davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
HINDENBURG
 ON WAR AGAIN

Lakehufst, N. J, July i6 - (vP) --'rhe German dirigible Hlnden. burg cruised along the Atlantic coast toward Newfoundland and the sea today on the return half of it's fifth round trip between Frankfort and Lakehurst,
 The ship left r,akohurSv at i2:o4 e. m. EDT. It headed duo cast, to avoid storm areas, instead Of flying over New York city. It carried b7 passengers, seven more than its usual quota, and Se7 pounds of mall
 Three American navy officers are aboard as observers. The American navy has c standing invitation to send observers on every flight Of c German dirigiblc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
John s. FarnSlv0rth
 Was Man OfMystery
tcontinued from Page l,

dental naval defense document and sold 1t to an agent of the Japanese government on May IS. But naval intelligence and department of jus- tice agents, who took Farnsworth in. to custody early yesterday, indicated belief that there is much more" behind the case than that one inc cident. If the names of those with whom he allegedly dealt are known, they were not revealed. Officers were reported to be searching for several other Americans and one or more Japanese under suspicion of participation in a spy ring
 Of No Great Value
 Although determined to "crack down" on Farnsworth and any al- legged associates caught, naval ofii- cers said they believed any infor. nation obtained would be of nc great value to 6 foreign power While there was no statement link ing Harry Thompson, recently con- victed west coast spy, with Farms worth, 1t was recalled that Thomp. son gave naval intelligence ofiicers information concerning spy activi- ties of others.
 Japanese officials Denial
 Japanese embassy officials, as in the case of Thompson, denied any knowledge of dealings with Farms worth. They revealed, however, that the former naval officer called the embassy Monday and reportedly de- manded money in connection with the California spy case of Thomp son. The demand was refused, at- tacheS said.
 Japanese Naval Attache Tamon Yamaguchi conferred with state de- pertinent officials soon after Farms worths arrest, but said the "spy' incident was not discussed.
 Toshio Miyazaki, described aS c lieutenant commander of the Japa- nese imperial navy, was named by Thompson as the man with whom he dealt and was indicted in Los Angeles as his accomplice. He l1aa not ever been apprehended.
 Arrest Was Secret
 The arrest and arraignment oi Farnsworth was carried with dis- patch and unusual secrecy. Depart inent of justice agents, acting on orders of federal bureau of investl- gation head J. Edgar Hoover, ar- rested him at the home of his for- mer wife here. He was taken to the justice department and grilied for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

three hours. Despite numerous ruH1l- ors, authorities declined to discuss the case until shortly before hii arraignment before United States Commissioner NeedhAfn 0. Turnage
 TrembIed Before Court
 The 43 year old, prematurely gray officer trembled as he pleaded mot guilty" He was ordered held on 910,000 bond. Despite his plea that he be sent to 6 hospital, Earns. worth was examined by c physician and ordered held in the district jail inhrmary. He appeared III and shaken by the ordeal. I'm all shot, he said. T need to go e hospital" He described the charges against him as 6 "iot of hooey." Conviction would carry q maximum penalty of 20 years Imprisonment. Any infor. mation which he had obtained re- garding the navy is available ct the public library, Farnsworth said. The document he Is alleged to have sold the Japanese was a book entitled "The Service of Information and General Security"
 Book, Now Obsolete
 This Is s book = now obsolete outlining naval tactics, fleet forrla- tons and other ship lnaneuvers to be followed in the event of war, Only few copies were printed and officers to whom 1t was distributed were required to sign receipt for It and later to account for 1t. Earns. worth, 1t was believed, "borrowed" c copy of the book, had 1t photostated and, according to the charges, sold the photostat copy to the Japanese. At the infirmary Farnsworth toss- ed restlessly on his narrow cot to- day. He had no visitors. His former wife threatend reporters and de- clined to discuss the case. Neither she nor any of their four children made any attempt to see him in jail
 Never Lost Contact
 Although he was dismissed iron, the naval service nine years ago Farnsworth never had lost contact with acquaintances made ct Anna polls and during his years of active service.
 He visited the navy department periodically up to within about q year ago, 1t was said. Frequently these visits were made on the claim that he was preparing Q special ar- ticle for some newspaper or Tnagas zine on naval matters.
 It was explained that although Farnsworth had been dismissed from the naval service in dishonor he continued to command the sym- pathies of Q number of his former classmates, who regarded him as q man down on his luck"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15


 issues of the New Deal, milk and nquor. Failure to carry his own county defeated him.
 Announcing his re-entry Into the race, Alcorrl attributed the demo- cratic success of two years ago to "using the borrowed slogan Support Roosevelt" and an appeal "to give the national administration . chance to make good its program"
 "The intervening two years," he said, "have given the New Deal that chance, but failed to justify It's pro- gram of regimentation, plunder and waste, its attacks upon the Conststu- ton and the courts, and It's vicious ly un-American interference with the reserved rights of the state and with individual freedom of action under the forms of law"
 Sees Victory Ahead
 He predicted "the election this fall cannot be won upon the personal popularity of the president, and the result will bc 6 republican victory in the fall"
 He announced T shall welcome an opportunity to continue my oppoSi- ton to the Now Deal in an election where It's place in the American system of constitutional government is the dominant issue"
 Brown supporters already have claimed Q majority of the 000 con- vention delegates and claimed iioFfi- ination on an early ballot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
NEW ENGLAND IS
 NOW COOLING OFF
tcontinucd from Page i3

PC 1-30-NEW ENGLAND lost control of her automobile and crashed into e tree.
 At Amesbury, 6 valuable Holstein cow on Patrick Quinn's farm was killed by lightning.
 Tn Seabrook, N. H., lightning fired the barn of Frank Beckwith. Flaines spread to 6 shed and . garage, causing loss estimated at S2o00.
 Record weekday crowds were re- ported ct beaches.
 Two Die In Conn.
 Hartford, Conn, July 16-(UP)- Two more deaths were added today to the states mounting heat toll.
 John W. Dietl, a, c welder work ing on Q West Hartford storage tank was overcome late yesterday and died while police endeavored to res- citate him. He was the 18th per- son to de from the heat
 Thomas Griffin, 18, West Haven, was drowned In Long Island sound when his small sailboat capslsed i1 c sduali. 4 companion, Eugene Lafo, IS, after keeping afloat for an hour, was rescued when Q power boat put out from shore.
 A break Wag due ifl the heat wave teddy. weather observers promised lower temperatures co Q relief from the readings in the cos during the past eisht day&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Btates-1llinoiS, wisconsin, Iowa Missouri, Ohio, Indiana and Ken. tucky-bore their suffering through the night grimly, confident of re- lief before another day has passed.
 J. R. Lloyd, government forecas. ter in Chicago, predicted loca thundershowers today for all sever states. Kentucky and Ohio may bt the last to receive relief, he said.
 The rains and cool air which followed served @ double purpose They revived the dying corn crop which If added to the pastureland and small grains that have burned in more than five weeks of drouth might have boosted the property damage far beyond S600,000, ,000 And they checked the death toll, which had mounted by hundreds daily.
 Dr0uth Broken Here
 The drouth which began late in May in the Dakotas appeared to be definitely broken except in the states where relief was promised to- day. The heat wave, described by weather bureau officials as the most severe in the history of the north central states, shattered dozens of records in it's climatic stages.
 Some of the record d-breaking tenn peratureS yesterday included: ll2 degrees ct Rockford and Peoria, H.; III at Joliet and Ottawa, H., and Logansport and Lafayette, Ind; ii0.8 ct Davenport, Ia., and Moline, Ill.; Indianapolis, Ind, had 106.ll La Crosse, Wis, 104. Before the rains fell late yesterday and last night, Detroit thermometers record- cd 103 and St. Paul, Minn., 104.
 Scenes In Hospitals
 Scenes in hospitals in the heat area resembled those following Q great disaster. The Chicago County hospital ordered extra supplies of ice and the county norgue held the bodies of 100 heat victims for which there was no room in the vaults. The St. Paul coroner gave up try. ing to keep complete record of the deaths, which when listed in news papers filled two columns. Detroit hospitals and InorgueS were croWd- cd beyond normal capacity. Tn St. Louis, 64 heat deaths were reported in 24 hours.
 Too Late For Some
 The rain was too late to save the wheat crops of the DakotaS or to revive the northwest cattle rangers where livestock literally starved to death and owners had to market their animals at Q loss or sent them to greener pagruerS. Although it may save the valuable middle west corn crop, the effects of the pro- ionged drouth on the dairy industry were felt strongly today.
 Milk prices were expected to rise one cent e quart in St. Louis, Chi. cago and southeastern Wisconsin ai they already have in Knoxville Tenn, Indianapolis, Ind, and Cin- cinnati, O., Lincoln, Neb, dairymen said Q milk price rise was imminent New York city housewives are pay ing one cent more per pint, and Kansas city producers will demand q one cent per quart increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Heat Waves Giuing
 WayBefore Breezes
tcontinued from Page D

h . iO3.degree temperature yester- day, spent their first comfortable night in nearly c week. The ther- 1nometer dropped to 70 degrees at midnight. Rains, some violent, spat- tered across the entire state.
 Heat Victims 2,6O2
 As the blistering heat entered it's 12th end probably final day, its vic- tins numbered 2,602 in three- fosirtfs of the United States. At least 100 more, mostly aged persons, infants and those whose illnesses were aggravated by high tempera. lures, were expected to succumb before relief became complete.
 Minnesota cooled off as the Wes- tern wave rolled into the upper reaches of the Mississippi Valley last night. The Twin Cities, St. Paul and Minneapolis, whose hospitals, ike Detroit's, worked on an emer- gency basis yesterday through an- 0tlhee day of killing heat, got tlrNe minute shower ct 2 o'clock last night. The clouds remained.
 Seven States Grlmly Suffer
 The residents of seven other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

vidinR means for punishing on ug- Rressor nation. MuSsolini again and again held the threat of war in Europe before statesmen of other nations in an effort to cverawe them.
 War Threats Ignored
 For Q time the threats of war were ignored and it seemed that tho league had become at last . force for peace. But the Ethiopian re sistance collapsed under Q rain of Italian aerial bombs. On May 5 last the Italian army entered Adds Ababa soon after Emperor Halle Helassle fled the country.
 There was no practical reason, to statesmen who saw the realities of the European situation, to retain the penalties against Italy; Ethiopia was abandoned to It's fate, ostensi- bly,, and on July { the league voted to cancel the "sanctions" effective today.
 The first invocation of Article XVI had failed completely to pro- tect Ethiopia because the nations concerned in its enforcement be- lieved that to enforce the article fully would involve all Europe in a war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

(Continued from Page 1J
 yesterday afternoon. More than 26 huge trees were uprooted and more than 100 trees were snapped of close to the ground. Several hundred limbs were torn from other trees. The falling trees and limbs tore down telephone and electric service wires and damaged several homes.
 It was the worst wind and light. ming storm present Woodbury resi-. dents can remember. Tn addition, the lightning blew out fuses in many transformer boxes. Tracer crews were busy last night and this i1lorTi- ing running down the interruptions in the Connecticut Light and Power company's lines.
 Stations Put Out
 Between 300 and 400 stations were put out of service in the town yes- terday, the Southern New England Telephone company reported this morning to the Democrat. This means that between one-third and one-half of the Woodbury telephone exchange was rendered helpless. All toll service clearing through the town was reestablished within two hours. The emergency crews were busy today repairing lines for local telephone service but 1t was doubted that the service would be restored one hundred per cent until some time tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

men.
 Tn addition to the regular program, plans are being made throughout the state to have 1000 Yankee Divt- sion veterans parade in review be- fore the governor on that day. The arrangements for this phase of the review are being handled by Colonel Harry Bissell of Hartford and Brig adler General James Hagearty of New Haven. It is expected that sev- eral members of the Waterbury Yankee Division veterans will take part in the parade.
 On that day the visiting veterans will be entertained ct dinner by the Connecticut National Guard units Arrangements for this affair are be- ing taken care of by William M. Thompson, state president and na- tional vice-president of the organi- Zation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Resist Party Alignment

Smith called on oil Townsendltes to resist any effort Ito capitalize the Townsend plan for partisan party advantage and prostitute t to the political ambitions of any man or group of men or make t the instruInentality of any third party, second party or first party"
 Smiths fortnight challenge tc politicalizing Townsend's old age revolving pensions, Ltd, appeared to be directed principally toward the current presidential campaign
 Townsend and the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, "share-our-wealth' leader, announced yesterday a change in pension plan structure looking toward ultimate organiza- ton of Q third party movement based on town hail meetings throughout the nation. Leaders sentiment evidently was against er1- dorsement of Lemke but the orgaf- ization will fight for control of Congress this year.
 Townsend, ct the start of the con- vention, said his ideal form of gov- ernment was Q u1i-cameral national legislature whose members would be elected by the New England Town Meeting" system.
 Surrenders His Votes
 He announced he would surrender his three controlling votes In o. A. R. P, Ltd.-His own, his brother, Walters, and Golnnour Young's- and turn them over to "Citizens MaXin1i." The "Citizens Maxirni are the leading Townsendites from every state and Hawaii and the Phil- ippine Islands. To them Townsend promised he would give his shares in o. A. R. P. in trust. o. A. R. P. Ltd, Incorporated under the laws of Cal ifornia, will cease to exist and in its stead will emerge "The Townsend Recovery Plan, Inc" "The govern ment of this movement is to be ex- banded, explained Townsend through the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
DRAG RIVER TO
 FIND VICTIM

Boston. July i6-(UP) Mctropol. itan police today dragged CharleD river for the body of duDtaf Ham. mond. ie, of i87 Bourne street, Brooklyn, ". r., believed drowned last night when 6 rowboat in which he was riding was struck and cap- sized.
 Hammonds' brother Charles, 22. of Cook street, Brooklyn, and Miss Shirley Shore, 2i, of Maiden were rescued by Otto Greene, owner and operator of the niotorboat.
 The iTlisilap was witnessed by sey- eral hundred persons who h&d ate tended the open-air EgplanAd q c concert on the nearby river bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
TRUCK DRIVERS
 NOT YET READY
Continued from Page l3

recently.
 The local union, according to memebrs, does not wish to strike but is prepared to embark on one unless employers make greater concession than they have 50 far offered. The drivers and helpers seek higher wages, better prices for fixed runs, and hourly pay provisions for time spent during truck break downs.
 Business Goes On
 Despite the disagreement between trucking companies and the union shipments have been going out oi the city regularly during the past week. Negotiations were attempted between the two groups, bur It wal reported that little progress wal made. The union has already voted heavily in favor of authorization oi c strike, but no walkout will Dc called, 1t is believed, until after such Q move has again been endorsed at c special meeting of the local.
 Naylor has been out of the city for the greater part of the past two weeks. He returning during the week .end. but stayed only for several brief conferences and left again.
 Local Union Seeks Support
 The Waterbury union iS seeking the support of the New York and Philadelphia locals 50 that the lat. ter units might aid 6 strike here by refusing to accept or unload shipments reaching terminals ir those cities from Waterbury. Nay. Tor is expected to return tonight oi tomorrow. and will at once begir conferences with heads of the local The conference Is expected to result in the calling of c special meeting of the entire unit tomorrow or Fri' day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
the recluse lying seriously i'll. He was rushed to the Waterbury hos- pital, but died December 10.

the reclCSe lying seriously i'll. He was rushed to the Waterbubry hos- pital, but died December 10.
 The hermit worked at the Amer ican Brass Company. He dressed poorly and his tenement contained only decrepit furniture, which the inventory lists as valueless. Jozenas was World War veteran. and at one time lived in Garry, Ind.
 Some In Closed Bank
 His estate would have been of considerably greater value except for the fact that some of his bank accounts were at the ilow-closed Merchants Trust Company and KazemekaS' banks, and the accounts are now worth only . fraction of their face value.
 The deposit at the Kazemekas bank was 96,o47.e6, now valued at 404.7o, and the deposit at the Mer. chants Trust Company was S.. 50o.00, now valued at Si,22s.36.
 An account at the Waterbury sav- ings Bank held si4,S03.7O. and c checking account at the Waterbury National Bank contained ei,3l0.T0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Six Companies Will Leave Waterbury On
 Saturday, August 15
Parade of 1000 Yankee Division Members, Battle Scared Veterans, to Feature Observance of Cover
 nOr's Day-EIabOrate Arrangements Made

six Waterbury companies of the lnd battalion, lO2nd infantry of the Connecticut National Guard, a group comprising over three hundred men, will leave for their annual two-week ercampment ct Camp Cross in Me artic on August IS, 1t was announced today. The companies from this city, explained by local men, are head quarters company, the Howitzer company, the medical corps and Companies E, r, and c.
 one of the features of entire sum- iner encampment will take place when the Waterbury battalion is located at Camp Cross. According to an announcement made last eve- ming in Bristol, governors day will be held on August 2S, at which time Governor Wilbur Cross will review the Connecticut National Guards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
NAMED POsTMIsTREgg

Washington, July i6.-(UP)- Mrs. Louis McIzenry Howe, widow of the late secretary to President Roosevelt. takes ofklce at the close Of business tonight as acting p0DtFliis- treSs at TaIl River, Mas. The apr pointment was made by Postmaster General James 4. Farley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
THREE POLICE
 SERCTS. TO RETIRE
toOntinuod from Page lJ
Patrick Foley and Eii Boulanger. New Lieutenant

Patrick Foley and Ei Boulanger. New Lieutenant
 The new lieutenant, as announced in last nights Democrat, will be John D. Leary, member of the dee tective bureau and bertillon clerk of the police department.
 It was originally planned to name fifteen new pntrolmen at todays session. There are now approxi- mately one hundred supernumer"- aries. The fact that fifteen new patrolmen were to be picked from this large group has resulted in Q heavy scramble for the regular posts. The board this afternoon will defer action until c near future date, the time for the next session to be set by the commissioner themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
JOSEPH JOZENAS
 LEFT $17,S73

Continued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
REPUBLICANS TO
 HAVE BATTLE

tcontinued from Page lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Guardsmen Prepare for Annual Encampment at Mantle
ITALY IS HAVING
 CELEBRATION

tconsinusd from rass iJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
WOODBURY WAS
 SHAKEN BY WIND

tcontinued from Page i5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-04
COLU MN
CLASSIFIED

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of 1c a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance IS
Csc.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-04
SHOWERS PARK
ANNEXED SECOND
STRAIGHT GAME
DEFEATED SANITARY DE-
PARTMENT YES RDAY
AFTERNOON BY CLOSE
SCORE OF 3 TO

The Showers Park outfit of the
Social Diamondball League made
il two straight victories yesterday
afternoon when it defeated the
Sanitary Department in a close
game. 3 to 2.
In one of the best played con-
tests Of the year Showers boys
took the strong Health aggrega-
ton into camp.
In the fourth frame Gabriel
singled to left, C. Sands singled
through short and Caraballo to
center, bringing Gabriel home with
the first run of the game.
In their half of the same in
ming. Showers knotted the count
Armando Acevedo doubled to left,
stole third and scored on an in
field out.
In the sixth canto, the Park
boys added two more runs. With
two out, Higgs and Sterling walk
ed. Gabriel threw the ball wide
to second base and Higgs scored.
Kerr singled to center and Sterl-
ing scored.
The Sanitary boys put over one
marker in the eighth, but fell
short of tying the count or will
ming the game. With one out,
Hale ran for Ward, Sands flied
out. Caraballo hit to short and
Sterling lost the throw to first.
Hale came home.
Ward, on the mound for the
Health players, allowed but four
hits. Tynes, for the opposition,
gave up 10.
At bat Gabriel hit three out
of five. E. Albury connected
safely in his only time at bat.
Hale and Salinero for the los
erS handled II chances without
an error. Acevedo for the win
ners accepted eight chances with
| out miscue.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Sanitary Department
900 100 010-2 10 3
Showers Park
900 102 0Ox-3 q 2
Batteries: Ward and Gabriel;
NJ. Tynes and Hopkins.
Today tho Sanitary Department
plays the Administration team
and tomorrow the FERA boys will
meet the Showers Park.
Each game will be called at 5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-04
G.,ps., 0lDee.fKer2|
BY MARGARET BELL HousToN

SYNOPSIS: Dirk Jor'is is having
his sisteriH-ldt0, Hope. ShGdOt0ed
10ith the idea of finding out tohdt
mysterious GRAND tool; her out of
the old JOris estate early one mOrn-
ing Rupert JOriS married Hope
EnoiciH0 nothing at all about her:
1rhat little Dirk kHOiCs does not
help clear the mystery surrounding
her. Somewhat to Dirk'S surprise,
Hope is success 1Cith all the JOTiS
friends i: sOmetChGt to his OiCH dis
may, he finds himself thinking
about her OJteH-tOO often.