davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
DORIS JACARUSO
 AT BIG DINNER

The third anniversary dinner of the Italian.AmeFioan Women's Democratic clubs was held ThUrsday night at the Sea Food grill, Ocean Beach, New London. Acting as toastmaster was Nicolette pascatelli, chairman Of tho committee, assisted by President Ella Buonanno.
 Guests included pr. and Mrs, Frank Anastaslo of New Haven. pr. AnastaBio k president of the state federation. Also pr. and Mrs. John Eatti, Andrew Tasellino and Mrs. Doris Jacaruso of this city, vice president of the local Italian Wom- ems Democratic club; Lawrence McDonald, vlce president Of the Young Democratic club of New Lon- don; A. g. Pascatelli president of the Italian Mems Democratic club; Mrs. Leone st. 0ermaine, president of the federation of women's clubs, About 200 persons were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
REMINGTON co.
 STRIKE WAIVERS

Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 2o,-(UP)- Settlement of the Remington-R Rand strike appeared to hinge upon con- ferenees between labor leaders and company representatives today. Strike ofAoials refused comment meanwhile on on offer of President James IT Rand, Jr., for . secret ballot of com. pany employees as 6 means of ond- ing the strike. Questioned about the offer which Rand made In . statement attacking President Will liam Green of the A. '. of L., cllf- ford II. e0arl, strike attorney, said he had no comment "untll Wo find out how this conference turns out" Ho gave no indication, however, whom tho conference would bo held
 Rand, in his statement, attacked Greens charges that the company had refused collective bargaining and challenged him to put An i'm. mediate end to violence .. and abide by tho result of 6 secret bal. lot Of present employees and those who may Do given employment in the next GO days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug. 3o-(UP)-The mare ket for domestic wools was fAlrly active here the past week, Che Q. 1 agriculture department reported to- day
 Price resistance slackened trade to some extent but there was enough persistent demand Co keep pFloea tending against the buyers on . number of grades. TerritoFy w0olk of S9s and finer grades were iIas clined to advance. strengthenlnG was particularly noticeable late lr the week on good length original bag territory and Texas .wools. ohie feeces were steady to flrFAor on sales of fine pelaine at S6.Se cent1 in the grease, lea blood staple at 30 cents, oombing 3.0 blood at Se.a9 cents and l.A bleed at ST.Ss cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
GARAGE OWNER
 WON BLUE RIBBON

Vandalla, Q, Aug. 2o.--(UP)- Benjamin '. Check, bD-yearsold garage owner Of Clinton, O., became today tho second consecutive "work. Ing man" to win the blue ribbon event Of trapshooting, the Grand American Handicap.
 Cheek took tho coveted titic and 4i,000 prize money after tho long, est shootofi in history with two other contestants who tied him At % hits out of tho first 100 targets. Last year 6 Florida railroad cons ductor, ]. D. RoyAll, won. He did not defend tho title this year be-. cause of illness.
 Tho i0O.target shoot of was . erand climax to the 37th annual urand American Trapshooting tour- nament in which T0S competitors participated, the largest number since i029 when T22 entered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Legal Notices

D%NSSl4;S,Es,' ;S,s, 'eoU'hf' xisS'i s''S'
 jggTATir or THoMAy r. BYRON
 late Df the Town Of Waterbury
 lK said District, deceased.
 The AdminIntratPIx, having .eHhib. lhln Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the ard 1Dy of BebtembeF, A, D. f09G, at elee .0Gioek sRs Probate "GGXRIds Hn W'atsrbIrv. 6s RYd tho HanlH ia,. assigned for Q h1nplnR on tho allowance of anld M00OuHI, and the Court diFe0t4 the XdniInIStfAlfJE Co glv0 notice theres oL 6v pubilehlnE thlH order iI aone n1wspapeT having .A circulation in aaId Dlstfiei, aHd by leaylgg. with, addraBHed t0 each Of the porsqng Interested, HIid fsBldlBE without the Svokata District. 0R Waterbury. q daya bsfoFe nald day Of hsAFIne'
 A'''''i iMARovpRwn N, yAAy..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
INSANE MAN HAD
 MADE THREATS

Aberdeen, 6. D., Aus. 20.--(Up)- 4 70.yeAr old man alleged to have threatened the lIfo Of president Roosevelt, was held by authorities today. His identity was concealed, Ho Was Daid to be c foritiDr inmate of an insane asylum. Wednesday the man told friends in tho village Of HsCia, 6. D. 70 miles from here: I'm leaving for Pierre to shoot the president"
 Authorities have locked for him since. He was arrested last night by Deputy Sheriff Melvin Nelson. t Was not believed that any charge would Dc placed against him, but that no would Do turned over to medical officials.
 Track walkers found c large stone Wedged against c Tail over which the presidential special wAs soon to pabS near here. There wis no way to ascertain # this represented Ail effort to wreck the presidential train or was mere chance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Rebels, Loyalists
 Claim Victories
'(Continued from Page D

somewhat discounted becauso its author was Gen. QonaAlo Gueipo Do Llano, whoso broRdcasts from Seville have boon notable more for exeltattvo qualities than accuracy. However, he said that three loyallats militia battAlions were destroyed, ono named La PaBionara for the famous woman coI1itIaunist leader Dolores Obarruri, end seven field field guns, two Red Oross aTnbus lanCeS and Q quantity of munitiona were captured.
 Rebels Moving Along
 Regardless of eueipo Do Liano'a claim, it seemed that the rebels were only 4b miles west southwest of Toledo and moving along the Tagus. They had tho choice of fol. lowing the right bank, the north. eFn ono, or taking q short cut south Of the river, in which event they must cross four small rivers to reach Toledo.
 There were reports that the rob. els suffered A defeat before MalagA, in tho south.
 Barcelona loyAliBts accused tho German consul Of aiding rebels Co escape; the rebels accused the French Of letting 5000 ioyAlista crogA French territory to reach run from Catalonia.
 Rebel Dispatch
 Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 20-Tho rebel radio AthkI0n At TotvAYl MOrs occo, said today that tho naval base at San FernandeS, CAdiS Province, reported that loyAllSt warShipg blockading tho entrance to the port of Huelva sank two merchant ships.
 Tho WarShips, the broadcast added, warned ell arriving and de- parting vessels to raise tho white flag or be bonibardod.
 The Seville radio said . rebel cole ui1n in Toledo Province had degs tToy0d c powerful ioyAllst column, killing 200 and capturing seven cannons, three InortarS, i2 machine guns, two ainbulAnceB and much ammunition.
 Radio Madrid quoted two Moofish prisoners As saying several rebel 0fs iic0rs, FlofsCoinfiiBsionod officers and priYat0s had been executed by | firing squad when they refused to embark for Spain from Ceuta, Morocco.
 Radio Madrid said the local 70. publican chief At CatAiayud, provs ineo Of Malaga, Francisco DueElo, had been executed by the rebels tO tho accompaniment Of music and dancing while thousands watched.
 The station said loyallsts on tho oropeEa front in . tenshouT battle Topulsed c strong rebel attack and advanced several miles. The loyal" lstB bombed Huesca from the cir and destroyed tho power plant, tho station reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
WEEKLY STOCK
 MARKET REVIEW
Stocks, Bonds Made Ad. vance During Week;
 More Business Gains
BY ELMER 0. wALZRR (Umlted Press Financial Editor

NOubVUW ErUB9 Ebn3WCbaA tsuaVUtD
 New York, Aug. 2o- -(Up) -stocks and bonds advanced during the past week, inspired by further bus- iness gains, Stock averages came near the years highs beIorO profit taking developed. Volume increased,
 Steel shares featured. That In. duStFy had the bulk of favorable news. Railroad Issues moved for. ward, Industrial Issues joined the movement. Metals resumed their advance and oils scored small gains, Utilities picked up.
 There were times when attention was concentrated on foreign trou. bles, A reported Stalln radio talk warning of war was an adverse in- fluence Wednesday. It was denied officially and, the market resumed It's advance Thursday.
 Business news for the week ins cluded:
 steel-Ingot output at 73 DOT stnt of capacity, Q new high since ie30. Finishing activity ranged up to 100 per cent,
 Automoblle-Produotlo declined because of plant closines to change over to new models. The outlook was favorable, however, according to leaders.
 RAllroNd-Met operating income for July of ii3 class one railroad showed Q total of i2o per cent above that for the corresponding month of 1885.
 Utllity-Electricity output reached a record high and many companies reported sharp increases in earn. ings.
 Building held above . year ago. Retail trade resumed It's rise. Com. moditleS declined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Market Rounded Out Good Week With Price Advances
Plenty Of Work Now,
 But Where's The Pay?
Traffic Survey Group Getting Anxious as Three Weeks
 Pass Without Remuneration

, stances surrounding the project had been cleared up and that things would run along smoothly.
 In way, such Is the case. But up until press time this morning, no pay checks had been passed out. It develops, % The Democrat learned this morning, that the twenty mem. bers of the staff have been working for the past three weeks and have very llttlo Co show for it in Q. 6, currency. Last Wednesday was the regular pay day for the end Of q work period of the WPA, which started two weeks before, and it was expected that the traffic sur. v0y workers would DO paid along with all other WPA workers.
 According to reports no payscheka were received that day, nor were any passed out on Thursday and Friday. Tn the meantime another week of work has been completed and the twenty members of the stan are. still out in the cold.
 No information could be procured aS to what has caused thb latest tie.up on the trafiic survey but in- asnuch as the time sheets of the workers must have gone through to New Haven with oil the rest of the WPA time sheets, it is believed that the present situation b tho result of some delay at the state WPA ofiice there.
 This marks tho third time that the local traffle survey project hos been the center of attention as c result of delays. Some three months ago the project was discontinued. After delay, during which time no one received any pay because there was no work, tho project was resumed. Then, about six weeks ago. the approval again vanished. This time several of the men were trarss ferred to other projects. Word that resumption of tho work would start again was received three weeks ago and tho staff members reported for work which, according to reports received at the time, would last for some six weeks. The work has boen going on. Of that there is no doubt. But where ig the pay2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
EDWIN L. LAWTON, g, ENGINEER, DIES

Manchester, Conn, Aug. 2O--tUP) Edwin l.. LAwton, co, consulting engineer for the Manchester and eimsbury Electric Light companies end former general manager of the Hartford Electric Light company, is dead.
 LAwton, 6 native of Cheshire, and widely known in his profession, died last night at Manohesetr Memorial hospitAl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
FIRST ACTOR IN
 ALL AIR TRIP

Hollywood, Aug. 2o,--(up)-The first acter to make use Of tho allsair paagnge between HollyW0od and London will Dc Herbert Marshall, British gtar
 Marshall will fly to New York end transfer t0 the Zeppelin lgindOnburg for Germany, there boarding . piano for London. After c flvesday visit with friends, he will Do back ct work in iS days from the time ho left
 Tho now allsair passage ie expect. cd to Do popular with slIl,l stars lent by Hollywood studies to Lons don movie companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Produce Market
Furnished by Connection Department of Agriculture. B. P. Storrs, local agent.)

The following quotations ATG based on sales Of first grade native products tO retailers At the faTineFl market 0F wholesalers stores, except as otherwise notedi
 VRUITgI Apples l.O0sI.BO bu., bIaeheFFles 7.OOsb.OO orAtei CAntas l0upes l.0O.I.Sb bu., southern t.SS. l.DO OFatoI peaches .7bsiOO 1s9 bu., southern EIbOftas S.00se.BO bu.I pearA oIsups EavoTlts .TS.i'OO i'S bu.
 VEaETABLEBi Beans, snap .TS. I.sb bu., Ilma .TB.l.O0 bu.I shell I.e0s 900 bu., besls .2Bs.l0 A0s.I bFoeee- II .0BsO0 b0x, cabbage eesi.eb best carrots .4Ds.eO aOs.I CAlillgl0wer .TBs i.2S AOs.I celery .e0si.00 Ges.l OOFIl ,7SsI.ek 100 eAFSI OuUulnberD i.OO.i.71 bu.j egg plant .b0..TB bu.i peas, wes- tern a.SDsS.bO bu.i p0pefs bo..Tk bu. potatoes l.eO.i.sB bu.j spinach .eos.OO bu.I sauash .sb.5E bu.j tomatoes .sk. 60 iss bW.j tuTnlpS, native whIts ,4Hs,1k AOE. uauns. sabssbO 1ss Hlll, yellow Canadian ilOsi.a6 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTes Cenn eRse per AOs.I NewlaId waney sAel Gpeolsl .lss,lsj Extra .Ae.sley dsths cred .se.A0g NewIeld medium .sTI gpeclsl meeluHa .sgs.sTI E2tFA meds lslvn .9aSDI western flFets .9e-.s3j i've fowl, heavy .I7..s0 Q, LegheFTl ,l5s,20 3D., bFolleFn, Reds .ies.eo Ib. n Aalsa aA. aa IA N.nNhMRm .fT..a0 IA. FOabteFs .Ie..ss Ib.i dressed, fewl .s4. SC D., brollefS 1T..Se b. foAsteFl ssis.SA ID.
 LIVESTOCK. MEATS AND BUT. TEEi Butcher steeh, cows .o5s.el D., calves .eos.i0 ib., mseate, beef .iSs.io D., hsm best smoked .35s.ie lse D., lamh .iO..sl ib., pork l0lns .SA..ST b. ham best smOkeA 2Ts.2o lb., butter DeseD seeFe .s5SAo D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Delaney Able
 To Fight Here

Art Delaney, tho Detrols heavyweight, scheduled to box In Waterbury IaSt Thursday night, reported this morning that hls alllng hand will be in good condition for hls appear ance In this city at the new Mulligan Arena on next Thurs day evening, September Srd. Work has been nearly c0mpIot- cd on the Randolph. Cloves property at Bank and Meadow street which will Dc trans. formed into . boxing arena for tho first time. Delaney and Winston are scheduled for 10 F0undA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Three weeks ago, when word was received here in Waterbury that the WpA traffic survey project had been reapproved and would start again after Q long delay in connection with funds, it was assumed that the somewhat mysterious circum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
UNDER SIXTEEN

United Press vlnaneIaI Edlt0r)
 Ansonia, Conn, Aug. 0.--(vP)-- On complaint Of the state iaboT department that he was employing two persons under ie years of age, Nathan Trieh, manager Of the Ray Dress Manufacturing company was arrested yesterday. He posted . bond of es0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Responsibilities Of governments
 la regard to the flying Of avIAtCFs
 over East Africa were discussed ses
 gently by the governors Of lsenya, ttganda, NyasAlAild, TangAnyikA and
 ZanElbay co c conference held in
 ioesses- -lAiaalil, TaneAnyklA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
WADED ALONE,
 COULDN'T SWIM

Glastonbury, Conn.,, Aug. 2o-- tUP)--TNuneral services for nine. yeaF.old Robert Allen Dewey, who was drowned yesterday in Addison Pond when ho went Wading alone while unable to swim, will Do held Monday Rt tho homo of his parents.
 Frank Rojenka, Addison, who was rowing on tho pond lato yesterday, saw ther boys clothing and his bi- cycle at tho waters edge. As he neared shore, no saw tho boys body on tho bottom of the pond in Ave and . half feet of water.
 A pullnotor failed to revive the boy.
 Prices of commodities In Ger. many are breaking high records of tho last i've yearB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

At 6 meeting in Barnard Castle, Durban, England, it was disclosed that people living near the caseIe'l ruins arc stllI paying guard rent" a relic 0f felldAi times, for the pfivis Iegv of shelter within the eastIe iIl times of invasion by fees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
nucKINn nOARD RKYIYEn

yuFeka, Cal. (UP)e-A local "vlEilantO" committee N ducklne in an old watering trough pFomls Fient citizens whe refuse to grew boards for tho local observance ot "The Days of General Grant" fes. tiVai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Losses Of Lost Week
 Were Fully Restored
Railroad Shares Led Advance Drive This Mornings
 Rails Made Gains to More Than Three Points

months Of ieso was estimated al oA,Oaa, ,0OO, 900, the highest since ieso Income for the remainder os thll year ls expected to be higher than In the corresponding months oi laAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Two million people now live, di- rectly or indirectly, on tho motor industry of France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
BY ADoLFO DA ROSA

(copyrlght, lO3O, by United Press)
 Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 20 - Up) --The blast Of rebel airplane bombs in tho heart Of beautiful Madrid opened the seventh week Of the spanish Civil War.
 They were taken aB . sign that tho rebels are not pleased with tllolr progresg. They had warned, in leaflets dropped on tho capital by pFeviouS raiders, that Madrid would 50 bombed # i@ resistance were suficiently strong.
 At irun, key to the San Sebastian arOa, the rebels attacked for tho fourth day. Their losses were heavyi their pFogress was negligible; but it Waa reported the loyaliSt afnmuni. ton was low and the rebels had orders to take run today or do in the attempt
 LoyalIsts Jubiiant
 .I,oyaiistA in . jubilant coFniflun- ialSe from tho Madrid wAr ministry claimed . great victory ifi tho LoAoya Valley north of Madrid, n the puitrags sector Of the ouAdar- rama mountains. The rebels attack cd and Madrid believed the attack was meant to Dc the start of tho long awaited offensive. It waS 6 10 holir fight, . war ministry ComIiuI1s iqu0 sald, and hand to hand, with severe casualties. New attacks were oxpocted. Az the military experts of tho War ministry believed the rebels thought it necessary to mako q thrust without awaiting the ar- rival Of reinforcements from the sOuthweBt.
 Rebels Counter Claim
 The rebels CountoFed with . claim of Q great victory in the EstFeIiia- durA country through which tho southwOstern troops arc advancing --slOWiy--on Toledo and Madrid, Tho importance of the claiTn was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
bIRTM NOTECIs

CIiAeIl-sI|oFn at ilaTbop iToapIInI N6w York city. Alevgt % ieee, I sgrSs 4GsdRSayy SdSsy eSassg esSS'g's 'Ss WalssiIoswHSs sHs Conn.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Ing it unless heavily reinforced.
 Fighting Sporadic

FIkUbhNk BpUrWuto
 Elsewhere in Spain the fighting WIS sporadic. The government An- nctlneed two sharp engagements in the duadarrama Mountains north Of Madrid, in which it claimed the victory. It was believed possible that tho rebels may have decided to ate tempt . desperate drive on the capital without waiting for the rein- forcements which they hGd hoped to get from the north, but which have not arrived because the OK. pccted military BucceSSOs did not ifiAterialise.
 The government has taken Ad. vantage of tho delay to dig and build strong fortified positions In the mountains, which will make capture Of the passeS difficult.
 The only development of conBe. aUencO abroad was the alignment of the Catholic bishops of Germany on tho NasI government side against tho BpaniSh loyAliSts. While tho move will have no immediate practi' col effect on an interference py Germany in Spain, it will tend to bolster right wing sentiment in var' iouS European countries against the jostssocialistB government Of spain which b fighting for It's lifc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

NEW YORK CURB MARKET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

90 20 20 Indus. R. R Util
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30

address to the radical leaders, Blum
said a split in the coalition govern
ment would force his immediate
resignation, and that dissolution of
the parliament and new elections
would result.
Monarchists Of Austria, who would
like to make Archduke Otto en-
peror, were encouraged by a speech
delivered by Chancellor Kurt Schus-
chnigg in which. defying the little
entente, he shouted:
mo outsider. but only Austrians
will decide whether the monarchy
shall be restored!"
The day of a plebiscite to decide
on the question Of restoration Of the
Hapsburg claimant to the throne is
mot yet in sight," the chancellor
said. But, with Princess Adelheid,
sister of Archduke Otto, listening,
he declared that monarchist propa-
ganda has proper place" in Aus
trian life.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30
Five Groups Accused by
Trade Commission

@toaS SotilltlioSlOh
CHARGES filed in Washington by
the federal trade commission
accuse five trade associations of at
tempting to corner the automobile
parts and accessories business. The
groups, which were ordered to show
cause why they should not be COM
PEELED to cease their alleged COM
bine, are the National Standard
Parts association, Detroit; the Mo
tor and Equipment Wholesale as
sociation, Chicago; the Automotive
Trade associations of Greater Kan
sas City, Mo-; Mississippi VALLEY
Automotive Jobbers association and
the Southwestern Jobbers associa-
ton. Their officials also are de-
PENDANTS in the suit.
The commission points out that
the associations represent a Sub
stantial proportion of the total vol
ume OF business of all manufacture
ers and jobbers of automobile parts
and accessories throughout tn .
United States" The commission
charges that these groups "have
combined together with others Joint
ly, preventing the establishment Of
new and additional competitors !"
and with executing certain agree
ments and conspiracies among
themselves and with others"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30
Japan "Not Fortifying"
Isles Under Mandate

TOR some time there have ap-
peared in print stories about
how Japan was establishing air and
submarine bases in the former Ger
man islands of the South Pacific
over which she holds a League of
Nations mandate. It has been ex-
pected that the leagues mandate
commission would investigate these
reports, and now Japan seeks to
forestaH such action by a formal
report to the league in which she
asserts she has mo Notifications,
military or naval bases" in those
islands. The Toxic government says
it Is scrupulously observing that
part Of the mandate which forbids
the use of the islands for military
purposes.
Following establishment of a
south seas bureau in April, 1882, all
Japanese armed forces and men of
war have been withdrawn gradually
from the islands, the report says,
adding that the natives of the is
lands never h ave been subjected
to military training.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30
No More Army Chaplains,
Say Disciples of Christ

lie Disciples of Christ, in an
= nual international convention
In Kansas City, voted to send no
more Of the church's ministers to
serve as chaplains in the United
States army. The resolution adopt
ed also asked the Federal Council
OF Churches ito sever its connec-
ton with the war system by dis
solving its chaplaincy commission"
and Ito provide non-military min
istry of religion to men in the
armed services at the church's own
expense and under their own author
ity without involving the Church Of
Christ in any alliance whatsoever
with the state or the, military sys-
tenn"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30

geographical position, he d.,
makes 1t imperative Tor us to
maintain a military machine of such
size as to dissuade any neighbor
from using our territory to attack
another state" The period of mill
tary service was extended from IL
to ID months.
Belgium must pursue a policy
exclusively and wholly Belgian"
Leopold said. ''In any case our en-
gagements should not go beyond
keeping of war from our own ter
ritory. Belgium must remain out
side of its neighbors' conflicts.
ANY policy of alliance with .
single country would weaken our
position abroad. A purely defensive
alliance would not meet the case
because, however prompt the in
PREVENTION of our ally, it would only
come after the invaders blow,
which would be crushing"