in
years, and helps to make
West more attractive during the
season.
The program on Literature was
very interesting, Mrs. M. s. Rog-
ers leading.
Song, Mississippi-Club.
Roll COLLABORATION from q fa-
vorite poem.
What is Literature-Miss Kath-
crime Brock.
Piano Solo, "a Dreamer
Miss Dorothy Wigley, a Jr. Club
number.
Some of the Great Works of
Literature-Miss Mary Love.
Little Annie Ramble M S
Pauline Carter.
Musical Reading Mrs. L. J.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-17

Rhythm and Harmonica bands
gave numbers before the perform
ance.
Several members Of the Junior
Beethoven Music Club sold home
made candy at the operetta and
the PROCEEDS will go toward their
Macdonald fund.
The door receipts from the ope-
retta will be used toward buying
a new piano for the school audi
forum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell,
Deck Johnson, Miss Dorothy Wig
ley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pate John
son attended the show in Durant
Thursday night.